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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1934 volume:

I The Copyright 1934 Charles Russell Editor Carl E. Walker business Manager OAK OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDIANA, VOLUME PENNSYLVANIA TWENTY-THREE FOREWORD |TT IN THIS VOLUME OF THE OAK WE HAVE TRIED TO EMPHASIZE THOSE EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES WHICH CONTRIBUTE AS MUCH IN THEIR OWN WAY TO THE WELL-BEING AND SUCCESS OF THE STUDENT AS THE BURNING OF MID- NIGHT OIL. BOOKS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATION AND ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES IN MEMORI AM JOHN IRVIN IFERT, ' 32 CATHERINE ROBERTA BANE, ' 35 VIEWS Leonard Hall East Walk Grove East Campus in Winter North Door Arts Building and Sutton Hall Charles R. Foster, B.A., M.A., LL.D. President Matthew J. Walsh, B.A., M.A., Pd . D , Litt.D Dean ot Instruction 14 Hope Stewart Dean of Women W. M. Whitmyre, B.A., M.A. Dean of Men 15 Helen Rohalley, B.S. Kate Lacy, B.S., M.A. ART EDUCATION Gregory D. Ivy, B.S., M.A. Mary Edna Fleoal, B.S., M.A. Director of Department Anna J. Thompson, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Alma Gasslander, Ph.B., M.A. Grace Houston, B.A. Dorothy Murdock, B.S., M.A. BUSINESS EDUCATION E.J. McLuckie, B.S., C.P.A. Harvey A. Heath, B.S., M.A. Clinton M. File, B.S., M.A. G. G. Hill, B.A., M.A., M.C. Ed. Director of Department Robert Franklin Webb, B.C.S. R. S. Rowland, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Florence C. Arntz, B.A., M.A. Ethel L. Farrell, B.S., M.A. 16 Guy Pratt Davis, B.S., Ed.M Ralph B. Beard, B.S., M.A. Margaret A. Lemon, B.S., M.A EDUCATION Ed.D. Harold L. Camp, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Joseph M. Uhler, B.A., M.A. Matthew J. Walsh, B.A., M.A., Pd.D Litt.D. Head of Department Louise G. Walsh, B. A., B.S. Tobias O. Chew, B.S., M.S., M.A. Richard Madden, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Lillian I. McLean, B.S., M.A. Jane L. McGrath, B.S., M.A. Bernice Orndorff, Ph.B., M.A. Head of Department Helen F. Eoleston, B.A., M.A. Reba N. Perkins, B.A., M.A., Ph. D ENGLISH Mrs. Louise Anderson Macdonald, B.A., M.A. Ruth Knowles, B.A., M.A. Carrie Belle Parks, B.A., M.A. 17 Laurence Davis, B.A., M.S. GEOGRAPHY Erna Grassmuck, B.S. Head of Department Paul H. Boyts, B.A., M.A. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION George P. Miller, B.S., M.A. Malinda Hamblen, B.A., M.A. Ruth Jane Totman, B.S. Lena Ellenberger, B.S., M.A. Everett M. Sanders, B.S., M.A. Head of Dspartment Frances Horak, B.A., M.A. 18 MATHEMATICS oy Mahachbk, B.A., M.A. Olive S. Tilton, Ph.B., M.A Head of Department Earl Elwood Prugh, B.S., M.A HOME ECONOMICS Irene L. Hower, B.S., M.S. Ethyl Verna Oxley, B.A., M.A. May M. Mattson, M.S. Isabei Collins, B.S., M.A. Director of Department Ruth M. Scott, B.S., M.S. Helen C Merriman, B.S., M.A. 19 MUSIC Lawrence Stitt, B.S. Lillie B. Held, B.A., M.A. Laura M. Remsberg Pearl R. Reed John Wesley Neff, B.S., M.A. Director of Department Mary R. Lowman, B.S., M.A. Gertrude F. Neff, Mus. B., B.S. Helen Clare Prutzman, Edward F. Sullivan Mus. B., B.A., M.A. Aagot M. K. Borge, B.M., M.A. Mary St. Clair King Lola A. Beelar, B.S., M.A. Irm H. Bartholomew 20 SOCIAL STUDIES C M. Johnson, B.A., M.A. V. M. Whitmyre, B.A., M.A. J. M Uhler, B A, M.A. Head of Department Ethel A. Belden, B.S., M.A., M.S. SCIENCE Thomas Smyth, B.S.M.A. Ph.D. Wilder Emmert, B.A , M.A. Head of Department Ruth V. Brenneman, Ph.B., M.A. Merrill B. Iams, B.S., M.A. 21 TRAINING TEACHERS Jennie M. Ackerman Nelle Wren Ayers, B.A., M.A. Director of Department Laura Bash Bonnie K. Bowen, B.A., M.A. Inez Buchanan, B.S., M.A. Ethel Coughlin, B.S. Mrs. Henrietta Doty, B.S. Amy Gray, B.S. Mary Hart, B.S. Margaret Hartsock, B.S., M.A. Eva Herndon, B.A. Myrtle L. Hesse, B.S., M.A. Irene Loy Kough, B.S., M.A. Margaret J. Lowman, B.S. Angie Marshall, B.S., M.A. M. Ella Moore, B.S., M.A. 22 Osie Overman, B.A., M.A. Barbara E. Pletcher, B.A. Mrs. Elfa M. Porter, B.A., MA. Goldie M. Preston, B.S. , ' Florence Raguse, B.S., M.A. Mary Rankin, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Cleaves Reece, B.S. Mary Alice St. Clair Rlth Thomas, B.S. Jessie Turner, B.E. Flossie B. Wagner, B.S. Mrs. Wilda Lee Montgomery B.A, M.A. 23 SENIORS ipj Russell Leech Arthur Eardley Wade Gerhart Robert Skelton SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....Russell Leech Vice President Arthur Eardley Secretary Wade Gerhart Treasurer Robert Skelton 27 MARGARET JANE ALLISON Vandergrift High School Alpha Sigma Tau, President ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Band;Chorus; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir. DARL DEAN ANDERSON Business Education Indiana High School Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intramural Basketball and Mushball; Leonard Literarv Societv. BERNTCE IVIE ANSTEAD Ait sic estmont Upper- Voder High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain ' 32, Treasurer ' 33; V. V. C. A.; Penn Staff; Band; Chorus; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; V. A. A.; Leonard Literarv Societv. LOIS BANTLEY Secondary Education Johnstown High School Y. V. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Foreign Language Club; Leonard Literarv Society. THOMAS WILLIAMS ANDREW Art Plymouth High School Sigma Tau Gamma, Historian ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Inter-Fraternitv Council ' 32; Y. M. C. A.; Art Club; travelers Club; Penn Staff, Cartoonist, Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Wrestling ' 33, ' 34, Intramural Volleyball, Leonard Literary Society. ELODIA MARIE BARBERIO Business Education Ellwood City High School Newman C lub; Y. W. C. A., Junior Chamber of Commerce; Penn Staff. 28 THELMA JANE BARNETT Home Economics Boswell High School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Travelers Club; V. A. A.; Leonard Literarv Society. CRAIGE T. BEACHAM Secondary Education Barnesboro High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; Panhellenic Association, Treasurer ' 32; Mathe- matics Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Soci- rv. A IVY MARGUERITE BERG Primary Schenley High School Y. W. C. A . ; Mother Goose Club, President ' 32; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club, V. A. A.; Leonard Literarv Societv . IRMA MARIE BERLIN Music Braddock High School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Sec- retary ' 34, Y. W. C. A.; Band; Chorus; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literarv Societv. GERTRUDE MARY BENNER Business Education Allentown High School Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer ' 33, Cor- responding Secretary ' 34; Panhellenic Association, Representative ' 33, ' 34, Treasurer ' 34; Y. V. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Societv. WILLIAM EVERETT BEYERS Secondary Education Indiana High School Phi Sigma Pi; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club, Secondary Education Club, Men ' s Glee Club; Intramural Tennis and Swimming; Leonard Literary Societv. 29 HELEN LOUISE BODEN Secondary Johnstown High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club, Leonard Literarv Societv. HAZEL MARIE BREWER Busine r r Education New Brighton High School Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer ' 34; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Societv. HARRY F. BRUBAKER Secondary Education Altoona High School Phi Sigma Pi; Inter-Fraternity Coun- ' 33; Student Council ' 34; Y. M. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; American College Quill Club; Travelers Club, President ' 32; Oak Staff, Editor-in-Chief ' 33; Freshman Basket- ball; Intramural Basketball; Leonard Literary Society; Men ' s Student League ' 33; Student Co-operative Association, Vice President ' 34; Sophomore Class Vice President. ANNA MARGARET BRICE Home Economics Bedford High School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary ' 33, Vice President ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Societv, Secretary ' 34. WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN Secondary Education Reynoldsville High School Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary ' 33; Sigma Tau Gamma; Y. M. C. A.; Mathematics Club, President ' 33; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Pain Staff ' 31, ' 32, Assistant Editor ' 33, Editor-in-Chief ' 34; Band, Men ' s Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society. JAMES BYRON BRUNO Music Conemaugh High School Sigma Tau Gamma; Y. M. C. A.; Band; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club, Presi- dent ' 32, ' 33; Music Club; Orchestra; Intramural Basketball and Mushball; Leonard Literary Societv. 30 JOHN WALTER BUNNELL Secondary Education Columbus High School Y. M. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Football. MELVIN CLAIR BURKETT Secondary Education Carnegie High School Phi Sigma Pi, Historian ' 34; Y. M. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club, Vice President ' 32; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Travelers Club; Varsitv I Club; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Track ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Basketball and Mushball; Leonard Literarv Societv; Y. M. C. A. Play ' 31; Phi ' Sigma Pi Play ' 33; Men ' s Student League ' 31. FRANK B. CAIMI Business Education Kersey High School Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Men ' s Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society. ARDELLE CAMPBELL Secondary Education Kane High School Alpha Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary ' 33; Panhellenic Association, Corresponding Secretary ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Foreign Language Club, Treasurer ' 33; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Societv. MICHAEL BYERS Secondary Education Scott High School Mathematics Club, President ' 34; Secondarv Education Club; American College Quill Club; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball. MARTHA L. CARL Art Camp Hill High School Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma Panhellenic Association; Y. W. C. A. Art Club; Travelers Club; W. A. A. Tennis Team; Leonard Literarv Society. 31 JAMES W. CAROFF Student Council ' 33; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Varsity I Cl ub; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Leonard Literary Society. MARY HELEN CAVANAUGH Secondary Education Johnstown High School Newman Club, Y. W. C. A.; Seconda- ry Education Club; Social Science Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Foreign Language Club, Latin Representative ' 33; Leonard Literary Society; Latin Play ' 33. CLAIR H. COGAN Secondary Education Pitcairn High School Phi Sigma Pi, Historian ' 33; Y. M. C. A., Vice President ' 33, Acting Presi- dent ' 33; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club, Secretary ' 31, President ' 32; Oak Staff, Sophomore Editor ' 32, Athletic Ediror ' 33; Varsity I Club; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Freshman Basketball; Track ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball; Junior Class President; Y. M. C. A. Play, Three Wise Fools. WINIFREDE M. COLLS Secondary Education Tarentum High School Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Ciub; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Litetary Society. MARGARET JANE CLEMENTS Primary Indiana High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club, Leonard Literary Society. LEILA MAUDE COMPTON Secondary Education Saltsburg High School Y. V. C. A.; Secondary Education Club, Social Science Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club, Foreign Language Club; Leonard Literary Society. 32 VIRGINIA BLAIR CONRAD Primary Latrobe High School Y. W. C. A.; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Women ' s Student Resident Lea- gue; Life Saving Club. IRENE ALBERTA CROWLEY Secondary Education CoNNELLSVILLE HlGH SCHOOL Y. V. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club, Social Science Club; Perm Staff, Leonard Literarv Societv. ROMAYNE E. DAVIS Business Education Taylor High School Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Socie ty. JUANITA B. DEAN Secondary Education Pitcairn High School Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Johns- town Student Teachers Club, Secretary ' 33; Leonard Literary Society. r « I I i IP 1 1 m A A d A CHARLES ALBERT DAVIS Aiitnc New Kensington High School Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Gamma, Chaplain ' 31, Vice President ' 32; Y. M. C. A.; Band; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club, President ' 31; Music Club; Orchestra; Intramural Basketball, Mushball and Tennis; Leonard Literarv Societv, Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President. KATHRYN VALERIA DEISHER Art Reading High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary ' 33, ' 34; Panhellenic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Leonard Literary Society. 33 f Jl IRMA CATHERINE DIEHL Secondary Education Bedford High School Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Poetrv Club; Travelers Club; Ptnn Staff, Leonard Literary Society. ELLA MARGARET DOUTRICH Secondary Education Blairsville High School Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society. GRACE ALICE DOWNING Secondary Education Jeannette High School Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Foreign Language Club, Secretary ' 33; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society; The Burning Altar ; French Plavs. HELEN LOUISE DUNCAN Primary Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Society. ARTHUR J. EARDLEY Secondary Education Altoona High School Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma; Inter-Fraternity Council; Y. M. C. A., President ' 34; Mathematics Club, Treasurer ' 34; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club, Travelers Club, Oak Staff, Pcnn Staff; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Basketball; Leonard Literary Society; Why the Chimes Rang ; Death Takes a Holiday. MARY EBER Secondary Education Bellevue High School Alpha Sigma Tau, Literarv Editor ' 32; Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Poetry Club, Vice Presi- dent ' 33; Travelers Club; Ptnn Staff; Leonard Literarv Society. 34 ANNE ECKLEY Secondan Education Cresson High School Mathematics Club; Secondary Edu- cation Club, Travelers Club; Resident omen ' s Student League, Secretary ' 34; Foreign Language Club, V. A. A.; Leonard Literarv Society. RUTH CAROLINE EDWARDS Home Economics Rochester High School Kanpa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President ' 34; Y. W. C. A., Home- Economics Club, Treasurer ' 32, ' 33; Johnstown Student Teachers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH ENTERLINE Art Camp Hill High School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Sec- retary ' 33; Y. W. C. A., Secretary ' 32; Art Club, Leonard Literarv Society. JEANNE BEATRICE FORCE Home Economics Aliquippa High School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club Travelers Club, Leonard Literarv So- ciety. MARIAN HELEN EMERSON Secondary Education Peabody High School Y. V. C. A.; English Club; Mathe- matics Club, Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Socie- ty- MINERVA IRENE FRANTZ Home Economics Nazareth High School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Travelers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. 35 CLARA MABEL FULCOMER Intermediate Warriors Mark High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club; W. A. A., Leonard Literary Society. JOSEPH J. GALLAGHER Business Education Hazelton High School Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi; Student Council; Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Perm Staff, Business Manager; Band, Drum Major; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Basketball; Intra- mural Basketball and Mushball, Sopho- more Tribunal; Student Council ' 32, 34; Freshman Class Secretary; Junior Class Vice President; Leonard Literary Society; Peg O ' My Heart, Dc.itii Takes a Holiday, The Flower Shop. Win the Chimes Rang. NELL MARIE GEIST Business Education Latrobe High School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary ' 32; Panhellenic Association ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. SAMUEL J. GELFO Secondary Education Jeannette High School Phi Alpha Zeta, Corresponding Sec- retary ' 34, Interfraternity Council; Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; Mathe- matics Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Bas- ketball and Mushball, Leonard Literary Society; Johnstown Student Teachers Club, Historian. FRANCES A. GAUT Secondary Education Hurst High School Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Omega Geog- raphers; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club, W. A. A., Point Secretary ' 33; Leonard Literary Society. AILEEN HELEN GEORGE Business Education Homer City High School Pi Kappa Sigma; Student Council; Y. W C. A; Junior Chamber of Com- merce, Treasurer ' 33; Leonard Literary Society; Student Co-operative Associa- tion, Secretary ' 34. 36 DOROTHY LUELLA GEORGE Howe Economics Rochester High School Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma, Sergeanr-at-Arms ' 34; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer ' 32; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club, Secretary ' 31; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary ' So- cietv. ROSY KATHRYN GERHARD Business Education Somerset Boro High School Y. V. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club, Leonard Literarv Society. GENEVIEVE ESTHER GETTIG Business Education Scott High School Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. ELIZABETH MARY GODARD bit mediate Dormont Hk h School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice President ' 33, President ' 34; Panhellenic Associa- tion, Secretary ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Inter- mediate Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Society; Death Takes a Holiday, Alice Sit bv the Fire. WADE HUBERT GERHART Secondary Education Mount Pleasant High School Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Zeta, President ' 34; Inter-Fraternirv Council ' 34; Y. M. C. A., Vice President ' 34; Mathematics Club, President ' 33;Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Clu b; Trav- elers Club; Cross Country, Intramural Basketball, Leonard Literary Society; Senior Class Treasurer ' 34. GRACE GEORGIAN GONLOCK Business Education Tarentum High School Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Secre- tan ' 34, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.: Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. 37 .r f MELTON MICHAEL GORDON Second. n Education Carrolltown High School Y. M. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club, Foreign Language Club. HAZELLE LaRUE GRADEN Secondary Education Vandergrift High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice President ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Johnstown Student Teachers Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; V. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. JOHN D. GROVE, Jr. Business Education Huntingdon High School Gamma Rho Tau; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Wrestling; Leonard Literary Society; B.S., Juniata College. KENNETH E. HAINES Business Education PuNXSUTAWNEY HlGH SCHOOL Kappa Delta Pi, Corresponding Sec- retary ' 34; Pi Omega Pi, Vice President ' 34; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Intramural Basketball; Leonard Literary Society. ANNA MARY GRIFFITH Home Economics Ligonier High School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club, President ' 32; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET JOANNE HAINES Secondary Education Blairsville High School English Club; Secondary Education Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Penn Staff; Leonard Literary Society. 38 VIRGINIA BERYL HALFIN Business Education Point Marion High School Y. V. C. Commerce; W Societv. Junior Chamber of A.; Leonard Literary JEAN KENNEDY HARBOURT Art McKeesport High School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Leonard Literary Society; Why the Chimes Rang. AGNES A. HOARE Secondary Education Barnesboro High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Chaplain ' 33, ' 34, Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Oak Staff, ' 33; Leonard Literary Society, Death Takes a Holiday. EVELYN MARIE HODGSON Secondary Education Sagamore High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club Social Science Club; Travelers Club Biology Club; Leonard Literary Society CAROLYN HARRIET HENDERSON Primary Uniontown High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Finance Chairman ' 34; Mother Goose Club, Vice President ' 33; Prigrind Club, Recording Secretary ' 34; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s Student League ' 32. CONSTANCE HOLEWINSKI Secondary Education Homestead High School Pi Kappa Sigma, Publicity Agent; Student Council ' 31; Newman Club; English Club, President ' 32; Secondary Education Club; French Club, President ' 33; Oak Staff, Sorority Editor; Penn Staff, Associate Editot; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society; Student Co- operative Association, President ' 34; Resident Women ' s Student League, President ' 34. 39 NATHAN HOROVITZ Seond irx Education Peabody High School Alpha Omega Geographers; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club, Trav- elers Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Varsity I Club, Assistant Football Manager ' 31; Basketball Manager ' 32; Intramural Basketball and Tennis; Leonard Literary Sociccj . MARY ROSE HOULIHAN Business Education Laurel Hill Academy Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Litcrarv So- ciety. MARGARET MARY HURLEY Secondary Education Houtzdale High School Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President ' 33 ' ' 34; Newman Club, Treasurer ' 32, ' 33, Historian ' 33, ' 34; Alpha Omega Geog, raphers, Vice President ' 33, ' 34; Y. YV. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Edu- cation Club; American College Quill Club; Poetry Club, Vice President ' 32, ' 33; Travelers Club; Oak Stall ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Pemi Staff ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Leonard Literary Society. VIOLET VIRGINIA HYDER Al M.v Houtzdale High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Band; Chorus; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. HAROLD CYRIL HOWARD Secondary Education KlTTANNING HlGH SCHOOL Phi Gamma Delta, Gettysburg Col- lege; Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Omega Geographers; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Social Science Club, President ' 34; Leonard Literary So;iet . JOHN FENNIMORE IMMEL Secondary Education Latrode High School Sigma Tau Gamma, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 32, ' 33; Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer ' 34; Y. M. C. A.; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Biology Club; Resident Men ' s Student League, President ' 34; Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes and Swimming; Leonard Literary Society. 40 RUTH ELVIRA JAMISON }iui)K Economics Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. MARY ELIZABETH KELLAR Art Big Run High School Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Travelers Club; Intramural Tennis; W. Leonard Literary Society. A. A. EDNA MAE JONES Music Indiana High School Band; Chorus, Music Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. JAYNE KEPPLER Business Education Butler High School Pi Kappa Sigma, Keeper of Archives; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Leonard Literary Society LILLIAN MARY JONES Intermediate Trinity High School Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Inter- mediate Club, Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary So- LENA A. KNEPP Business Education Clearfield High School Pi Omega Pi, President ' 34; Y. W. C. A., Publications Manager ' 33, Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club: W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. 41 MAY ELLEN KOHLHEPP Inti i mediate PuNXSUTAWNEY HlGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. MARY VIRGINIA KOONTZ Primary Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club, Council ' 34; Poetry Club, Oak Staff ' 33; Leonard Litetarv Society. W. MERRILL KUNKLE Secondary Education Indiana High School Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Intramural Basketball, Horse- shoes and Tennis; Leonard Literary Societv. CATHERINE O. LAMER Business Education Barnesboro High School Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce. ARTHA VELMA KRIDER Secondary Education PuNXSUTAWNEY HlGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Foreign Language Club; Leonard Literary Societv. WILLIAM LANDIS Business Education Hershey High School Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi, Recording Secretary ' 33, Acting Presi dent ' 33; Inter-Fraternity Council Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Con merce, President ' 33; Men ' s Glee Club Varsitv I Club; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 ' 33; Baseball; Intramural Basketball Leonard Literary Society; Junior Class Treasurer. 42 ELIZABETH ANNA LEAF Secondary Education Blairsville High School Y. Y. C. A. ; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Foreign Language Club; Ptun Staff; Intramural Tennis; W. A. A.; Leonard Literarv Society. EVELYN RUTH LING Business Education Ebensburg-Cambria High School Pi Omega Pi, Historian ' 34; Junior Chamber or Commerce; Leonard Litera- ry Society. RUSSELL YOUNT LEECH Secondary Education Intuana High School Phi Alpha Zeta, House Manager; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 33; Mathe- matics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Varsitv I Club; Football ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Basketball; Baseball; Tennis ' 30; Leon- ard Literarv Societv; Vice President, Pennsylvania Association of College Students. N. VERNER LLOYD Secondary Education Trafford High School Sigma Tau Gamma; Y. M. C. A.; Alpha Omega Geographers, Treasurer ' 34; Mathematics Club; Secondary Edu- cation Club, Travelers Club; Penn Staff, Exchange Editor ' 34; Intramural Bas- ketball and Mushball; Leonard Literary Societv; Johnstown Student Teachers Club. ' ELIZABETH LEICHLITER Secondary Education Youngwood High School English Club, Secretary-Tteasurer ' 34; Poetry Club, Secretary ' 33; Travelers Club, Reporter ' 32, Penn Staff, Associate Editor ' 33; W. A. A., Leonard Literary Society. BEULAH MAY LOWREY Intermediate Pea body High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; V. A. A.; Leonard Literarv Societv. 43 jVik LJk MARGARET LOUISE LYDICK Secondary Education Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club. HELEN LUCILLE MARKLEY Business Education Washington High School Washington Seminary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. V. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; The Burning Altar ; Why the Chimes Rang. GRACE GELVIN MAZE Music Ridgway High School Y. W. C. A.; Band; Chorus; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET ARMINTA MAZE Home Economics Ridgway ' High School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literarv Society. MARGARET IRENE MAYER Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club, Vice President ' 33; Secondary Education Club; Foreign Language Club, Secretary ' 33; Leonard Literary Society. MINERVA CATHERINE McAFEE Intermediate Carnegie High School Student Council; Y. W. C. A.; Inter- mediate Club, Secretary ' 31, ' 32; Travel- ers Club, W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. 44 ELLA ELIZABETH McCOY Secondary Education Indiana High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor, ' 33, Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club, Vice President ' 34; American College Quill Club, Scribe ' 33; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Societv. FLORA ANNA McCULLY Busmen Education Homer City High School Y. V. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. WALDO COLE NKKKE Secondary Education Blairsville High School Y. M. C. A.; Education Club Glee Club. Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Travelers Club; Men ' s J. RANDALL MECHLING Secondary Education KlTTANNING HlGH SCHOOL Phi Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club, Vice President ' 33; Johnstown Student Teachers Club; Travelers Club; Fresh- man Basketball; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes and Mushball; Leonard Literary Society. pall McGregor Art Indiana High School Phi Alpha Zeta, President ' 32, Secre- tarv ' 34, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 31, Art Club, Varsity I Club, Treasurer ' 33; Football; Intramural Basketball, Mush- ball and Swimming. KATHRYN FRANCES MEISER Home Economics Sewicklev High School Kappa Delta Pi, President ' 34; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor ' 32; Student Council, Sophomore Representative; V W. C. A., Treasurer ' 32, Presidenr ' 33; Home Economics Club; Johnstown Student Teachers Club; American Col- lege Quill Club, Scribe ' 33; Travelers Club, Oak Staff; Perm Staff; Girls Varsity I Club, President ' 34, W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Socien , Vice President Fresh- man Class; Resident Womens Student League 32. 45 LEA DOROTHY MEYER Business Education Langley High School Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Travelers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. MARTHA MINSER Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club, Council Travelers Club; Lyric Club. ' 33; FRANCES L. MORROW Business Education WlLKINSBURG HlGH SCHOOL Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A., Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Intramural Basketball and Ten- nis; W. A. A. ; Leonard Literary Society. G. HUBERT MORTON Secondary Educatim Nanticoke High School Sigma Tau Gamma; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Track ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' ' 33; Cross Country ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Manager ' 33; Intramural Basketball; Leonard Litera- ry Society. ALICE JEANNETTE MITCHELL Busin ess Education Freedom High School Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. Y. Club Society. ETHEL V. MOWRY Art Hvndman High School V. C. A.; Art Club, Travelers W. A. A.; Leonard Literary 46 ALICE NEUDORFER Secondary Education South High School (youngstown) English Club; Secondary Education Club; Foreign Language Club; Poecrv Club; Oak Staff; Penn Staff. JAMES NIX Secondary Education Homer City High School Mathematics Club, Vice President ' 34; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramural Swimming; Leonard Literary Society; Death Takes a Holiday ; Journey ' s End. JULIA B. OLEARY Secondary Education Altoona Catholic High School Newman Club, Historian ' 32, Vice President ' 33, President ' 34; Secondary Education Club, Social Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 33; Johnstown Stu- dent Teachers Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Society. IRENE PARK Secondary Education Indiana High School Art Club; English Club, President ' 34, Secondary Education Club; Poetry- Club; Travelers Club; Oak Staff; Venn Staff; Leonard Literarv Societv. DELORES MAXINE O HARA Business Education Ebensburg-Cambria High School Junior Chamber of Commerce, Cor- responding Secretary ' 32; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Societv. ANNE F. PHARAOH Secondary Education Lansdowne High School Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Omega Geog- raphers; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Travelers Club; W. A. A.; Manager Women ' s Arhletic Program ' 34, Geography Majors Club, President ' 34; Leonard Literary Society. 47 HENRY V. PHARAOH Business Education Lansdowne High School Gamma Rho Tau, Vice President ' 34; Phi Alpha Zeta, Corresponding Secre- tary ' 34, Financial Secretary ' 33, Treasurer ' 33, Inter-Fraternity Council ' 34; Student Council, President ' 34; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Oak Staff, Assistant Business Manager ' 32, Business Manager ' 33; Men ' s Glee Club ' 31, ' 32; Football; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Bas- ketball and Mushball; Leonard Literary Society; Student Co-operative Associa- tion ' 34. WOODROW L. PHILL1PPI Secondary Education Blairsville High School Sigma Tau Gamma; Y. M. C. A. Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club Social Science Club; Travelers Club Freshman Basketball; Baseball; Intra- mural Basketball, Horseshoes and Mushball; Leonard Literarv Socien . LAURA LOUISE RANKIN Secondary Education Clymer High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer ' 33, ' 34; Panhellenic Association; Y. V. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club, Vice President ' 33; Travelers Club; Oak Staff, Photographic Editor ' 34; Intramural Tennis; Leonard Literarv Societv. OLIVE ELLEENE REA Secondary Education Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; English Club; Secondary Education Club; Foreign Language Club; Poetrv Club; Travelers Club; Venn Staff; W, A. A.; Leonard Literary Societv. JOHN F. POWROZNIAK Secondary Education Hurst High School Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; Sci-Hi Club, Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Biology Club, Secretary ' 33; Football; Baseball; Intramural Mushball; Leonard Literary Society. JANET MATTHEWS RHODES Music HOLLIDAYSBURG HlGH SCHOOL Band; Chorus; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Societv. 48 FRANKLIN S. RILEY Business Education Uniontown High School Gamma Rho Tau ; Sigma Tau Gamma, President ' 33; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes and Mushball. MARGARET MARIE ROHALLEY Howe Economics Windber High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary ' 33, President ' 34; Panhellenic Association, Newman Club; Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee; Home Economics Club, Secretary ' 32; Travel- ers Club; Intramural Tennis, ' 31, 32, 33, ' 34; Tennis Manager, ' 32; Leonard Literarv Societv. LOUIS VINCENT RONEY Secondary Education PuNXSUTAWNEY HlGH SCHOOL Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Varsity I Club; Football ' 32, ' 33; Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Baseball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Intra- mural Basketball. VIRGINIA BELLE RUMBAUGH Business Education Butler High School Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. mFA ANGELO J. ROMEO Secondary Education Indiana High School Phi Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Mathe- matics Club; Sci-Hi Club, Treasurer ' 33; Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club; Oak Staff, Varsity I Club; Intra- mural Basketball and Mushball; Foot- ball Manager; Leonard Literarv Society. PAUL W. SEATON Business Education Greensburg High School Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi; Treasurer ' 33; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Second Vice President ' 32; Travelers Club: Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Varsity I Club, Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball and Swimming; Cheerleader; Leonard Lit- erary Society. 49 MARJORIE JANE SEGAR Home Economics Mechanicsburg High School Kappa Delta Pi, Historian ' 34, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary ' 32, President ' 33; Panhellenic Association, President ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literarv Society, Staff Aide ' 32. MILDRED ELENORA SHEPERD Secondary Education MoNONGAHELA HlGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A., Chairman Program Committee ' 33, Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Leon rd Literarv Society. JOHN FRANK SHRUDA Business Education Windber High School Gamma Rho Tau; Phi Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A. , Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Travelers Club. HAROLD E. SINCLAIR Business Education Lancaster Boys High School Gamma Rho Tau; Sigma Tua Gam- ma, Treasurer ' 34; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Travelers Club; DeMolay Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety. MARY HURST SHIELDS Secondary Education Greensburg High School Secondary Education Club; Travelers Club, Lyric Club; Leonard Literarv Society. ANNA MAE SKELTON Business Education Indiana High School Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alumnae Re- porter ' 32; Panhellenic Association, President ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; W. A. A ; Leonard Literarv Society, Treasurer ' 33; Freshman Class Vice President; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; Junior Class Secrerarv. 50 ROBERT ML ' NSHOWER SK ELTON Art [ndxana High School Art Club, Vice President ' 33; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Senior Class Treasurer; Leonard Literarv Societv. ESTHER MARIETTA SKOG Music Spamgler High School Y. V. C. A.; Band; Chorus, Music Club, Vesper Choir; Leonard Literarv Societv. EDNA MAY SMITH Secondary Education Duquesne High School Pi Kappa Sigma; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Foreign Language Club, Vice President ' 33; Leonard Literarv Societv. J. BRADFORD SMITH Business Education Centerville High School Gamma Rho Tau, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 34; Phi Mu Delta, Ohio Northern University; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Societv. ORVILLE RAY SLICK Business Education Bedford High School Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Y M C. A ; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Var- sitv I Club; Football ' 32, ' 33; Baseball; Wrestling, Capt. ' 33. MRS. LORRAINE KECK SOUTHARD Secondary Education Duquesne High School Secondary Education Club; Travelers ( lub; Leonard Literary Society. 51 ?« JANE E. STEWART A I.- Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Band; Chorus; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir, Leonard Literary Society; The Pot Boilers, Gretna Green. HELEN AMELIA STOFFEL Secondary Education Sewicklev High School Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; Foreign Language Club, President ' 32; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET CECELIA STORCH Art Carrick High School Pi Kappa Sigma, Recording Secretary ' 33, President ' 34; Y. V. C. A.; Art Club, Secretary ' 33; W. A. A., Vice President ' 32; Manager Volley Ball; Resident Women ' s Student League; Freshman Class Treasurer; Leonard Literary Society, Vice President ' 32. MARY BERNICE STRAUGHN Primary Freeport High School Y. W. C. A.; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Society. JANE HUNTER STOLTZ Home Economics Wilkinsburg High School Alpha Sigma Alpha, Recording Sec- retary ' 33, Vice President ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Johns- town Student Teachers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. EARL P. STRONG Business Education Mansfield, Ohio, High School Gamma Rho Tau, President ' 34; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Western Reserve University; B. Accts., Rider College. 52 ELIZABETH EMMA STURM Secondary Education Ridley Park High School Alpha Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary ' 33, ' 34; Panhellenic Associa- tion, Corresponding Secretary ' 34, Y. V. C. A.; Alpha Omega Geographers; Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club, Secretary ' 32, ' 33, Vice President ' 33; Leonard Literarv Societv. EUGENE SUTTON Secondary Education Homer City High School Secondary Education Club; Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Intra- mural Basketball and Mushball. FLORENCE SUSANNE VanDUSEN Music Greenville High School Y. V. C. A.; Band; Chorus; Music Club, Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literarv Societv. DOROTHY A. WALKER Art Johnstown High School Delta Sigma Epsilon, Historian ' 31, Acting President ' 33, Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Travelers Club; V. A. A.; Leon- ard Literarv Societv. ELIZABETH ANNA SWANSEEN Business Education Kane High School Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer ' 34; Pi Omega Pi, Alpha Sigma Tau, Treasurer ' 32, ' 33; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Vice President 33, Poetry Club, W. A A , Leonard Litera- ry Society. FRANCES MARY WALSH Secondary Education Indiana High School Highland Hall Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club, Social Science Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; A.B., Allegheny Col- lege ' 33, Theta Upsilon; Svmphony Orchestra ' 39, ' 31. 53 0 j? f A ALBERTA E. WALTER Howe ' Economics Duquesne High School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club, Secretary ' 33, President ' 34; Travelers Club; Life Saving Club; Leonard Liter- arv Society. RUPARTA CECELIA WEAKLAND Business Education Altoona High School Newman Club; Student Council ' 34; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR MARGARET WELSH Music Altoona Catholic High School Alpha Sigma Tau, Chaplain ' 34; Newman Club; Band; Chorus; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET LOUISE WIGGINS Music Langley High School Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian ' 32 Y. W. C. A.; Band; Chorus; Music Club Orchestra; Vesper Choir, W. A. A. Leonard Literary Society. MARY ELIZABETH WELD Secondary Education Altoona High School Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Education Club; English Club; Social Science Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Venn Staff; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY MAE WILLIAMS Secondary Education Taylor Allderdice High School Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Edi- tor ' 32; Y. W. C. A.; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Social Science CIub;TraveIers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. 54 PHYLLIS LOUISE WRIGHT Secondary Education Johnstown High School Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Corresponding Secretary ' 33; Panhellenic Association, President ' 33; Y. V. C. A.; English Club, Secondary Education Club; Johns- town Student Teachers Club, President ' 33; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Oak Staff, Junior Editor ' 33; P  Staff, Reporter ' 32, ' 33, Girls Varsity I Club, President ' 33; W. A. A., Secretary ' 33, Leonard Literarv Societv. ROBERT CORBETT STEWART Art Indiana High School Y. M. C. A.; Art Club; Travelers Club; Track; Cross Country; Intramural Horseshoes and Swimming; Leonard Literary Society. 55 DIPLOMA SENIORS DOROTHEA WILBURTA ABERNATHY Primary Barnesdoro High School Y. W. C. A.; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; V. A. A., Leonard Literarv Society. ELLA MAE ADAMS Intermediate Pitcairn High School Intermediate Club, Travelers Club; Y. W. C A.; Leonard Literarv Society. LLOYD MILLER ALLSHOUSE Intermediate Youngwood High School Y. M. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramural Horseshoes., Mushball and Tennis. RHODA GRACE ALTIMUS Intermediate Nanty Glo High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Y. C. A.; Leonard Literary Society. EDITH HARRIET ANKNEY Intermediate Ligonier High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society. JANE I. ARNOLD Primary Clearfield High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society; Caleb Stone ' s Death Watch ; Senior Swing-Out. DORA MAE ASKINS Primary Saltsburg High School Y W. C. A., Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; W. A. A.; Leonard Literarv Society; Senior Swing-Out. IRENE BARTRAM Intermediate Canonsburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Travel- ers Club; Leonard Literary Society. VIOLA MARTHA BAUER Intermediate Conemaugh High School Y. W. C. A. ; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. 57 ' HARRY OLIVER BAUMGARDNER Intermediate Derry Township High School Phi Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A.; Inter- mediate Club; Travelers Club; Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Horseshoes, Mush- ball and Tennis. GENEVIEVE MAE BEEZER Primary Jeannette High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Lyric Choir; Societv. Leonard Literan ETHEL BENDER Intermediate Clairton H.gh School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club: Seconda- ry Education Club: Poetry Club, Travelers Club, Leonard Literarv Societv. DOROTHY ISABELLE BETZ Intermediate Ligonier High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literarv Society. MARIAN GRACE BLACKBURN Primary East St. Clair High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Senior Swing-Out. SARA CATHERINE BLAIR Intermediate Ebensburg-Cambria High School Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Penn Staff. MARIE ELIZABETH BOYLE Primary Greensburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. BERNICE MARIE BRICKELL Intermediate Rossiter High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club, Leon- ard Literarv Societv. GLADYS JANE BRUBAKER Primary Altoona High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club, Lvnc Choir; Leonard Lit- erary Societv. Whv the Chimes Rang ; The Butning Altar. 58 R C ! - i • i SARA ERMA CAMPBELL Primary Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Lirerarv Societv. LUCY CAPOZZOLI Primary Bridgeville High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Societv. LOIS ANN CARPENTER Primary Glassport High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Intramural Tennis. JENNIE CASTIGLIANO Intermediate Leechburg High School Newman Club, Y. W. C. A., Intermediate Club; Travelers Club. LEONA CATALDO Primary Jeannette High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. ANN MARGARET CHAYLOYICH Intermediate Miles Bryan High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Music Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARGARET ISABELLA CHICK Primary Ebensburg-Cambria High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; Senior Swing-Out. LOUELLA ZETTA NEWCOME Intermediate Indiana High School Y. YV C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club, Leonard Literary Society. JOSEPH CLAYCOMB Intermediate Bedford High School Intermediate Club, Travelers Club; Foot- ball ' 33; Wrestling ' 34; Intramural Swim- ming. 59 LAURETTE ELIZABETH COLTERYAHN Primary BURGETTSTOWN UNION HlGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A.; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. LILLIAN LOUISE COMINSKY Intermediate Ambridge High School Intermediate Club, Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society. Ph Football Society THOMAS COPELAND Intermediate Ramsay High School Alpha Zeta; Intermediate Club; Y. M. C. A.; Leonard Literary ELEANOR COUGHENOUR Intermediate Uniontown High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Chorus; Leonard Literary Society. BLANCHE ELIZABETH COX Primary Jeannette High School Y. W. C. A Club; Leonard Swing-Out. Prigrind Club; Travelers Literary Society; Senior MARTHA EVELYN CULLEY Intermediate Beaver High School Y. YV. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. DOROTHY LUCILLE DAVIS Intermediate Vandergrift High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club, Travelers Club. MARTHA CATHERINE DORKA Intermediate Homer City High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Poetry Club; Travelers Club; Senior Swing-Out. SUE DOROTHY DAUGHERTY Intermediate Rankin High School Intermediate C lub; Newman Club, Leon- ard Literary Society. 60 f X ) L m 4 kM M HELEN REGINA DUDASH intermediate Johnstown High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Inter- mediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR ELAINE EDWARDS Intermediate Avonmore High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Y. W. C. A., Leonard Literary Society. FLORENCE HARRIET EIGES Primary New Kensington High School Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Ciub; Y. W. C. A.; Leonard Literary Society. EVELYN CLAIRE ELLIS Intermediate Carnegie High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C A. ; Leonard Literary Society. GERALDINE REAM EMERICK Primary Altoona High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Senior Swing- Out. BETTY ALICE EMERY Intermediate Carrick High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Y. W. C A.; Leonard Literary Society. BERTHA HALLIE ERRETT Intermediate Greensdurg High School Y. W. C A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club, Lyric Choir. DOROTHY JANE FAWCETT Intermedia ' e DuBois High School Y. W. C. A. ; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN MILDRED FORGAN Intermediate Adams Township High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. 61 FRANK S. FRICK Intermediate Butler High School Y. M.C. A.; Intermediate Club;Travelers Club; Intramural Basketball and Mushball. ALBERT WALLACE GAILEY Intermediate Turtle Creek Union High School Y. M. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Intra- mural Basketball and Tennis; Cheerleader. EVELYN VIRGINIA GALBREATH Primar y South Hills High School Y. V. C. A.; Prigrind Club, Vesper Choii Leonard Literarv Societv. LILLIAN GARFUNKEL Intermediate Farrell High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Societv. LORA WILHELMINA GARRETT Primary Pine Township High School Y. W. C. A.; Mother Goose Club; Pri- grind Club; Travelers Club; V. A. A. JANE K. GILES Primary Westmont U-Y High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir, Leonard Literarv Societv. HELEN GOLDBERG Intermediate New Kensington High School Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. FRANCES GORENZ Intermediatt Sewickley Township High School Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club. IRENE SARAH GVVILLIAM Primary Carnegie High School Y. V. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literarv Societv. 62 y «. Ik WJ MARY ELEANOR HAGER Primary Munhall High School Y. V. C. A.; Prignnd Club, Travelers Club, W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Societv; Senior Swing-Out. HELEN LUCILLE HAMPTON Intermediate Ford City High School V. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Lyric Choir; W. A. A., Leonard Literary Societv. HELEN ISABEL HANNA Primary Cherry Tree High School Y. V. C. A.; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Lyric Choir; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Societv. HELEN ELIZABETH HANNUM Primary Altoona High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club, Travelers Club. MARTHA JANE HARRIS Primary Homer City High School Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club; Y. W. C. A.; Leonard Literary Society. ALTHEA GRACE HARROLD Primary Greensburg High School Y. V. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literarv Societv. ELAINE VVEHN HASTINGS intermediate Johnstown High School Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. V. C. A , Inter- mediate Club; Chorus; Music Club, W A A , Leonard Literary Society, The Leap Year Bride. YALAH M. HEIL intermediate Coalport-Irvona High School Y. V. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club, Leonard Literary Society. HELEN NATINA HILE intermediate Clearfield High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; Lvnc Choir. 63 GERLINE VIOLA HITE Intermediate Greensburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Music Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY HLOHINEC Intermediate German Township High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. ANITA MADGE HOCKENSMITH Primary Johnstown High School Y. W. C. A.; Pngrind Club; Travelers Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Society; Senior Swing-Out. Liter arv RUTH CLAUDINE HORNER Primary Oil City High School Y. Club; C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers A. A.; Leonard Literary Society; DOROTHY EDITH HOUCK Intermediate Latrobe High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club, Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Societv. Caleb Stone ' s Death Watch. STEPHEN ALFRED HOVAN Intermediate Carrolltown High School Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Men ' s Glee Club, Intramural Horseshoes, Mushball and Tennis; Why the Chimes Rang. LILLIAN IDA HOWE Primary Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club, Leonard Literary Society. MILDRED IVANOVIC Intermediate Turtle Creek Union High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club. EDYTHE L. JOHNSTON Intermediate Greensburg High School Y. W. C. A. elers Club. Intermediate Club; Trav- 64 GEORGE S. JOINER Intermediate Pine Township High School Y. M.C. A.; Intermediate Club; Travelers Club, Track; Intramural Tennis. BETTY ELEANOR JONES Primary Unioniown High School Student Council, Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. CATHERINE LOIS KELLY Primary Carrolltown High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literarv Society. MARY HARRIET KEMP Primary Altoona High School Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club; Y. C. A., Leonard Literary Society. MAMIE GERTRUDE KERPEC Intermediate Franklin High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.jlntetmediate Club; Ttavelers Club. MAUDE KINDERMAN Primary Brady High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. IDA MAE KIRKPATRICK Intermediate Turtle Creek Union High School Y. W. C A.; Intermediate Clu b, W. A. A., Leonard Literary Society. GWENDOLYN MAY KITTO Primary Ferndale High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. ROSE LILLIAN KLEIN Intermediate South Hills High School Intermediate Club; Y. W.C. A.; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. 65 MARGARET ELENE KOPELMAN Intermediate Arnold High School Intermediate Club; American College Quill Club; Poetry Club, Executive Com- mittee ' 34; Leonard Literary Society. NATALIE INEZ KRAMER Primary Clearfield High School Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; American College Quill Club, Scribe ' 34; Ptnu Staff, Lyric Choir, W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society; Senior Swing-Out. MARIE ELIZABETH LeFEVRE Primary Altoona Catholic High School Newman Club; Prigrind Club. SARA LOUISE LEISTER Primary Oakdale High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. ANNA ELIZABETH LEWIS Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club; Poetry Club; W. A. A. HELEN ROSE LULA Primary Turtle Creek High School Y. W. C A.; Prigrind Club, W. A. A. Leonard Literary Society. THELMA ROSE LUTHER Primary Wilkinsburg High School Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society; The Private Secretary. BESSE LEOLA LUTZ Primary McDonald High School Prigrind Club; Mother Goose Club; Y. W. C. A.; Leonard Literarv Society. DOROTHY MAKARA Primary Scott High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. 65 f 7 £ HELEN MARLOFF Primal ) Bellevue High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Lvric Choir; Leonard Literary Societv, Caleb Stone ' s Death Watch. ' ' ANNA MAE MARSHALL Intermediate Blairsville High School Y. V. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; W. A. A. ANNA MASTROPIER Primary Turtle Creek Union High School Y. V. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; W. A. A. JANE ELIZABETH MATTERN Primary Hollidaysburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club, Lvric Choir; W. A. A. JOHN McCONNELL Intermediate Rural Valley High School Y. M. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Intra- mural Basketball, Mushball and Tennis. THOMAS ORTON McCUNE Intermediate Sewickley ' Township High School Phi Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A.; Intermedi- ate Club, Vice President ' 34; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramural Tennis. NANCY LOUISE McDIVITT Intermediate Bell Township High Sch ool Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN GRACE McDOWELL Primary New Florence High School V. W. C. A.; Mother Goose Club; Pri- grind Club. MARY JANE McELROY Primary Findley Vocational High School A.; Prigrind Club; Senior Y. W. C Swing-Out. 67 KATHRYN J. McFARLAND ' Primary CoNNELLSVILLE HlGH SCHOOL Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. ANNE MARGARET McGILL Intermediate WlLKINSBURG HlGH SCHOOL Intermediate Club, Travelers Club; Y. W. C. A.; Leonard Literary Society. MARY INEZ McKEEVER Primary McKeesport High School Delta Sigma Epsilon; Panhellenic As- sociation, Recording Secretary ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club, Travelers Club; Oak Staff, W. A. A., Life Saving Club; Intra- mural Tennis: Leonard Literary Society. ANNA LOUISE McMlLLEN Intermediate Indiana High School Y. V. C. A.; Intermediate Club; W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. ANDREW BELLIS McQUOWN Intermediate Mahaffey High School Intermediate Club; Y. M.C. A.; Travelers Club; Intramural Tennis; Leonard Literary Society. FRONIE ANN MELLOR Intermediate Monongahela High School Y. V. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club, Leonard Literary Society. RUTH LOUISE MILLER Infrmediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club; Lvric Choir, W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. VIRGINIA ELSIE MINSER Intermediate Indiana High School Intermediate Club; Y. W.C. A.;Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. EDWARD MINTMIER Intermediate Dale High School Phi Alpha Zeta; Student Council, Y. M. C. A., Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Leonard Literary Society. 68 MILDRED MLADENICK Interm ediate Franklin Township High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club. HELEN MARTHA MULVAHILL Intermediate Scott High School Intermediate Club; Y. W.C. A.;Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. ANNA MAE MURPHY Primary Clearfield High School Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARIE MATILDA NAGLE Intermediate Patton High School Newman Club; Intermediate Club; Leon- ard Literary Society. MILDRED NOBLE Intermediate Kittanning High School Y. W.C. A., Intermediate Club; W. A. A. MARY JO OLDFIELD Intermediate McDonald High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Societv. ORIN O. OVERLY Intermediate Hi kst High School Phi Alpha Zcta, Y. M. C. A.; Inter- mediate Club; Travelers Club; Football. KATHRYN alberta painter Primary Norwin High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club, Leonard Literary Society; Love is Like That. MARY ELIZABETH PALFY Intermediate Braddock High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A.; Leonard Literary Society. 69 IT Ms VELMA R. PETERKIN Intermediate WlLKINSBURG HlOH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Travelers Club; Life Saving Club. LEONA JANE PLAYFOOT Intermediate Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club, Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. GEORGE W. PORE Intermediatt Sewicklev Township High School Sigma Tau Gamma, House Manager ' 34; Y. M. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Travelers Club, Intramural Basketball and Tennis. LOLA N. RAIRIGH Primary Indiana High School Frigrind Club. DOROTHY IRENE RAY Primary Brush Valley High School Y. Y. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literarv Societv. MAXINE CATHERINE REITZ Intermediate Ferndale High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Women ' s Resident Student League; Lyric Choir; W. A. A., Leonard Literary Society. FRANCES VIRGINIA REPLOGLE Primary Altoona High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. FLORENCE ELIZABETH RETZER Intermediate Hickory High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. HANNAH ROBISON Prim. n i Beccaria Township High School Y. W. C. A., Prigrind Club, Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Societv. 70 !-• • (g- t ' i 4 JkJlf MILDRED ROSE ROSCOE Intermediate McKees Rocks High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Travel- ers Club; Leonard Literary Society. ELMYRA LOU ROSEMAN Intermediate Ferndale High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club. SARA BEATRICE ROSENBERG Primary Farrell High School Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society. MARY HELEN SABLJAK Primary Amdridge High School Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Vesper Choir; Lyric Choir, Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR MAE ST. CLAIR Primary South Fayette High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Society; Senior Swing-Out. MARGUERITE T. SANTA MARIA Intermediate Altoona High School Newman Club; Y. W.C. A.; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. ETHEL PROVEN SCHOONOVER Primary Bellevub High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Lyric Choir. ELIZABETH K. SCHWARZ Intermediate Carrick High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; W. A. A. MARTHA JANE SHAFFER Primary DuBois High School Alpha Sigma Tau; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. 71 ERMA GAIL SHALLENBERGER Intermediate Scott High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; Lvric Choir. MARY WINIFRED SHEETZ Primary Halifax High School Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Gretna Green. IRENE CLARE SHERWOOD Intermediate CoalportTrvona High School Y. V. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Vesper Choir. JEAN ISABEL SHIELDS Primary New Alexandria High School Leonard Literarv Societv. MATTHEW SHIELDS Intermediate Greensburg High School Y. M. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Trav- elers Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramural Mushball, Leonard Literarv Societv. SADIE AGNES SINGER Primary Oakdale High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Societv; Seniot Swing-Out. DOROTHY CAROLINE SLICK Intermediate Bedford High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club, Leonard Literary Society. CAROLINE LEANORE SMITH Primary PuNXSUTAWNEY HlGH SCHOOL Prigrind Club. CHARLOTTE MARIE SMITH Primary Indiana High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club. 72 4 Ad a e NATHALIA STARES Intermediate Sewickley Township High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. ROXANNA MAY STARRY Intermediate Blairsville High School Intermediate Club, Travelers Club. RICHARD E. STEWART, JR. Intermediate McKeesport High School Phi Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Oak Staff; DeMolay Club, Football; Wrestling. RUTH STIRLING Primary WlLKINSBURG HlGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A.; Prignnd Club, W. A. A. Leonard Literary Society. RUTH EVANGELINE STRAITIFF Intermediate PuNXSUTAWNEY HlGH SCHOOL Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A.; Leonard Literary Society. LAWRENCE MILLER THOMAS Intermediate Elderton High School Intermediate Club. FLORENCE THOMPSON Primary Swissvale High School Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Pri- grind Club, Council, W. A. A.; Leonard Literary Society. ALTHEA TURNBAUGH Primary South Hills High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. ELEANOR WADDELL Primary Blairsville High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club, Chorus; Leonard Literary Society. 73 ALICE JUNE WADDING Intermediate Dayton Vocational High School Intermediate Club; Travelers Club; Lyric Choir. BETTY CAROLINE WALDBISSER Inttrmtdiatt DuBois High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society. i GRACE WALLACE Primary Beccaria Township High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Leonard Literarv Society. JANE ANNE WALLACE Primary Washington High School Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. RUTH GENEVIEVE WEBER Primary Bridgeville High School Y. Y. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Lvric Choir; Leonard Literary- Society; Senior Swing-Out. PHYLLIS WEAVER Intermediate Sheftield High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club, Council ' 34; Music Club; W. A. A. EVERETT McCREA WETZEL Intermediate Blairsville High School Sigma Tau Gamma; Y mediate Club. M. C. A.; Inter- MARTHA M. WHIPKEY Inttrmediatt Rockwood High School Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Inter- mediate Club; Poetry Club; Chorus; Vesper Choir. KATHERINE J. WHITMYRE Primary Indiana High School Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Council, Vice President ' 34; Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Travelers Club; Intramural Basket- ball and Tennis; Student Co-operative Association; Leonard Literary Society; Death Takes a Holiday. 74 £j ( ■; j i BETTY JANE WILLIAMS Intermediate East Pittsburgh High School Intermediate Club; Y. W. C. A.; Travelers Club; Leonard Literary Societv. MARY MAXINE WILSON Intermediate Pitcairn High School Y. V. C. A.; Intermediate Club. FRANCES WOODWARD Intermediate Uniontown High School Y. W. C. A.; Intermediate Club; Chorus; Leonard Literary Society. LENORE GRACE WRIGHT Primary CuRWENSVILLE HlGH ScHOOL Delta Sigma Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. HELEN LOUISE SHICK Primary DuBois High School Y. W. C. A.; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. 75 mil Junior Class King Whiting Schmucker OFFICERS President Carl K. King Vice President Richard Whiting Treasurer George Anderson Secretary Mary Schmucker Student Council Members Arnold Steiner, Ruth Gill Faculty Adviser Mr. Iams 78 Junior Class Shy Freshman, boisterous Sophomore, egotistic Junior . . . Well have we met these trying situations and now we are about to emerge as Seniors, dignified Seniors, snootv and high-hat. During the past two years and present year the Class of 1935 has been outstanding in the numerous school activities. Its high scholastic standing is one difficult to surpass. With its wealth of personality it has dominated and contributed much in its participation in the many social activities and organizations. The high-spot of the vear was the annual Junior-Sophomore dance, in which the Juniors shared honors with the Sophomore Class. This year the dance took place on Aptil 14 and proved to be the most successful dance of the year. The Junior Class has the ability to put things over, and the dance served as an example. The Junior Class wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to Mr. lams, adviser of the group, for the services he has rendered. 79 Sophomore Class Whiting George President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Whiting Leonard Pearson Marjorie Sullivan Franklin George ... Mr. Johnson 80 Sophomore Class What a change from the industrious, studious Freshmen of last year! More cynical, more knowing, more worldly-wise, more sophisticated — less lovable, less interesting. Taken all-in-all, the Sophomore is much the same man the Freshman was. But wait until he gets to be a Junior. Then the yearbooks will be able to publish flowery phrases about professional attitude and outlook on life. He will rave about the terrific stupidity of the lowerclassmen and think himself much grown up. This year he is only a Sophomore, capable only of engineering successful Proms or of looking askance at the Freshmen. Hail, blythe spirits, you have almost reached the age of maturity. 81 Freshman Class McKnight Schwa FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Lawrence McKnight Vice President Vaughan Immel Secretary Frances Schwab Treasurer Ruth Graham Sponsor - ...Dr. Davis Freshman Class Our class of 1934 entered this year 450 strong. A sad group, green, ill-at-ease, frightened and above all, unpromising. They by degrees became acclimated to their new surroundings and consequently were assimilated among the various organizations on the campus. At present, this group of freshmen is a very active body engaged wholeheartedly in the activities of the school. The gala event of the Freshmen social year, the Freshman Prom, was held on February 17, and was judged by the crowd in attendance, an outstanding success. With higher aspirations and determined ambitions, the Freshmen are anxiously looking forward to next year, when they will be Sophomores and will endeavor to strengthen the foundation which they have already built. The Freshman Class extends its sincere appreciation for the kind services of Dr. Guv P. Davis, who has worked tirelessly with the group. 83 Charles Russell Editor-in-Chief Carl E. Walker Business Manager The Oak Staff The staff of the 1934 Oak wishes to thank all those who have helped in producing the book. In particular we wish to thank: Bernice Orndorff and Clinton M. File for their assistance and guidance. Gregory D. Ivy, Eugene Menni, and William Harrison for art work and esthetic stimulation. Carl L. Douglass of the Douglass Studio for photographic work, for assistance in mounting panels and groups, and for the use of equipment. Louis E. Wise of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company for assistance which was more than mere good business. H. B. Weaver of the Pittsburgh Printing Company. The Student Co-Operative Association for its financial backing of the yearbook. The Editor believes that special mention must be made of the work of Carl Walker, not only as Business Manager, but also as staff typist and unofficial assistant editor. The 1934 Oak is the first volume of the Oak to be in reality an all-school book. Because the Oak is published this year for the school as a whole, and not as the pub- lication of any one class or group of organizations, the staff has made every effort possible to create a book representative of the entire school. It is hoped that this volume of the Oak will provide a foundation for further development in the field of yearbook publication at Indiana. 86 r o ft ' _ t l Rankin Shinol McGrew Menni Stewart Bier Harrison McKeever File Orndorff Ivy Brubaker Steiner Reese Tomb Pfeiffer Rowe Reilly Enterline Zerbe Gendich Reed Romeo Hunter Editor-in-Chief Charles Russell Assistant Editors. (Julian Shinol Don McGrew Art Editors , Eugene Menni I William Harrison Features Editor Harry Brubaker Fraternity Editor Arnold Steiner Sororitv Editor Mary McKeever Organizations and Corinna Bier Activities Editors Aldine Belle Hunter [Catherine Wilson Athletics Editors ( Richard Stewart Michael Gendich [Laura Louise Rankin Photography Editors Sophronia Hill [Angelo Romeo Class Editors Bertha Rowe Sally Reed Departments Editor.... William Reilly Copv Editors ._.. ... Bertha Rosve 1 Marian Buchan Marjorie Luster Publicitv. Mary Reese I Mary Enterline Business Manager Carl E. Walker Asociate Business Manager Paul Pfeiffer Asssistant Business Manager Fred Tomb Editorial Adviser Bernice Orndorff Financial Adviser Clinton File Art Adviser Gregory Ivy 87 The Young Womens Christian Association OFFICERS President Helen Rarie Vice President Ruth Gill Secretary . ... Marjorie Sullivan Treasurer _ Sara Wood Sponsor Flossie Wagner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program Ver a Kelley. Lillian Mum ma Social Lillian Mumma Publicity ...Sara Angel Publications Beatrice Keller Finance. Carolyn Henderson FACULTY SPONSORS Membership Committee... ...Inez Buchanan Social Committee Lillian McLean Music Committee Lola Beelar Program Committee Mary Hart Publicity Committee Grace Houston Finance Committee Henrietta Doty ss The Young Womens Christian Association All the women students of the college are given an opportunity to become members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. This organization has several distinct purposes, one of the most vital being the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The members have determined to make it possible for all people to have a deeper religious life bv seeking to understand Jesus and to follow Him. The program of the organization has planned for its members activities that are four-fold in purpose: religious, social, mental and physical. Morning Watch each Monday morning, the Christmas White Gift service, the Thanksgiving and Easter earlv-morning services, the candlelight ceremonies for reception of new members and installation of new officers, and other religious meetings help to carrv out the first purpose. The social aim is expressed in the weekly teas, in various parties, the mem- bership dinner, and fellowship meetings. To aid in mental development there are addresses and meetings planned to arouse mental activity. Through outings the physical side of the individual is not neglected. The Little Sister movement is a means of making Indiana more pleasant for the Freshman girls. The Y members choose names of freshmen, correspond with them during the summer, and carrv on activities during Freshman Davs to make the girls more welcome. A small student loan fund was begun this vear with fifty dollars, to which the same amount will be added each vear. Seniors who have been active in Y work and who need assistance may make application. Many of the plans for the year are formulated at Spring Retreat when the old and new cabinet officers and the faculty sponsors spend a week-end in the mountains working on organization policv. Gerhart Eardley Bracken Shuster The Student Young Mens Christian Association The Student Young Mens Christian Association seeks to develop to the fullest extent the mental, social, and spiritual potentialities of the men students, and to provide a program that will stimulate any of these elements of a well rounded social life that may be lacking in the individual. The Y social calendar this year was opened, on September 30, by the Triangle Dance, attended by the Y members and their guests. On October 18, the annual Steak Fry was held at the College Lodge, where a sumptuous steak dinner was enjoyed in addition to the social activities provided. Dr. Sherwood Eddy, national Y. M. C. A. worker was the guest speaker of the Y on November 2. On January 10, 1934, the annual Faculty Firesides observance was held when more than one hundred members visited homes of the men on the faculty. Probably the most outstanding social event for the Y this year was the pres- entation of The Private Secretary, a three act farce by Charles Homey, which was presented on February 2 and 3- The play, directed by Edna Lee Sprowls, was a complete success. Cast: Mr. Marsland, Earl Kohler; Harry Marsland, John Malone; Mr. Cattermole, Edwards Zellers; Douglas Cattermole, Glenn Hess; The Rev. Robert Spaulding, Gerald Burke; Sydney Gibson, Arnold Steiner; John, Thomas Fagan; Knox, Vaughn Immel; Edith Marsland, Virginia Lloyd; Eva Webster, Thelma Luther; Mrs. Stead, Margaret Kurtz; Miss Ashford, Alice Neudorfer. The walls of the Y. M. C. A. room have been attractively decorated bv the junior art students studying under Gregory D. Ivy. Six original murals were designed and painted. Four of the regular Sunday vesper services were conducted by members of the Y. M. C. A. Four religions of the world — Buddhism, Mohammedanism, Confucianism and Brahmanism — were discussed. 90 The Student Y. M. C. A. sent several delegates to the Fall Student Conference of the Western Pennsylvania Council, held at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Such conferences are a means whereby Indiana men make yearly contacts with men from various other institutions in western Pennsylvania. The Y. M. C. A. officers for 1933-34 were the following: President Arthur Eardley Vice President Wade Gerhart Secretary Edward Bracken Treasurer John Shuster Music A Mural from the Boys ' Y Room 91 Sheehe Ackerman Sprowls Brice Valentine Yoos Leonard Literary Society OFFICERS President John Valentine Yire President Marguerite Yoos Secretary Margaret Brice Financial Secretary Leo Sheehe Treasurer.. Nell Ackerman In the days that were, Jane E. Leonard, herself an institution, manifested a most vital interest in bringing to the college outstanding personalities in various fields. Today, the Leonard Literary Society, known hv her name, has endeavored as a tribute to Miss Leonard to continue her achievements in this respect by presenting to its members Alfred Noyes, Ruth Draper, Ruth St. Denis, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Dorothv Sands, Charles Rann Kennedy, Edith Wynn Mathison, William Beebe, Tony Sarge and his Marionettes, Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Bvrd, George Russell, E. H. Southern, the Abby Players from Dublin, Upton Close, and others. In addition, the Society has produced and presented plays of first rank, such as Death Takes a Holiday and Journey ' s End. The Society, the oldest and largest campus organization, has grown steadilv through the years, reaching a membership of 1,200. Membership during the past year came close to the 1,000 mark. The organization proudly boasts of over one hundred faculty members. There is an official staff of five members, which is assisted by a committee of eleven staff aids composed of Robert Skelton, Betty Weaver, Arthur Eardley, Mar- garet McGill, Jean Harbourt, Thelma Luther, William Harrison, Ruth Brant, Nell Marie Geist, Palma Lucente, and Marian Buchan. Edna Lee Sprowls is the faculty adviser. • R f T grip jtscfa j r ■A J A. i A la AffA Eutw y Journey ' s End On March 16 and 17 the Leonard Literary Society presented to its audiences Journey ' s End, a three act war drama by R. C. Sheriff. The production reached the very limits of its professional possibilities. Careful and accurate interpretation of the personalities contributed to making it the outstanding accomplishment in this field this year. CAST OF CHARACTERS Captain Hardy -------- Arnold Steiner Lieutenant Osborn ------ John Valentine Private Mason --------- James Blose Second Lieutenant Raleigh ------ Joseph Sheehe Captain Stanhope -------- James Nix Second Lieutenant Hibbert - Albert Marsh Company Sergeant-Major - John Powrozniak Colonel --------- Edward Zellers Second Lieutenant Trotter ----- Don McGrew German Soldier --------- Carl King Privates ----- Gardner Corliss, John Malone 93 Arlene Vinton Dance Group Solo Dancers prom the 1933 Senior Swing-Out 94 The Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization for Catholic students of the college. It wishes to afford an opportunity for the continuance of spiritual growth, to encourage high scholastic attainments, to promote a wholesome spirit of friendship among all students, and to stimulate whole-hearted co-operation in college activities. Conducting a Vespers Service was one of the club ' s activities during the past year; another was the dinner-dance held in the college dining room and Recreation Hall. OFFICERS President Julia O ' Leary Vice Presidents Catherine O ' Donnell, William Reilly Corresponding Secretary Catherine Markey Recording Secretary Georgiana Wesner Treasurer Elizabeth Donghia Historian Margaret Hurley Adviser Estella M. Slaven William Brown Editor-m-Chitj Edward Bracken Managing Editor The Indiana Penn Staff Editor-in-Chief._ William E. Brown Managing Editor Edward J. Bracken News Editor Ruth Katherine Brant Copy Editor Chester L. Sheaffer Faculty Adviser Clinton M. File ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jessie Mae Morrison Louis Nanassy ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR William Miller Paul Frantz Charles Terry Thomas Andrews TYPISTS George Anderson Martin Hauser Alice Hudson Ray Ling Francis McCormick Paul Pfeiffer Glenn Schach Thomas Taylor Carl Walker S1UDENT REPORTERS AND NEWS WRITERS Mary Jane Altenberg James Blose Marion Buchan Dorothy Carter Dorothy Claycomb Irene Crowley Sara Jane Dick Irma Diehl Ella Doutrich Marion Emerson Myrle Fox Ester Handler Margaret Haines Helen Hinsey Constance Holewinski Margaret Hurley Paul Johnson Robert Litzinger Verner Lloyd Coletta McKenry Carolyn Pantazes Helen Perry Helen Rarie Sara Reed William Reilly Bertha Rowb Paul Seaton Alice Stewart Frances Thompson Mary Weld 96 ■■ 4M The Indiana Penn The Indiana Penn is the newspaper of the College. It is published weekly by a staff composed of students interested in journalism, and is financed by the activities fee. T he paper prints the news of all extra-curricular activities through the staff and department reporters. Its features include Penn Pricks, the humorous column, exchange excerpts from other college papers, faculty notes, develop- ments in the educational world, student contribu- tions, and an opinion column entitled At Present. The Venn has grown from a one-page typed publication to a four-page paper published regular- ly each week. This year the paper has assumed full tabloid size, and has succeeded in carrying more and better news, a better selection of type, and a more appealing set-up in general. The staff is continuing to embody in the paper more principles of sound journalism in an attempt to set a precedent for better success in journalism from year to year. The purposes of the newspaper are as follows: to focus student attention on worthy achievements; to encourage progressive thought; to increase interest in all activities of the college — educational, social, athletic; to develop in students habits of observation, thought and expression; to create and develop loyalty, school spirit, school patriotism; to foster leadership, initiative, co-operation and business responsibility; to inform students, patrons and friends what the school stands for and what it accomplishes; to unify the College; to promote the general welfare of the College; and to give experi- ence in practical journalism. 97 « i., . W |i. The Travelers Club The Travelers Club is a general organization to which students and faculty mem- bers of any department of the College may belong. It was organized in 1927 with the aid of Miss Grassmuck. Increasing interest and co-operation of the student body have made the club one of the largest on the campus. Each vear the club holds two parties, one in the fall and one in the spring. Travelers among the faculty and student body, as well as those from off-campus, help others journey vicariously at the monthly meetings. Early in October, Dr. C. R. Foster described the trip that he and Mrs. Foster took in northwestern Europe, illustrating his talk with motion pictures. Mr. Oran McCormick, of Boston, Editor of the McCormick Shoe Publications, presented a lecture in November on Iceland, and spoke especially of Reykjavik. He illustrated his talk with plain and colored motion pictures. At the regular November meeting Mr. C. F. Bowser, a professional photographer of Warren, Ohio, took the club to the Century of Progress at Chicago, telling of the outstanding features and showing colored pictures. Mrs. Minnie Case Ellis, who has lived for sixteen years in northern China, pre- sented China: An Interpretation, and gave the club an opportunity to see many specimens from that country. The second semester ' s program was begun by Mr. T. O. Chew of our Education Department. He described his recent journey to Bermuda. At the same meeting Harry Brubaker told of his travels last summer in the northwest. At the March meeting Dr. Robert B. Hall of the University of Michigan discussed Some Pertinent Problems of Japan and held an open discussion after the lecture for all interested. During the past six years, Dr. Hall has been sent four times to Japan under the auspices of American Research Councils, especially to study both rural and urban settlements. Dr. L. Dudley Stamp of London, England, shared with the club some of his many experiences in Burma and then conducted a round table so that members could inquire about various other parts of the world where Dr. Stamp has lived. He is an inter- nationally known traveler, geographer, and author, who is engaged this year by the Rockefeller Foundation of New York City to conduct special investigations concern- ing land uses in Argentina and in the United States. A lecture bv Miss Zoe Thralls of the University of Pittsburgh on Life in the Ozark Mountains at the May meeting concluded the semester ' s schedule. The Travelers Club OFFICERS President George Getty Vice President Leonard Pearson Secretary „ Florence Iiams Treasurer. Margaret Wargo Penn Reporters Irene Park, Carolyn Pantazes Sponsor Erna Grassmuck 99 Mens Glee Club The Glee Club is the only campus choral organization devoted exclusively to men. The last three or four years have seen it advance to the front rank among extra- curricular organizations, due to loyal co-operation from the men of all departments and to the expert guidance of Miss Borge, the director. Included in the yearly program are appearances at various assembles and athletic functions, an independent concert, a short concert for Leonard Literary Society, and a few off-campus appearances in local community entertainments. The concert this year took the form of a highly successful farce comedy, Jakie ' s Hectic Year, which was presented on March 7- The libretto was written by Edward Marian, ' 35, who is a member of the club. OFFICERS President ___ .... Randall Tomb Secretary-Treasurer Edward Bracken Librarian Robrrt Cronk Director .... Miss Aagot M. K. Borge 100 The Lyric Choir The Lyric Choir, a musical organization for girls, draws its membership from every department in the school. The aim of the club is two-fold : to furnish real pleasure to its members through the singing of the best secular music, and to contribute to the musical life of the college bv appearing on programs throughout the year. The first semester the choir presented to the Y. W. C. A. a short program of representative songs. Man-Dah-Min, an Indian legend set to music, by Paul Bliss, was given the second semester, during Music Week. OFFICERS President - Julia Mitchell Secretary.__ - Frances O ' Conner Treasurer - - Ruth Dickinson Director Miss Held 101 The Music Club Everyone who is enrolled in the music department is automatically a member of the Music Club. The purpose of the organization is to give the students a voice in affairs which concern them particularly. The members form a nucleus for most of the musical units maintained by the department. These include the Band, the Or- chestra, the Men ' s Glee Club, the A Cappella Choir, the Lyric Choir, and the Vesper Choir. The assemblies of the music department are under the auspices of this club. The programs, carried out jointly bv students and faculty, are usually devoted to discus- sions of an educational character. This year, however, the club began the custom of holding an annual open meeting to which the entire faculty and student body are invited. This first open assembly took the form of a concert given by the string quartet under the direction of Miss Pearl Reed. The Music Club is concerned with two social functions during the year. The first, a picnic, is held very early in the fall, with the object of acquainting the older mem- bers of the department with the incoming freshmen. The feature of this outing is an exceptionally fine meal. Its consumption is an activity in which the faculty and students show an equal and whole-hearted ability to participate. The rest of the picnic is given over to games and stunts. At the end of day, the department is well integrated, completely worn out, and very happy. The second function is the annual Music Dinner, held in the college dining room. The guests include members of all departments who have participated in any musical organization during the year. In addition, the department is honored by the presence of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitmyre, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Miss Hope Stewart, and Miss Jennie Ackerman. During several years we have also been fortunate in having with us Mr. M. Claude Rosenberrv, Director of Public School Music in Pennsylvania. The combination of good speakers and fine enter- tainment followed bv a pleasant social hour makes this dinner one of the most enjoy- able events on the school calendar. 102 Band Under the direction of Mr. E. F. Sullivan, the band has taken a very important part in the athletic, academic, and musical life of the school. Much of the enthusiasm and vigorous spirit that has marked our football games can be directly attributed to the lively influence of this organization. The band has grown both in ability and size to proportions that warrant its being considered a well organized concert group. Emphasis is placed on a high standard of concert music rather than on a march repertory of the tvpe frequently featured by college bands. The class of music played at the assemblies is eloquent proof of the wisdom of the director ' s choice of material as well as of the technical proficiency and interpretative understanding of the members. One of the highlights of the year occurred when the local band was host on Home- Coming Day to the Tech Kiltie Band, which is also directed by Mr. E. F. Sullivan. Membership in the organization is not confined to students of the music depart- ment alone, as any student who can play an instrument well enough to pass the entrance test is eligible. 103 ill 1F£XI£L -XL£L r i i ' .. 1 I The A Cappella Choir The membership of the A Cappella Choir is made up of all students in the senior and junior classes of the music department, the men students of the sophomore music class, and those students from other curricula who have had choir experience, are able to attend all rehearsals, and are accepted bv the director. This organization offers a fine opportunity for growth in musicianship through choral singing. A sensitiveness to tone, pitch, rhythm, nuance, mood, and diction is developed. These factors are in themselves fundamental to growth as a choralist. Musical interpretations character- istic of particular periods of writers give the student, as a prospective teacher and director, a background for his own analvtical thinking and interpretation. The repertory for the choir is chosen from a wealth of material representative of the various schools of choral literature. It embraces the works of the polyphonic period, including compositions of Palestrina, Lassus, Gibbons, Morlev, Purcell, Praetorius, Wilbve, and Ravenscroft. The classical period is represented bv Bach, Handel, Beethoven, and Brahms, while the modern group includes works by Ameri- can, English, French, German and Russian composers. 104 Orchestra The College Orchestra, which has been enlarged to svmphonic proportions within recent years, is of particular value to those who are interested in fine ensemble work. Besides being a training organization for students of orchestral instruments, it serves as a practical medium for the studv of various types of orchestral literature. Its repertory is extensive, ranging from the works of Beethoven, Schubert, Tschaikowsky, and others of the romantic school to compositions by more modern writers such as Grieg, Saint-Saens, Debussv, and Elgar. In the midwinter concert, the First Symphony in C Major of Beethoven was featured, along with Mozart ' s Overture to the Marriage of Figaros, the first two movements of the Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 by Grieg, and Godard ' s Adagio Pathetique. In addition to the annual concert, the orchestra makes several regular appearances at assembles. This year the range of activities included a short concert given as part of the community celebration of the centennial of public education in Pennsylvania. Like the other musical organizations, the orchestra, while composed mostly of music students, is nevertheless open to anyone who is accepted by Mr. L. C. Stitt, director, and Miss Pearl Reed, assistant director. 105 The Vesper Choir DIRECTOR Aagot M. K. Borge ACCOMPANISTS Carolyn Pollock, ' 36 Evelyn Thornton, ' 36 Mildred Radaker, ' 35 The Vesper Choir, a vested chorus of women ' s voices furnishes the music for the Vesper Service held in the Auditorium every Sunday evening throughout the school year. While the membership consists chiefly of freshman and sophomore women from the Music Department, a limited number of women from other departments are admitted each year upon tryouts with the director, in order to balance the sections of the chorus. In addition to the regular services, several special programs are presented each year. At Thanksgiving time the Vesper Choir collaborated with the Y. W. C. A. and the Men ' s Glee Club in producing the religious pantomime The Burning Altar by Ethel G. Rockwell On the Sunday preceding the Christmas holiday an impressive candle light service is sung, composed of carols from many nations, as well as of anthems by classical and modern composers. On Palm Sunday the contrasting moods of the Passion season and the Resurrection are portrayed in music that ranges from medieval chants to music of our own day. 106 Edwin Arlington Robinson Poetry Club The Edwin Arlington Robinson Poetry Club, organized in 1927 with special permission from the poet himself to use his name, aims to promote a broader apprecia- tion and knowledge of poetry through its carefully planned monthly meetings. In the past year these informal programs ranged from a study of Oriental poetry to the reading of works of such modern poets as Eliot, Pound, Jeffers, Dillon, and Mac- Leish. All meetings are definitely social and conversational in tone but use only poetry to that end. During the year 1933-34, Poetry Club has met at the homes of both Miss Knowles and Dr. Perkins, and in the Y. W. C. A. room. The club has been addressed by the Reverend Mr. Pfohl, who spoke about Religion in Poetry, and by Miss Margaret Lemon, who chose Children ' s Poetry as her subject. Ability to write poetry has never been a qualification for membership, although the group encourages those few who write what is not mere rhyming, preaching, or glib triteness. Poetry Club trains people to appreciate the beautiful by presenting only the beautiful and bv letting it speak for itself. A library of eighty carefully chosen volumes is at the disposal of the members, who are about forty in number and from every curriculum and class in the college. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ... . Sponsor. Ruth Dickinson Dorothy Claycomb Sara Albert Helen Hinsey Ruth Knowles 107 DeMolay Club The DeMolay Club, one of the most recently organized clubs on our campus, was instituted Tuesday, October 17, 1933. It is composed of present and former members of the National Order of DeMolay, and is sponsored by the Masonic members of the faculty, under the chairmanship of Mr. Johnson. The organization is open to all DeMolavs and Master Masons. The purposes of the organization are to foster scholarship, fellowship and the principles of DeMolay. OFFICERS President Robert Kline Vice President Maurice Trusal Secretary Carl Stahl Treasurer Walter Jones 108 f . ft r n Gill Pharaoh Malone Landis Whitmyre Brubaker Immel King George Steiner Hoelwinski Student Council and Student Co-operative Association Three 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 participa- tion 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 requires that the council be made up of three representatives 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 the Mens Student League act as members. OFFICERS President Henry Pharaoh Vice President Catherine Whitmyre Secretarv-Treasurer.. ..Ruth Gill The Co-Operative Association was organized in the fall of 1933- Its functions include the budgeting of the students ' activity fees and the managing of the bookroom. The membership of this organization is composed of the fourteen members of the student council and seven faculty members who are respectively, the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, Dean of Instruction, Chairman of the Lecture Committee, a member of the Faculty Club, the Head of the Athletic Department, and a member appointed by the President of the College. OFFICERS President Constance Holewinski Vice President Harry Brubaker Secretary... Aileen George Treasurer William Schuster FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Stewart Mr. Uhler Mr. Whitmyre Dr. Madden Dr. Walsh Mr. Sanders Mr. File 109 Johnstown Student Teachers Club The Johnsrown Student Teachers ' Club was organized by those Indiana State Teachers College students doing their student teaching in that city the first semester of 1933-34. Mrs. Wilda Lea Montgomery was the sponsor. Every two weeks there was a professional meeting in the Y. M. C. A. building. These meetings were arranged and conducted by the student teachers. As a final function a dinner was given in the Fort Stanwix Hotel. The guests of the club were Dr. C. R. Foster, Miss Jennie M. Ackerman, Dr. Preston Sharp, Mrs. Montgomery and the Training Teachers of Johnstown. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Editor Adviser OFFICERS Phyllis Wright ..... Louise Boden ..Kathrvn Meiser Juanita Dean SamuelJ. Gelfo Mrs. Wilda Lea Montgomery 110 IB [ Johnstown Student Teachers Club The Second Semester 1934 Johnstown Student Teachers ' Club was organized Janu- arv 24, 1934 at the Y. M. C. A., Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Clair Cogan was elected President, Sara Cox, Treasurer, and Mary Cavanaugh, Secretary. The club has its meetings every other Wednesday in the Y. M. C. A. building. The purpose of the club is to bring together the members professionally in an endeavor to develop pro- fessional interest. A different group of majors has charge of each meeting, bringing to the students ' consideration the majors ' own field. Usually the group in charge invites its critic teachers to participate in the meetings. The club has proved verv helpful in many ways and these experienced teachers, who are asked to assist, point out various ways in which the student teachers might develop and aid themselves to become better teachers. Wilda Lea Montgomery, Adviser A.B. West Virginia University MA. University of Pittsburgh 111 The Art Club Under the leadership of Miss Marion G. Miller, the Art Club had its origin in the fall of 1925. At first the club was small, but it has grown in numbers, influence, and achievement until it can now be ranked among the major clubs of the school. The aims of the Art Club, according to the constitution, are: (1) to stimulate and direct a permanent interest in art; (2) to develop an appreciation of art; (3) to develop creative ability. As all art students automatically become members of the Art Club, the Art Department and Club are very closely allied. The present club has a membership of more than sixty, composed of art students, faculty, and associate members from other departments. The Art Club holds a meeting on the first Tuesday evening of each month at which the constitutional meeting and the required department assembly are combined. The programs of these evening meetings are both entertaining and educational. The programs of this year ' s meetings included: Miss Murdock ' s Experiences in the Sum- mer Class of Emmy Zweybruck ; the Freshman class ' pantomime of An Afternoon Modeling Class ; Mrs. Gregory Ivy ' s presentation of Experiences and Impressions Gathered in Spain ; the Senior-Sophomore classes ' pantomime contest of Modern Advertisements. The March meeting was in charge of Misses Sylvia Rush and Betty MacColl, both of whom were doing graduate work in the Art Department. The Junior Class portrayed an amusing and imaginative picture of the art department in the school of the future. The club backed the department in securing from the College Art Association an International Poster Exhibit and an exhibit of Modern American Photography. As is the custom, a picnic in honor of the freshmen was held at the College Lodge early in the fall. The club decided, this year, to have for the last meeting, instead of its annual formal banquet, a studio party to which the alumni were invited. At this closing event the Jean R. McElhaney Award for Excellence in Fine Arts was given. 112 OFFICERS President Robert Kline Vice President Paul McGregor Secretary Thelma Cummings Treasurer Ruth Dickinson Financial Adviser ...Mary Edna Flecal Social Adviser... Alma Munson Ga slander FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Edna Flegal Kate Lacy Grace Houston Alma Munson Gasslandf.r Gregory D. Ivy Dorothy Murdock Anna J. Thompson LIFE HONORARY MEMBER Jean R. McElhaney in The Home Economics Department This is a banner year in our Home Economics Department. In 1924, Miss Isabel Collins came to the department, as director, with the purpose of building it up to the point of approval by the Federal Board of Vocational Education. That goal was reached this vear. The Federal and State Board of Inspectors visited us in January, and gave to our President, Dr. Charles R. Foster, their approval of each of the fol- lowing phases of work in our department: the Home Economics teaching staff, the department and its equipment, and the Home Economics Curriculum with its facilities for student teaching. To have reached such a lofty goal in a period of ten vears should make our department proud of its standing in the field of Vocational Home Economics. One of the first social activities of the department, for the current year, was a tea held September 26 in honor of the forty new Freshman girls. Later in the year the girls of the Home Economics Department were hostesses to the members of the Y. W. C. A. The regular weekly meeting of the Y was held in the clothing laboratories of the department. The meeting was opened by the girls of the department singing for the guests their club song, Home Makers We. Miss Collins, as special speaker of the evening, gave an informal address using as her theme Manners and Customs — Aids to Personality Development. Following the meeting the Y. W. C. A. members were shown through the department by Home Economics girls who explained the use and purpose of the various units of equipment. The child development lab- oratory which was arranged for the regular Wednesday afternoon Nursery School seemed to attract special attention. This vear the girls of the nutrition class have co-operated with the Central Charity Organization of Indiana by going into the homes where one or more of the children were undernourished, and advising the mother as to how she might best spend her limited funds in order to provide well-balanced meals which would adequately meet the needs of her family and build them up to normal body weight. 114 Other new work introduced this vear is the school lunch, which is served to twenty welfare children in the Thaddeus Stevens School, under the direction of Miss Scott. Our new loom is ready for weaving. We appreciate Miss Merriman ' s under- standing of this oldest of textile processes. The addition of the loom to our depart- ment has added new interest to our clothing courses. A splendid opportunitv for getting skill and technique in formal table service was given to the Foods II classes this year. The girls of Miss Mattson ' s class served a stag dinner given by Mr. Schuster. In January a dinner was served in the dining room of the department by Miss Oxley ' s class for the Federal and State Inspectors. The Home Economics Club is an extra-curricular activity of the department which aims to develop leadership, initiative, and social grace among its members. The activities of the club are varied. At the first regular meeting the beautiful candlelight installation service is held for the new officers as well as other new members of .the club. The social life of the club is taken care of by a gala picnic at the School Lodge in the fall, a Freshman-Sophomore dinner dance at the Country Club, the annual Christmas party in the department with its festive air of green trees and holly berries, the May Dav breakfast held in the College Dining Room, and the Junior-Senior Merry-Go which is a farewell for the Seniors and the climax of the year ' s activities. The programs for the regular club meetings are arranged for by the girls, along with their sponsor, Miss Hower, skits and short plays related to work in Home Economics and suitable for high school use have been presented. The club has been honored to have as guest speakers during the vear Miss Amidon of the Federal Board; Mrs. Green and Mr. Klonower of Harrisburg; Rev. Arthur J. Pfohl; and our own Dr. Foster who told of his trip to Russia and the Northland. In addition to club work, the Department offers a splendid opportunity for train- ing in leadership and initiative in its regular monthly assemblies held in the audi- torium. The programs are arranged for and carried out entirely bv students — the aim being more worthy home membership. The Home Economics Club OFFICERS First Semester President .Anna Mary Griffith Vice President _. Louise Martin Secretary Mary Scott Treasurer Carolyn Simpson Second Semester President...., Alberta Walter Vice President Helen Black Secretary Helen Thompson Treasurer Carolyn Simpson Club Sponsor Irene L. Hower Financial Adviser Isabel Collins 115 Junior Chamber of Commerce BALANCE SHEET, MAY, 1934 ASSETS Current Assets: Cash Participation 100% Membership Interest Receivable Social Meetings Enthusiasm Receivable Political Convention Mirth Receivable... ... .. Student Entertainment Happiness Receivable Orphan ' s Christmas Party Pleasures Receivable Lodge Outings Leadership Officers Organization Total Current Assets Co-operation Fixed Assets: Inspirational Guidance Ethel L. Farrell Further Assistance .. Faculty Atmosphere Commercial Department Equipment .. Commercial Tools Guidance Facility Fixed Charges: Organization Aims Platform Total Assets Opportunity LIABILITIES AND PROPRIETORSHIP Current L i.ihilities: Interest Payable .... Obligations Pleasures Payable Commercial Tea Student Indebtedness Experience Total Liabilities Hard Work Proprietorship: Capital, September, 1933 200 Students Net Profit, May, 1934 45 Seniors Proprietorship, May, 1934 .... Accomplishment 116 Junior Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS President. ...Margaret Keeler First Vice President .. Muriel Farrell Second Vice President Charles Miller Recording Secretary Ethel Ellenberger Corresponding Secretary.-- -.Louis Nanassy Treasurer . Vitalys Yorgey Sergeant-at-Arms James Heazlett Doorkeepers Mildred Locks, Louise Locks 117 The Intermediate Club The Intermediate Club is composed of all students, women and men, who are registered in the Intermediate Curriculum. The club is sponsored by Miss Jane Louise McGrath. The purpose of this organization is to establish a bond of friendship among its members and to uphold the professional standards of the College. The social meetings of the club are varied and interesting. The Freshmen are usually welcomed at a tea dance. Because of the good speakers and carefully planned student programs, features of these assemblies, the monthly meetings are particularly worthwhile. This year the club is planning a picnic at the lodge for one of its out- standing events. OFFICERS President.. Elizabeth Kolger Vice President Thomas McCune Secretary Margaret Jane Houser Treasurer Julia Malatyak COUNCIL Dorothy Gilling Frances O ' Connor Phyllis Weaver Andrew McQuown 118 ™ ■ ■■ The Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club is an organization made up of mathematics majors and any other students interested in pursuing the subject as an activity. Meetings are held during the vear for the discussion and presentation of papers on interesting and little known phases of mathematics. The teaching phase of mathematics is brought out at these meetings in the form of activities which mathematics teachers find useful in the classroom. When possible the club invites men and women in the teaching profession to come in and give the members facts that will aid them in their studies. Such meetings are varied with social activities, a banquet, and a party. The club offers a pleasant and splendid opportunity for study and exchange of ideas outside the classroom. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President William Brown Michael Byers Vice President Margaret Mayer James Nix Secretary-Treasurer Mary Schmucker Helen Hinsey Adviser Joy Mahachek Joy Mahachek 119 Prigrind Club Progress, Responsibility, Initiative, Generosity, Receptiveness, Interest, Neigh- borliness, Dependability — these objectives characterize the Prigrind Club, one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Its name, Prigrind, is derived from the three words: Primary Group of Indiana. It has two definite objectives — broadening the professional outlook of its members, and making for greater social progress. Widely varied programs are held throughout the year. Sometimes they are conducted by the members themselves, while at other times speakers from outside are invited. This year we had the privilege of hearing Dr. Foster and Mr. Davis of our own college, and Mrs. Holt from the University of Pittsburgh. Since the aims of the club are social as well as educational, the program of the Prigrind Club includes many informal get-togethers, a formal tea dance for the pri- mary freshmen the second semester, and a farewell banquet to which all alumni are invited. OFFICERS President .... Elizabeth Fair Vice President Jane Brubaker Corresponding Secretary .... Melva Bartell Recording Secretary Carolyne Henderson Treasurer Ruth DeWeese COUNCIL Jean Bowden Mary Koontz Jane Arnold Virginia Conrad Florence Thompson Eunice Peebles Mary Lang Herd 120 Sci-Hi Club The Sci-Hi Science Club, an organization including all Science Majors, was established originally in 1925. The club has been re-organized from time to time to meet the problems introduced by the new curriculum set up for the State Teachers ' Colleges. The Club aims to give training in club work administration; to provide a program of activities for high school science clubs; and to create an interest in, and under- standing of, current scientific discoveries and problems. At the regular monthly meetings scientific problems are presented by club members or by guest speakers. The club activities are of such a nature that they form a working basis for a practical yearly program in a high school science club. Social programs constitute an important phase of the club activities. OFFICERS President Lowell Uhler Vice President Carlisle Holstein Secretary ...Albert Marsh Treasurer... Arnold Steiner Adviser Wilbur Emmert 121 Secondary Education Club The Secondary Education Club, formerly known as the Junior-Senior High School Club until the reorganization of the curriculum in 1932, consists of all those students enrolled in the Secondary Education Department. Mr. J. M. Uhler, the present adviser, has aided not only in keeping high standards, but also in reaching higher levels of attainment. The Secondary Education Assemblies are held twice each semester. Through the co-operation of the students within the club, the program given bv the Foreign Lan- guage Department under the direction of Mrs. Arntz, was broadcast through the Indiana Amateur Broadcasting Station. The club was further honored by having Dr. C. R. Foster speak to them on The Three R ' s of Recovery in Education. The meet- ings are particularly worth while because of the varied nature of the programs. OFFICERS President Albert Marsh Vice President John Valentine Secretary Marian Cox Treasurer _ .Jean Metz 122 Fossil Club Bone-Diggers We, Bone-Diggers We. The Fossil Club was organized in the fall of 1933 to meet the demand for a general petrification organization to which anyone might belong. There are two types of members: student, or active workers in the field of fossilized remains; and faculty, or honorary members, who do not actual research, but just sit around and listen to their arteries hardening. Although the student membership is limited to those having a genuine interest in the care and feeding of fossils, the faculty membership is sur- prisingly large, chiefly because, instead of their having to join, the cl ub catches up with them. The bi-monthly meetings are vitalized with lectures accompanied by lantern slides and other visual-sensory aids, thus attaining our goal of devout professional attitudes. This is further carried out by having our Grand Chaplain repeat at the beginning of each meeting, the following prayer: O Most Worshipful High Fossil, we humbly beseech that you guide us aright in the only true path, that of skills, concepts, appreciations, attitudes, aptitudes, goals, habits, drills, instincts, I. Q., E. Q., A. Q., Q. Q., knowledges, and associations. Above all, let us not forget the words of one of our prominent members, ' There is no god but Motivation, and Integration is his Prophet. ' ' 123 Kappa Delta Pi rr  r 33 Established 1909 Colors: Crimson and Pale Blue BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honorary educational society, was installed on the campus in May, 1928. It is an outstanding educational society in teachers colleges and in departments of education in universities. The society, which has ninety-one chapters, admits men and women to member- ship who have shown by their scholastic, professional, and social records that they are in the upper quarter of the class. The purpose of the society is to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecreation to social services. To this end it maintains the highest educational ideals and fosters fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. To be elected to Kappa Delta Pi is the greatest honor that may come to a student of Indiana who attempts to rank high in scholarship and worthy ideals. The presence of Kappa Delta Pi on the campus acts as an incentive to higher scholastic attainments. OFFICERS President Kathryn Meiser Vice President Margaret Hurley Recording Secretary William Brown Correspoinding Secretaries Grace Gonlock, Kenneth Haines Treasurer .. Elizabeth Swanseen Historian Jane Segar Counselor Richard Madden C. R. Foster Harold Camp Ethel Coughlin Guy P. Davis Marie C. Graham Margaret Hartsock George Ivy FACULTY MEMBERS Richard Madden M.J. Walsh May Mattson Gertrude F. Neff Cleaves M. Reece Vera M. Simpson Olive S. Tilton Flossie B. Wagner 126 n p r p f A 4„ Camp Kelley Weaver Lowery Pharaoh Gerhart Whipkey Walsh Neff Reece Hurley Davis Foster Thompson Strong Brown Dickinson Cox Wright Davis Keeler Nail Brewer Salvaggio Zimmerman Lantz Coughlin Hartsock Meiser Haines Jones Swanseen Ivy George Shuster Valentine Carl Edwards Walsh Madden Eardley Segar Rarie Gonlock Steiner Mayer 127 American College Quill Club Established 1909 Colors: Black and White Nomenclature: Anglo Saxon Flower: The Pansy Ger Rune, installed May, 1930 OFFICERS Chancellor Kyle Work Vice Chancellor Louise Anderson Macdonald Scribe Natalie Kramer Keeper-of-the-Parchment Edward Bracken Warden-of-the-Purse Joe Rosati Quill is a writers ' organization established in American colleges to encourage literary effort and criticism. Admission is by original manuscript only, due considera- tion being given to the character of the applicant for responsibility and sustained effort. Biannually, Ger Rune publishes the Scroll, a literary magazine of original composi- tions and contributes regularly to the Parchment, the national literary magazine. Under the supervision of Mrs. Macdonald the alumni of Ger Rune have organized the first Alumni Chapter of Quill, the Widsith of Ger. ROSTER OF RUNES Feoh University of Krnsas Ur Kansas State College Thorn University of Wyoming Os University of Southern California Rad University of Denver Cen Macalester College Gyfu Washington State College Wynn Washburn College Nyd University of Colorado Is College of Empoiia Ger Indiana State Teachers College Eoh Ohio University 128 Hurley Meiser Northover Bracken Carroll Russell Knowles MacDonald Egleston Miller Litzinger Shinol Christman Kukovitz Moser Kopelman McCoy Work Byers Bier Davis Race Kramer Brubaker Chirsty Rarie 129 Pi Omega Pi Established 1923 KAPPA CHAPTER COUNCILOR R. F. Webb OFFICERS Colors: Blue and Silver President Vice President.. Secretary Treasurer, ... Historian Reporter R. F. Webb C. M. File H. A. Heath Kenneth E. Haines Elizabeth A. Swanseen Evelyn Ling Ray Slick John Shuster Lena Knepp Kenneth Haines Grace G. Gonlock Hazel Brewer .... . Evelyn Ling Carl Walker FACULTY MEMBERS Florence C. Arntz Ethel L. Farrell MEMBERS Grace G. Gonlock Margaret Keeler Kathryn Shupe Thomas Taylor Charles Terry Carl Walker G. G. Hill R. S. Rowland E. J. M:Luckie Lena Knepp Hazel Brewer Beatrice Keller Pearl Zorena Dorothy Nail Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary and professional business education fraternity for men and women in Business Education. The purpose of the fraternity is to encour- age high scholarship and high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to emphasize service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Junior and Senior students in the Department of Business Education who have attained certain required standards in scholarship, character, and professional attitude are eligible, upon invitation, to join the fraternity. At present there are twenty-three chapters. Kappa Chapter of this fraternity was organized on our campus in May, 1925. Its growth has been commensurate with that of Business Education. At present there are eighty-six members. 130 fc K!A4 ' XL. ' Heath Nail Gonlock Walker Slid-. Rowland Farrell Arntz Knepp Haines Zorena Terry Taylor Keeler Ling Hill McLuckie Keller Swanseen File Webb Brewer Shupe Shuster 131 Brant Morrison Bracken Flegal Orndorff File Nanassy Lacy Wright Rhodes Alpha Phi Gamma SIGMA CHAPTER Alpha Phi Gamma is a national honorary journalistic fraternity which w.is established at Ohio University in 1919. It was nationalized in 1921. Sigma Chapter was established on the campus in 1928. OFFICERS President Phyllis Wright Vice President Edward Bracken Second Vice President Jessie Mae Morrison Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Katherine Brant Bailiff Louis Nanassy Sponsor ... .Bernice Orndorff MEMBERS Edward Bracken Phyllis Wright Ruth Katherine Brant C. M. File Jessie Mae Morrison Mary Edna Flegal Louis Nanassy Kate Lacy Helen Rhoades Bernice Orndorff Helen Hinsey Carl Walker Richard Stewart PLEDGE Chester Sheaffer 132 ZZiL -J J Ep f . f r e r o r t- kk £ ii k i j ii i Riley Shruda Sinister Heath Hill File Rowland Gallagher G. Anderson Taylor Seaton Ling Sinclair Caimi McLuckie D. Anderson Reilly H Walker Sheehe Brooks Smith Slick C. Walker Terry Pharaoh Strong Grove Schach Landis Gamma Rho Tau BETA CHAPTER Beta Chapter of Gamma Rho Tau, national honorary and professional business education fraternity, was installed at Indiana on February 1, 1929- The fraternity is composed of men who have a high scholastic standing and who show marked ability as prospective teachers in the field of business education. OFFICERS President Earl P. Strong Vice President Henry Pharaoh Secretary - Thomas J. Taylor Assistant Secretary C. Ray Ling Treasurer George Anderson Historian Charles G. Terry Sergeant-at-Arms J Bradford Smith 133 Shinol Cox Pharaoh Grassmuck Gout Sturm Boyts Hurlfiv Davis Gendich Price Lloyd Howard Berkebile Horovitz Getty Greenberg Leichliter Alpha Omega Geographers Alpha Omega Geographers was organized as an honorary geography organization in 1928 by Miss Erna Grassmuck. Its main purposes are to assemble geographic material, to discuss current geographical themes, and to promote fellowship and interest in geographic education. Requirements for membership are: declaration as a geography major, an average of B in at least four geography courses, acceptance by the group, and presentation of a satisfactory piece of original work. OFFICERS President... .... Michael Gendich Vice President Margaret Hurley Secretarv ... Cornelia Price Treasurer Verner Lloyd Sponsor .. L.C.Davis 134 Rowland Frantz Eardley S.nnol Whitmyre Davis Pharaoh Steiner Uhler Pal I one Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council consists of the sponsors, presidents and a representa- tive from each of the three fraternities: Phi Alpha Zeta, Phi Sigma Pi, and Sigma Tau Gamma. The Dean of Men is the chairman of the organization. The council makes rules pertaining to inter-fraternity relationships and aims to promote a friendly spirit of co-operation among the fraternities. The rushing rules are drawn up by the council. A freshman entering college in September is not eligible for pledging to a fraternity until April 1 of the second semester. One entering in January is not eligible until November 1 of the following year. In order to be pledged or initiated, or in order to retain active membership after initiation, one must have at least a C average in scholarship, and no failures. It is illegal for any fraternity to solicit members before the dates when the prospective members are eligible for pledging. It is also illegal for any fraternity man, in soliciting new members, to criticize adversely any other of the three fraternities. 135 Phi Alpha Zeta NT ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors: Purple and Gold OFFICERS President Joseph J. Pallone Vice President . Russell C. Ncrthover Corresponding Secretary. .... Samuel J. Gelfo Financial Secretaiy Paul C. McGregor Treasurer C. Ray Ling Sergeant-at-Arrrs . Leroy Rowley Chaplain. Randall Tomb Sponsor J. M. Uhler Editor of Alphian Edward R. Marian Representative to Inter-Fraternitv Ccurcil.. Henry Pharaoh FACULTY MEMBERS Tobias O. Chew C. M. File G. G. Hill E. 1. McLuckie Richard Madden G. P. Miller E. E. Prugh J. M. Uhler HONORARY MEMBERS C. R. Foster M.J. Walsh W. N. Whitmyre John Becoskey Wayne Bitner Michael Byers Harold Fulton Franklin George J. W. Price William Schuster James C. Chapman PLEDGES Kenneth Green Louis V. Roney Eugene Walker Marshall Woodring Lloyd Allshouse CHAPTER ROLL Alpha... . .... ...State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Beta Oneonta Normal School, N. Y. Gamma Buffalo, N. Y. Delta..... Mansfield Normal School, N. V. Epsilon . ...Fredonia, N. Y. Zeta. Jamaica Normal School, N. Y. Theta Brockport Normal School, N. Y. Iota Genesco Norma! School, N. Y. Kappa Spencerian College, Cleveland, Ohio Tau Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. 136 AAA mAmA U t P tAtMiA ILv ?4% mM £i£ 1 A Price Walsh Jordan Marion Ling Pharaoh Gerhart Shusler Foste Hill McLuckie File Whitmyre Uhler Chapman Prugh Madden McGregor R. Tomb Chew Leech Baumgardner F Tomb Ueno Pallone Helwig Walker McCune Bennett Sansonetti Northover Sheehe Kerr Green Brooks D. Miller Burk Rowley Haezlett Gesey McAtee W. Miller Clmstrnan 1 37 Phi Sigma Pi ETA CHAPTER Established 1916 Colors: Purple and Goll FACULTY SPONSOR L. C. Davis OFFICERS President Julian Shinol Recording Secretary Michael Gendich Corresponding Secretary.... Carl Walker Asst. Corresponding Secretary ..Louis Nanassy Treasurer Paul Seaton Chaplain .... John Valentine Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Whiting Historian Angelo Romeo Representative to Inter-Fraternitv Council Arnold Steiner C. R. Foster Ben Graham HONORARY MEMBERS M.J. Walsh Q. A. Q. Rohrbach W. N. Whitmyre John S. Fisher R. B. Beard P. H. Boyts H. L. Camp G. P. Davis FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. Emmert M. B. Iams G. P. Milllr E. M. Sanders T. F. Smyth R. C. Stitt E. F. Sullivan R. F. Webb CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota. Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi._ Omicron Pi ..State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo. ... ... State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, III. State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas ..George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. State Teachers College, Madison, S. D. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. State Teachers College, Mansfield, Pa. State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. State Teachers College, California, Pa. State Teachers College, Clarion, Pa. State Teachers College, Slippery Rock. Pa. State Teachers College, Silver City, N. M. State Teachers College, Alva, Okla. ...State Teachers College, Shippensburg, Pa. ...State Teachers College, Dickenson, N. D. 138 iiJi P ex. Foster Walsh G. Davis Camp Baker Burkett Getty Shruda Cogan Anderson Sheehe Lrtzinger B, Whiting Brubakcr Robinson Steiner Whttrmye Sanders Webb Beard Shinol Walker Miller Beyers Gendich Lauf Stewart Russell Thomas Caimi 139 Boyts Sullivan Seaton Christy Marsh Menni Uber Nanassy L. Davis Emmert Pearson King Gallagher Valentine lams Stitt I .nil Mechling Romeo Zeigler D. Whiting Reilly Round Savukas Sigma Tau Gamma PI CHAPTER Established 1920 Colors: Purple and White FACULTY SPONSOR R. S. Rowland OFFICERS President Paul Frantz Vice President Maurice Trusal Recording Secretary Stephen Zemyax Corresponding Secretary Charles Terry Treasurer Thomas Taylor House Manager George Pore Sergeant-at-Arms Lowell Uhler Historian Edgar Hill Chaplain Leroy Harmon FACULTY MEMBERS C. R. Foster C. M. Johnson M.J.Walsh R.S.Rowland W. M. Whitmyre H. A. Heath j. w. Neff g. d. Ivy- honorary MEMBERS A. J. Pfohl; Minister, Zion Lutheran Church, Indiana, Pa. B. L. Gumm; Superintendent of Schools, Blairsville, Pa. .S. T. C, Warrenshurg, Mo. ....S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. ...S. T. C, Alva, Okla. ....S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas S. T. C, Pittsburg, Kansas S. T. C, Tahlequah, Okla. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Beta Gamma Delta.. EpSILON _ .. .. Zeta Eta S. T. C, Havs, Kansas Theta .....S. T. C, Marvville, Mo. Iota... S. T. C, Kent, Ohio Kappa S. T. C, Whitewater, Wis. Lambda S. T. C, Spearfish, S. D. Mu S. T. C, Durant, Okla. Nu.. ....S. T. C, Natchitoches, La. Xi S. T. C, Fairmont, W. Va. Omicron S. T. C, Muncie, End. Pi S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Rho S. T. C, Buffalo, N. Y. 140 aSB Et « u. - X xl idA+A Foster Johnson Riley Ivy Hill Pore Sinclair Brown Bowser Davis Wetze! Fritz Rowland Whitmyre Heath Walsh Frantz Trusa, Neff Jones Taylor Uhler Zemyan Terry Harmon Phillippi Andrew Kline Schach Bracken Lloyd Bruno Eardley Allen Kennelty Brant. inger Pfeirfer Immet 141 Alpha Sigma Tau DELTA CHAPTER Open Motto: Active, Self-Reliant, Trustworthy Flower: Yellow Rose Jewel: Pearl Colors: Emerald and Gold Adviser Faculty Member Honorary Member. FACULTY MEMBERS ...Mary St. Clair King Louise G. Walsh Mrs. Karl Gasslander PATRONESSES Mrs. T. Elmer Ellis Mrs. Alexander M. Stewart Mrs. Harry I. Bartley Miss Margaret Coe Miss Nell Guthrie OFFICERS Marie Moore Claribel Tweed ...Margaret McCann Betty Sturm Betty Weaver Palma Lucente Jane Stombaugh Custodian... Sarah Angel Panhellenic Representatives: Marguerite Yoos, Ardele Campbell CHAPTER ROLL President.. Vice President Recording Secretary. .. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer Chaplain Historian ... Alpha.... M. S. M , Ypsilanti, Mich. Delta S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Eta K. S. C, Kent, Ohio Iota S. T. C, Emporia, Kan. Kappa Miami Universitv Lambda Temple University Zeta.. S. T. C, Lock Haven, Pa. Omicron.. .....S. T. C, Athens, V. ' a. Pi H. T. C, St. Louis, Mo. Rho S. T. C, Durant, Okla. Sigma S. T. C, Buffalo, N. V. Theta C. C. M., Detroit, Mich. Xi . ...W. S. T. C, Gunnison, Colo. ALUMNAE Detroit Alumnae Grand Rapids Alumnae. Sigma Alumnae ... Eta Alumnae Iota Alumnae Altoona Alumnae Detroit, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Buffalo, N. Y. Niles, Ohio Strong City, Kansas Altoona, Pa. Johnstown Alumnae Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh Alumnae Pittsburgh, Pa. Omicron Alumnae Athens, W. Va. 142 r n r r c : Lit ktkiA ■ O P r. a o «4 li«4 J • . - . - • r.fia i .-Ra . Kantner Momberger Sturm Nelson Simpson Angel Walsh Stombaugh Hunter Kuntz Gasslander Eber Zerbe Moore Yoos Swanseen Lightcap — «■ I 1 , Aj ' U 0-1JL U o 143 Delta Sigma Epsilon BETA CHAPTER Motto: Nihil sine Labore Colors: Olive Green and Cream Jewel: Pearl Flower: Yellow Tea-Rose ADVISER Lillian McLean PATRONESSES Mrs. Ernest Stewart Mrs. Blair Sutton Mrs. Wallace Thomas Mrs. Edward Bennett Mrs. Robert Fisher Mrs. F. H. Beck OFFICERS President Margaret M. Rohalley Vice President Mary Schmucker Corresponding Secretary Mary Jane Gourley Recording Secretary ... ...Anne Bining Treasurer Laura Louise Rankin Chaplain ...Agnes Hoare Historian Marjorie Blackstone Sergeant Sally Reed Panhellenic Representatives Mary McKeever, Ruby Gahagen CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Oxford, Ohio Beta S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Gamma S. T. C, Greelev, Colo. Delta S. T. C, Alva, Okla. Epsilon S. T. C, Emporia, Kan. Zeta Las Vegas, N. M. Eta Ypsilanti, Mich. Theta K. S. N., Pittsburg, Kan. Iota Kirksville, Mo. Kappa Temple University Lambda Marshall College Mu... Ohio University Nu S. T. C, Silver City, N. M. Xi... S. T. C, Talequah, Okla. Omicron S. T. C, Chico, Calif. Pi S. T. C, Santa Barbara, Calif. Rho S. T. C, Havs, Kan. Sigma. ..„ W. S. C, Gunnison, Colo. Tau S. T. C, Kent, Ohio Upsilon... .....S. T. C, Buffalo, N. Y. Phi S. T. C, Natchitoches, La. Chi Drake University, Ohio Psi. S. T. C, Warrensburg, Mo. Omega S. T. C, Athens, W. Va. Alpha Alpha S. T. C, Fresno, Calif. Alpha Beta Drexel, Phila., Pa. Alpha Gamma Butler Univ., Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Delta S. T. C, Carbondale, Ind. Alpha Epsilon St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Zeta S. T. C, Clarion, Pa. 144 1EJ Schmucker Bining Hepner Shenkenmeyer Sanders Rohalley Cunningham Ninestiel Blackstone Gahagen McLean Wright Reed Ellenberger Arnold Beecham Clements Rankin Porter Hodgson Gourley Names Hoare McKeever Dicky 145 Sigma Sigma Sigma LAMBDA CHAPTER Open Motto: Faithful Unto Death Colors: Purple and White Jewel: Pearl Flower: Violet Purpose: To build character, to stimulate high endeavor, to develop leadership, to promote unselfish co-operation, and to create the friendly spirit in all human relationships. ADVISERS Edna Lee Sprowls Jessie R. Turner PATRONESSES Mrs. Vernon Taylor Mrs. David Blair Mrs. Allen Kirkpatrick Mrs. James Mack Mrs. Harry White Mrs. John A. H. Keith Mrs. Henry Tatnell Brown Mrs. Robert Sutton OFFICERS President Betty Godard Vice President Margaret Brice Recording Secretary Irma Berlin Corresponding Secretary J EAN Harbourt Treasurer Elvira Wientge Sergeant Jane Brubaker CHAPTER ROLL Alpha S. T. C, Farmville, Va. Kappa Miami University, Ohio Zeta. S. T. C, Buffalo, N. Y. Iota S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. Lambda S. T. O, Indiana, Pa. Mu ..S. T. C, Kirksville, Mo. Nu S. T. C, Warrenshurg, Mo. Xi S. T. C, Alva, Okla. Omicron S. T. C, Ypsilanti, Mich. Pi S. T. C, Emporia, Kansas Rho State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla. Tau New Mexico Normal U., Las Vegas, N. M. Upsilon S. T. C. , Ada, Okla. Chi S. T. C, Pittsburg, Kansas Psi Marshall College, Huntingdon, W. Va. Sigma Western State College of Colorado Alpha Alpha Concord S. T. C, Athens, W. Va. Alpha Beta Kent State College, Ohio Alpha Gamma Fort Hays State College, Hays, Kansas Alpha Delta Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Epsilon N. W. Missouri 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. Alpha Lambda Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Mu Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Lafayette, La. Alpha Nu Southern Illinois Normal U., Carbondale, 111. Alpha Xi S. T. C, Whitewater, Wisconsin 146 . i w Godard Brubaker Markley Bod en Harbourt Enterllne Sprowls Stahlman Henderson Pound Geist Morrow M. Brice Wertman Heasley Evans Brice McFarland McCJure Weintge Skelton Hoofring Doorley Campbell Park Moorhead Segar Carl Lloyd Berlin Mumma Whitmyre 147 Pi Kappa Sigma ZETA CHAPTER Open Motto: In Fun and Earnest Colors: Turquoise and Gold Flowers: Forget-Me-Not and Jonquil PATRONESSES Mrs. William Jack Mrs. Hart Daugherty Mrs. M. C. Gordon Mrs. Robert E. Young Mrs. C. V. McCreight Mrs. Louise Langham Maloney Mrs. C. E. Manwiller FACULTY ADVISER Laura M. Remsberg OFFICERS President Margaret Storch Vice President Vera Kelly Recording Secretary Helen Rarie Corresponding Secretary Gertrude Benner Treasurer Vitalys Yorgey Corresponding Editor Frances Thompson Press Agent Constance Holewinski Keeper-of-Archives Eleanore Weisel Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy George Panhellenic Representatives Gertrude Benner, Jane Dick CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Michigan Beta Northwestern State Teachers College, Alva, Oklahoma Zeta State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania Eta Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Iota Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Emporia, Kansas Kappa - Southeastern State Teachers College, Durant, Oklahoma Lambda Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Missouri Mo Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Nu East Central State Teachers College, Ada, Oklahoma Omicron. Marshall College, Huntingdon, West Virginia Pi _ Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri Rho State 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 - Speartish Normal School, Spearfish, South Dakota Psi State College, Kent, Ohio Omega University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. Alpha Alpha Alabama Polvtcchnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama Alpha Beta Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas Alpha Gamma Detroit Teachers College, Detroit, Michigan Alpha Delta Louisiana State Teachers College, Natchitoches, La. Alpha Epsilon - State Teachers College, Farmville, Virginia Alpha Zeta Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado Alpha Eta James Millikin University, Decatur, Illinois Alpha Theta John B. Stetson University, De Land, Florida Alpha Iota Butler College of Education, Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Kappa - Harris Teachers College, St. Louis, Missouri Alpha Lambda Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio Alpha Mu Fort Hays College, Hays, Kansas 148 Moser Nail Smith Wagner Tasker Weisel Kelly Keppler D. George Radaker Dick Mills Remsberg Rarie Metz Kelley M Williams Lantz Cline Gerhart Benner O ' Donnell Malytak Wesner Holewinski Wood Wallace McCoy A. George D. Williams Yorgey Luther Stoughton Thomspon Sperry Storch Kucera Wargo 149 Alpha Sigma Alpha s ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Open Motto: Aspire, Seek, Attain Flowers: Aster and Narcissus Jewels: Pearl and Ruby Colors: Pearl White and Crimson Palm Green and Gold FACULTY ADVISERS Ethel A. Belden Joy Mahacheck PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry Neal Mrs. George Simpson Mrs. F. B. Stevenson Miss Florence Wallace Mrs. Charles E. Rink OFFICERS First Semester President... - - Louise Martin Vice President Marian Cox Recording Secretary.. - Kathryn Deisher Treasurer.... ' Ruth Heckman Chaplain - Mary Menges Registrar Elizabeth Kolgar Editor.. Natalie Kramer Collegiate Representative Ester Freyermuth Second Semester President Ruth Edwards Vice President Jane Stoltz Recording Secretary Kathryn Deisher Treasurer... . Ruth Heckman Chaplain Betty Jane Cook Registrar.- Elizabeth Kolgar Editor Myrle Fox Collegiate Representative Ester Frey ' ermuth CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Alpha Oxford, Ohio Alpha Beta S. T. C, Kirksville, Oo. Alpha Gamma S. T. C, Indiana, Pa. Beta Beta S. T. C, Greeley, Colo. Gamma Gamma S. T. C, Alva, Okla. Delta Delta Ohio U., Athens, Ohio Epsilon Epsilon...-- S. T. C, Emporia, Kan. Zeta Zeta S. T. C, Warrensburg, Mo. Eta Eta Pittsburg, Kan. Theta Theta ...Boston University Iota Iota._ Drake University Kappa Kappa._ _ ..Temple University Omega Omega _ Lambda Lambda.. Ohio State University Mo Mu S. T. C, Ypsilanti, Mich. Nu Nu Drexel Institute Xi Xi University of California Omicron Omicron . ...S. T. C., Kent, Ohio Pi Pi S. T. C, Buffalo, N. Y. Rho Rho Marshall College Sigma Sigma S. T. C, Gunnison, Colo. Tau Tad. _ S. T. C, Havs, Kan. Phi Phi S. T. C, Marysville, Mo. Chi Chi Butler Univ., Indianapolis, Ind. Psi Psi S. T. C, Natchitoches, La. .S. T. C, San Diego, Calif. 150 C;f He $ a © 1 4 4 . , tit k Am I -«. £ . £% Martin Wilson Wright Cox Brewer Stoltz Kolger Cruise Hastings Evans Barker Kramer F. Thompson McCoy Belden Good Maharhek Cook Meiser Freyermuth Schram Anstead Deisher Moore H. Thompson Gonlock Gavaghan Altenburg Menges Edwards Dean Fox Smith Scott Bish Graden Sullivan Heckman Meyer Football T mm ■MVibU iSfi-flSB On September 30 Coach Miller sent his light, inexperienced, but fighting Indians against Clarion. The first half of the game was plaved on a fairly even basis. Near the end of the second quarter Indiana succeeded in pushing over a touchdown. The second half was a different story, with Indiana scoring almost at will. Indiana added to her score with passes and line bucks. And then Gendich, not satisfied with the score, added three points more from the eight yard line. The greatest thrill of the game was McKnight ' s sensational handling of passes. 154 On October 7 Indiana paid a visit to the giant Lock Haven team. Outweighed at least fifteen pounds to the man, Indiana fought on even terms throughout the game. Lock Haven scored in the second quarter, hut Indiana came back in the third period to even the score at 6-6. During the closing minutes of the game, Miller of Lock Haven, attempting to kick the ball out of danger from his own two-yard line, stepped out of the end zone and gave Indiana two points and the game. Cheered by their victory over Lock Haven, if not by the student body, the team started for Bloomsburg and the third game of the year. Bloomsburg had the heavier team, but it could not outfight the Red and Slate. Indiana scored six points in the first quarter and then added nineteen in the second half. The Indians ran wild in the third quarter, scoring twelve points. Again, in the fourth quarter, they found pay dirt and added seven more points to the total. Late in the final quarter Indiana became careless with her passes and Taylor of Bloomsburg intercepted one and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Harter added the extra point with a placement. The game ended with the score at 25-7. 155 RED AND SL T0CALIF0R ON R IV fc V3 The Red anv ailed to check - _ theV vouchdo -n c, and S T S f k tdage f via the ie twelve diana c ■a points. The hit their mark, ; hes were stopr %• Lock Haven, Nfr iiegie Tech _ the local • ? , $ consif ' «JJ JtV heir be 2fc N ash, Alth of INDIANA TRIUMPH OVER CLARION IN 0FF VF R 28-0 f e a ii one until COACH y ENTIRE Ql ' M IN VICTORY cs . N ourg. or the Seasi 4 a V re dethroned Red and ne ruined the for a touchdown as they e on downs. jig the impossibil We 4« . lOlllV. The Indiana griddt- mTvV V I foreign X v«? -•• hen they leave to.- - o c . JT c ♦ «% Outstanding Players 156 Football Squad Three down and trying for the fourth. With this idea in mind Indiana played host to the Edinboro team. It was all play for Indiana. Perhaps Edinboro was being a polite guest and letting Indiana win. Indiana scored in each of the last three quarters. Landis, assisted by the entire team, accounted for the first three scores, and then Woodring, in the last frame, decided that he needed some exercise and raced fifty-five yards for the last score. The only time during the entire game when Edinboro seemed to have the upper hand was in the second quarter when they made several first downs by the aerial route. The game ended at 18-0, just as Indiana seemed to be starting for another score. 157 KOHUT Immel Gailey Marian Playing in the morning isn ' t good for football teams. At least Indiana thinks so. Through some mix-up in the schedule, Indiana had to play Fairmont in the morning. The bovs were on the field, but their minds were back in bed It took that sleeper play in the first quarter to wake them up — but not until Fairmont had pushed over six points. From then on Fairmont knew that Indiana was awake. From the beginning of the second quarter to the end of the game there was some real football. Clark showed that he can take it and still give it. Indiana tried several times to score by the aerial route, but each time fell short. The game ended without further scoring. Again we have proof of the old adage— A good big man is better than a good little man. Indiana, outscheduled and outweighed by the best Carnegie Tech Freshman team in years, fell before a barrage of passes in the last minutes of the game. Indiana threatened several times, but just seemed to lack enough power to go over. In one case they were held just three inches short of the goal line. Tech, on the other hand, could not break down the line of the locals and was forced to take to the air. That was Indiana ' s downfall. Our team was hampered during the last half because of the loss of Gendich and Woodring from injuries received in the first half. The game ended with Tech ' s score. In no game of the season was the fire and fight of the Indiana boys at such a height as it was during this game. They played an inspired, clean game. Badly battered from the two Saturdays preceding, and with four Varsity men in the infirmary, Indiana tried but failed to take over a lighter and faster California team. The game was Indiana ' s on the ground, but in the third quarter, when California took to the air, the outlook changed. Indiana had one chance to score, in the second quarter, but the California line held, and we lost the ball on downs. This game cost Indiana the services of three more first string men. RESUME OF SEASON Indiana ....28 Indiana — 8 Indiana 25 Indiana 18 Indiana Indiana Indiana Clarion Lock Haven 6 Bloomsburg Edinboro Fairmont 6 Carnegie Tech California.. 7 Total .29 Tots .33 158 Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3A Fig. 3B The Shippensburg Game Indiana ' s Red and Slate warriors were next scheduled to carry the banner with the strange device against Shippensburg. Through some error, this game was booked for a date coinciding with the period when an Ice Age swept down from the north. The members of the entertainment committee were called together and closely questioned, but thev missed all the questions and were expelled. Code telegrams commenced to fly back and forth to Shippensburg along this line: AUNT SADIE MUCH BETTER. WHERE IS MY LONG UNDERWEAR? LOVE. Thus an agreement was seen reached and the (Fighting) Red and Slate warriors waited eagerly for the opening whistle. When it sounded, they went back to their infirmary beds. A substitute team composed of Bob, the Swiss Bell-Ringer, and The Girls from Sutton, was hastily drafted into service. The girls trotted on the snow-covered field with their white outfits. Thev would have made a very dashing appearance (Fig. 1) if anvone had seen them. Lustv cheers arose to greet the Red and Slate (Warriors), the the faces of the varsity Millermen in their white cots glowed with enthusiasm; onlv to blanch a moment later (See Fig. 2) as Shippensburg took the ball and went for a touchdown. They failed to get the point when the Indiana line held. The second quarter opened with the Millerwomen using many of their wiles and advancing the ball by making lateral passes at the handsome Shippensburg ends. Time out was taken while the Indianaettes applied powder to exposed noses. (See Fig. 3A). ; The third quarter was uneventful, being taken up bv the Shippensburg team ' s protesting Indiana ' s inhuman tactics of coming on the field in slinkv dresses and using almost all the rest of their wiles. The referee penalized Indiana fifty yards for illegal shifting. The fourth quarter was just too, too interesting. The whole character of the game changed as Indiana re-donned their white uniforms. Shippensburg advanced the porcaine cuticle almost to the goal, but was penalized seventy yards for offside play. The Indianaettes took advantage of the increasing weakness of the Shippensburg lire, and their own line, strengthened by substitutes from Clark Hall, opened great gaps for their shiftv high-stepping backs. The Indiana Maidens now resorted almost entirely to trick plays. The game reached its climax when a trickey blond from 976N plunged off tackle and gave the entire Shippensburg team the run-around to score the tying point. Then, using the double-pledge-back Sorority shift, the Indiana Millerwomen rushed the ball over for the winning point just as the campus bell rang. The girls, white from fatigue, were carried from the snow packed field on the shoulders of the crowd. The team then repaired to the dormitory for seven minutes of wild revelry (Fig. 3B). 159 Basketball 1933-34 Coach Miller Indiana is sitting on top of the world, basketballically speaking. By defeating Edinboro in the last game of the season the team turned in a total of twelve wins in fourteen conference starts and gained the state title. Indiana owes Coach Miller and the boys who made this victory possible a debt which she will find it hard to pay. The school can be proud of the team that has given us the first state basketball championship in the history of the college. With only two weeks in which to organize for the season Coach Miller was faced with a problem. Could he shape up a quintet that would come through in the first game of the season with Youngstown Y. M. C. A.? With eight letter men back from the year before the prospects seemed bright. But football was still taking its toll. Three of the varsitv men would not be available for use in the first game because of injuries received in football. 160 Leech On December 15 Indiana opened the season with a 32-22 win. Considering the short time which the boys had for practice, this victory over Youngstown merits more than feeble applause. The Indians weren ' t so successful on their own stamping ground, and the Youngstown boys took advantage of the weakness of Indiana ' s defense in the return game to even up this earlv-season series with a score of 29-26. Indiana defeated Clarion in the first conference game of the season. With little trouble at any time in the game the Indians shot their way to a 38-24 victory. Coach Greene W ' OODRING 161 Basketball Squad Miller used eleven men in the contest. Woodring was high scorer with seventeen points to his credit. The boys seemed to be in mid-season condition. Indiana took her second step in the championship march when she defeated Cali- fornia 36-25 on her home court in a game marked by unparalleled passing and poor shooting. St. Vincent College of Latrobe handed the Indians their second defeat of the season. This was not a conference game and did not slow the boys in their championship stride. The two teams played on even terms during the entire game, and the score was tied not less than nine times. A last-minute rally on the part of St. Vincent enabled them to win 33-26. The Lock Haven game could have been either team ' s up to the final whistle. Indiana had a long margin at half time, but the Lock Havenites managed to come close in the second half. Gendich, one of the last year varsity men, played his first game of the season in this encounter. Davis was the high scorer with ten points. Woodring, Gendich, and Stockdale each scored seven points. Two games in a row coupled with a long trip made it hard for the Indians when they visited Bloomsburg. After playing Lock Haven the night before, the boys lost their first conference game by a score of 33-28. But the tables were turned the next week when the Bloomsburg tea m visited Indiana and returned dragging the short end of a 43-21 score. On the evening of January 30 the Green Men from Slippery Rock went down to defeat in one of the most exciting games in the history of the athletic feud between the two schools. Fulton, with two goals from the same play in less than a minute, accounted for the final 38-36 result of the game. 162 Again the boys went into foreign fields and returned victorious over California. Indiana came from behind in the early part of the game to overcome California ' s lead. Davis again was high scorer. When the final whistle blew, Indiana was on the long side of a 39-31 score. For the second time in the season the boys were defeated by St. Vincent. They tried their best, but the visiting team proved too much for them. Neither team could be said to have played basketball. The game was uninteresting throughout— a rough and tumble affair, with the official not being able to control it. This ended Indiana ' s winning streak at four games, but as St. Vincent is not a conference team, it did not affect the Red and Slate standing in the conference. Again playing conference rivals, Indiana scored the second win of the season over the boys from Lock Haven. The Indians seemed not to be satisfied with the small margin of two points in the first game, so they went to work and turned in a 47-33 victory against the visitors. Coach Miller used nearly the entire team in the encounter. Indiana lost her second conference game to Edinboro. During the first half the Indians had the upper hand, but in the second stanza the up-state boys started to find the net with their long shots. The Indiana guards were clicking but could do nothing when Edinboro adopted the unorthodox tactics of shooting from the middle of the floor and beyond, and, by the way, making the shots count. Final score Indiana 34, Edinboro 50. Clarion had the reputation of being hard to beat on their own floor, but Indiana could not understand what that meant. At least they let it have no effect on them. Our boys had it much their own way in the 44-29 victory. After the impressive game that Indiana and Slippery Rock staged at Indiana the game at Slippery Rock gave promise of being a memorable encounter. The affair was an entirely different matter from the first one. The Red and Slate boys ran roughshod over the Rockets to score a 42-27 victory. Shippensburg played our boys and lost. The Shippensburg defense could not hold our men and they could not get through our defense. The game ended with the score 47-20 Indiana. Becosky RONEV Gendich 163 Davis Haezlett The bovs got over the idea that two games in two days are too much. After play- ing Shippenshurg the evening before, the Millermen encountered the Millersville boys on their own floor. The game was a fast one with many scores on both sides. The Indianians were ahead throughout the fracas and emerged at the best end of a 58-42 score. Indiana and Edinboro met on the former ' s court on the night of March 9. The game was a verv crucial affair. The victorious team would be the Western Pennsylvania State Teachers College Champions. And, as it afterwards turned out, also the STATE Stockdale Fulton 164 tf • Pallonb Manager CHAMPIONS. No less than eight times the lead changed hands. Both teams played exceptional basketball. The game rivaled the Slippery Rock game for thrills. Inci- dentally, the score was the same — 38-36, favor of Indiana. All seven men in the game for Indiana scored. The basketball team of 1933-1934 will go down in the records as one of the best that has ever represented Indiana. The school can be proud of the bovs in very way. They played fair, hard, clean, and well. Of the entire squad only Russ Leech and Louis Roney graduate. The other boys will be with us next year. Coach Miller again, as always, deserves the thanks of the College for his supreme good sportsmanship and his handling of the team. 165 1 1 1 0 1, u v- Track - - 1933 Indiana ' s track team received a small portion of glory from winning meets. The hoys did their best but their efforts only seemed to get them second place in most of the dual meets. They won one college meet — the one with California, while they lost to Clarion and Slippery Rock. In the practice meet with Indiana High School the College came out on top. The 1933 season ended varsity track for Indiana, at least for the next few years. Baseball has replaced it on the varsity program. The results of the season: Indiana High School 22 California State Teachers 54 Clarion State Teachers 51 Slippery Rock State Teachers ___ 83M Indiana .73 Indiana 68 Indiana 45 Indiana 44H The team consisted of: Jack Bendall Albert Walker Melvin Burkett George Joiner Kenneth Green George Marshall Robert Gesey Albert Miller (Capt.) Arthur Grundy Eugene Walker Wade Hall Hubert Morton Charles Myers Donald Shank Robert Whiting Joe Sheehe Paul Shumaker Donald Tenzigolski 166 SKfeli ' Baseball-- 1933 Indiana ' s baseball team, playing under the misnomer of Intramural, enjoyed a successful season in competition with outside teams. Paul H. Boyts can be proud of his bovs. Out of the eight games played, they won all but two. While in the two games with Kiski the scores were even when the games were called on account of rain. The results of the season: Indiana .. 2 Indiana...- .—8 Indiana 3 Indiana 2 Indiana 3 Indiana Indiana 5 Indiana... —..5 Indiana A. A... 1 Heilwood 1 Coal Run 2 California... 1 Homer City 2 California 1 Gracetown 2 St. Vincent 6 (Ten Innings) THE SQUAD Member Position George Anderson - Catcher Charles Terry....... - Second Base Harry Baumgardner - ...Left Field Harry Walker Right Field Kenneth Davis — Pitcher Marshall Wooding Left Field Harold Fulton . . First Base Frank Basil... Manager Paul McMeans Right Field Dwight Miller ...Catcher Woodrow Phillippi Third Base Edward Pooler Pitcher Louis Roney Short Stop Theodore Round Third Base Ray Slick Short Stop Martin Stockdale. . ' Center Field 167 The Womens Athletic Program Anne Pharoah Manager This year ushered in a new program of athletics for women. Under the new plan every girl enrolled here as a student automatically becomes a member of the women ' s athletic activity program. All elective classes in the various fields of activity may be entered by any girl; she may enroll for class credit, to earn points toward athletic awards, or merely for the fun of participating. This new schedule has made possible the offering of more classes in activities in order that more girls might be accommodated, and it has also made possible the beginning of girls ' intramural sports. Furthermore, girls who for some reason or other found it inconvenient to participate in activities which were formerly offered only at late afternoon periods can now enter supervised classes in these same activities at earlier and convenient hours of the day. Activities offered this vear included: Fall Winter Spring Tennis Basketball Tennis Hockey Volley ball Mushball Archery Fencing Archery Swimming Swimming Clogging Hieing Dancing Swimming Games Hiking Hiking Many girls have taken advantage of the activities offered and have enthusiastically endorsed the new program. It is the desire of the program leaders and sponsors to find for each girl a place in the recreational field and to promote physical well-being and sportsmanship among the girls on the campus. 168 Leichliter McKeever Wright Meiser Davis Hamblen Gaut Storch Womens Varsity I President... Kathryn F. Meiser Treasurer... Velma I. Davis Members of the former Womens Athletic Association who have received their Varsity I may become members of the Womens Varsitv I organization. The purposes of this organization are to unite the women of the college who have actively participated in the phvsical education program and have merited their varsitv letter, and to foster fellowship in sports and recreation. The present members include: Phyllis Wright, Frances Gaut, Elizabeth Leichliter, Velma Davis, Mary McKeever, Kathryn Meiser, and Margaret Storch. New members include: Ruth Brant, Edith Cicero, Ida Kirkoatric, Sara McMonegal, Anne Pharaoh, Josephine Radaker, Maxine Reitz, and Elizabeth Schwartz. 169 Tennis Manager._ Anne Eckley The fall season opened with a tennis tournament conducted on a departmental basis in which about one hundred girls were entered. Manv keenly contested battles were waged within each department in order that the winners might be ascertained. These finalists who were: Winner Department Betty Leaf ___ Secondary Education Eleanor Green Art Frances Morrow Business Education Marie Moore Home Economics Ruth Jones Intermediate Peggy Wiggins Music Kathryn Whitmyre Primary were to have battled among themselves for the college championship but prohibitive weather conditions made this final selection impossible. Not all attention however, was directed to the few individuals who knew how to play; considerably more was given to beginners, and by the end of the season several classes of these beginners held their own tourneys. Fencing Manager Wilma Kucera The fencing classes never wanted for participants. In fact the wanting element was more classes, and if the clamors of the girls were heeded at all, the offering of not only more beginning classes but also an advanced class will be a possibility of the not too- distant future. Unlike some other institutions, which are able to offer fencing only to those few who can afford to purchase their own costly equipment, this institution can guarantee full equipment to all class members, plus excellent expert instruction. The trend of employing fencing as a cultural as well as a physical attainment is an upward one. 170 Volley Ball IE AUBEL Manager... Soph Though volley ball was offered only the first of the two winter quarters, the classes were so well and so enthusiastically attended that much is expected for next year. Competition at first was among unselected groups, but interest soon became so keen that departmental teams were chosen and a series of games played. The outcome was very favorable to the Specials (composed of girls of the Home Economics, Art and Business Education courses) who won with a total of 208 points gained during the playing of five games. rw « Swimming Managers ....Dot Moore, Mary Hager Swimming, an all year round activity, is certainly one sport in which every college girl should take part. Classes in Intermediate swimming, including diving and life- saving, are held regularly under excellent supervision, and additional non-teaching periods are offered for those who just want to swim. Work in the life-saving class leads to the life-saving emblem if required tests are passed, and it is hoped that a number will avail themselves of the splendid opportunity to become proficient in aquatics so that a functional life-saving corps can be organized at Indiana. One of the main features of the year, a telegraphic swimming meet, was held in March. Similar meets, according to ' standardized instruction, were held all over this section of the country. Only time events were engaged in after which the times of the winners of each school were sent to headquarters to be tabulated, from which tabula- tions the final winners were announced. 171 Basketball Managers Edna George, Maxine Reitz As in most of the sports, so in basketball, classes were offered for beginners and for advanced players. The sec- ond of the winter quarters saw one of the aims of the new program amply justified when several teams matched each other in league com- petition. The teams, named for their captains, exhibited splendid playing and en- thusiasm. Although Mc- Monegal ' s team kept the lead by dropping only one game, Hager ' s team out- scored all the others. Hager ' s Team The standings according to points scored: Team Points Scored Hager 119 McMonegal ... 87 Moore 78 Cicero 68 Brant 51 Radaker 47 Kirkpatrick ... 45 Toward the close of the basketball season fourteen girls and their coach from Pitt were guests at a basket- ball rally here. Two selected teams represented each school; play was on an inter- school basis with the out- come a win apiece. Good playing, clean sportsman- ship, fun, and friendly ri- valry made competition on the court enjoyable and in- teresting to participant and spectator alike. Swimming at the college pool, followed by eating and dancing at the College Lodge, afforded ad- ded entertainment for the guests from Pitt. The standing of the teams: Team Won Lost Tied McMonegal 5 1 Hager. 4 2 Kirkpatrick 3 3 Moore ..... 2 3 1 Radaker 2 3 1 Cicero 2 4 Brant 2 4 172 McMonegal ' s Team Hockey Manager Beth Kolger The hockey hour was one full of fun and exercise. Though it is an idea not fully realized it is hoped that each of these activities may be run on an intramural basis with the choosing at the end of each sport season of an honorary varsity team. During the hockey season enough girls reported each period to insure the playing off of at least one game. Competition among the teams was of a round-robin nature. Badminton and Paddle Tennis Manager Ida Kirkpatrick Sports which call for a large number of participants per team do not receive any undue emphasis in this activity program. Instead, more stress is being placed upon individual and small group games — those games which do not require any unusual amount of skill and which can be played in small play areas. For this purpose a new play period was authorized during which time badminton, paddle tennis, bowling and deck tennis among other games were scheduled. Most of these games were new to the majority of the plavers, but the enthusiasm exhibited by them proved that many persons, not unusually gifted athletically, can still gain the fun and enjoyment from participation which others more gifted seem to gain from larger team competition. 173 Tap Dancing Group Because all girls do not participate in all activities, monthly meetings are held for the purpose of bringing together socially all those who are engaging in athletics. These meetings, one of the most important features in the entire program, are preceded by half hours of social dancing and games and are followed by the presentation by various seasonal sport groups of entertainments, including tap dances, skits, short games, races, etc. Generally each meeting is concluded with an enjoyable half hour of swimming. Quarterly parties are held in the form of a Children ' s Party, a Valentine Party, the Annual Athletic Banquet, and a supper hike to the School Lodge, in order that awards won during the previous seasons might be presented. To obtain these awards numerous points gained by specified participation in each activity, are necessarv. Faculty members of the athletic program included Mr. Sanders, Head of the Department of Physical Education, Miss Ellenberger, Miss Hamblen, Miss Horak, and Miss Totman, each a supervisor in several activities. Student leaders included Anne Pharaoh, general manager; Sally McMonegal, assistant manager; Beth Kolger, secretary; Ruth Brant, point secretary; Velma Davis, treasurer; Frances Gaut, social chairman. l rflfll! i) ft J 174 Intramural Sports Under the supervision of Mr. Boyts and Dr. Madden, Intramural Sports were completely reorganized, and the program was enlarged for this year. The plan as worked out by the supervisors provided for a complete program of fall, winter and spring activities. A participation certificate will be given to all boys who participate in a prescribed minimum of activities. This certificate will be based on three years of participation, and the minimum of activities will be low enough to give all boys an opportunity to receive one without interference with more formalized activities on the college program. An efficiency certificate will be awarded to boys who meet the requirements for a participation certificate and who, in addition, (1) have served as sport manager and (2) have passed satisfactory examinations in the rules and general knowledge of the sport. It will also be based on three years of participation. An honor award will be given to three juniors who have shown greatest efficiency in the entire program. This efficiency will be determined objectively by means of a point system. Certificates of achievement will be given to all winners and managers. A record of all participants in the Intramural Program will be kept in: (1) The office of the Physical Education Department. (2) The office of the Appointment Bureau (Miss Ackerman ' s office). (3) The office of the Intramural Supervisors. 175 Tennis The new and enlarged Intramural Program, for this year, was officially inaugurated by Class A and Class B tennis tournaments. The inspiring fall weather found sixteen enthusiastic men out to show their wares on the court. In the final match in Class A Pearson and Hadley met and after the last serve, Hadley, a freshman, was crowned as Indiana ' s new tennis king. There were many more entries in the Class B tournament than in Class A contest. Many of the matches played indicated that some of these bovs should have played in Class A. W. Curtioff earned his way to compete in the final match, but K. Green, a sopho- more, was too much for him. Green was hailed as the new king of tennis in the second division. Curtioff Pearson Hadley Horseshoes Twenty-five men reported for the all campus horseshoe championship, to trv their farmer ' s luck at tossing the U shoe. We soon learned, however, that the city lads also could toss the shoes and give the country boys some keen competition. The twenty-five entries soon dwindled down to two, John Immel and Harry Baumgardner, but the real champ was never crowned. Bad weather set in and the boys had to be satisfied with a half interest in the championship. 176 Swimming Championship The Men ' s Swimming swimming pool and was a old Indiana Spirit. In the first event, the competitors, Paul Seaton : eight-tenths seconds. In the fancv diving ev scored forty-nine points i The third event found Championship event was held in our beautiful sound-proof ttended by nearly fifty spectators, who were full of the good forty-yard free style, Paul Christy easily defeated his two md John Malone, in the splashing time of twentv-three and ent, Seaton eked out a one-point victory over Bitner. He n three dives and his opponent scored forty-eight points. Seaton and Bitner again at it. This time in the twenty yard back stroke. Seaton de- feated his opponent bv finish- ing two and one-half lengths ahead of him, his time being fourteen seconds. Four contestants- Christy, Malone, Fujita and Bitner — vied in the twenty yard breast stroke. The re- sults of this even were ac- cording to the respective namings. The final and largest event scheduled was the relav for campus organizations. Onlv two groups entered — the Phi Sigma Pi Fraternitv and the Pick-Ups. The Phi Sigs: Seaton, D. Whiting, Harri- son and Christy, easily won over their opponents. Their time was one minute, eight and three-tenth seconds, and they finished fullv twentv yards ahead of the Pick-Up team. Foul Shooting Contest Fifty-five men were recorded by Managers Cantanzerite and Steffv as having taken part in this all-campus men ' s tournament. In this contest the person making the most fouls out of a possible one hundred is the winner. The contest is divided into four rounds. In order to compete in the second round one has to make twelve out of the first twenty-five. To com- pete in the third round one has to make twenty-seven out of the fifty tried. The fortunate ones who had made the required number in the first two rounds had to make fifty-five by the end of the third round. Seven men, Stockdale, Green, Miller, Briggle. Woodring, Morton, and Gendich, toed the line for the fourth and last round. In this final round three places were awarded with I unirs as follows: Miller Stockdale 177 Tried Made Stockdale 100 75 Greene 100 70 Gendich 100 69 Miller, C 100 69 Secondary Ed. Than Basketball Intramural basketball was the outstanding sport event in the program this year. Twelve teams were entered, and over one hundred students took part in this sport. The rivalry between some of the teams, and the coaching of others made most of the games interesting and hard-fought. The Secondary Education team swept through the season undefeated to capture first place, and give Phi Alpha Zeta their only defeat to place them in second place. Following are the results of the season: Secondary Education. Phi Alpha Zeta. .. Phi Sigma Pi ... Sophomores Musics... Cottage C Freshmen Cottage A .. Commercials Independents.... Cottage BD Sigma Tau Gamma . Won 11 10 9 7 6 5 5 4 3 2 2 1 Five leading scorers for the season were: Player Tc.ii Lost 1 2 4 4 6 6 7 9 10 Goals Sheehe,} Secondary Education.. 47 Pearson, L Phi Sigma Pi Johnson, P Cottage C King, C Phi Sigma Pi S.ivukas, A Phi Sigma Pi 45 41 41 30 Fouls 19 10 11 9 10 Per Cent 1.000 .909 .818 .636 .600 .455 .455 .364 .273 .200 .182 .091 Points 123 100 93 91 70 178 Freshman Basketball Team After the Intramural basketball season Mr. Boyts picked an Intramural All-Star Team. The bovs, who were picked because of their outstanding performances, were: Sheehe, Askey, Frick, Savukas, King, Ling, Rodgers, Angus, Pearson, Holstein, Curtioff, and McMeans. The All-Stars, coached by Mr. Bovts and Mike Gendich, lost their first game to Clymer, at Clvmer, by a score of 42-12. The All-Stars then tackled the Freshman Team coached by Mr. Prugh and beat them in a preliminary to the Indiana-Edinboro championship game. The game was close throughout and the teams battled on even terms. With less than a minute to play Frick, All-Intramural forward broke a 22-22 tie by making good a foul. Askey pulled through in the dying seconds and dropped in a long field goal to put the game on ice. Players on the first three teams were: Secondary Education Mostoller, W. Holstein, C. Marsh, A. Shank, D. Sheehe, J. Shick, R. Steffey, J. Phi Alpha Zeta Jordon, R. Ling, R. McAtee, R. McGregor, P. Miller, D. Pallone, J. Rolley, L. Tomb, F. Phi Sigma Pi Savukas, A. King, C. Pearson, L. Lauf, H. Romeo, A. Brubaker, H. Shinol, J. Getty, G. 179 1934 Wrestling Team Wrestling Wrestling is relatively a new sport at Indiana and in its initial stages has been classed as an intramural sport. Four matches were held last year — two with California State Teachers College and two with Blairsville High School — and the team came through with three victories. The Indians easily won their first match at California, gaining twenty-two points to California ' s eleven. The second match, with Blairsville, turned out to be a very exciting and grappling affair, but the Indians were not as spirited and plucky with their opponents as thev had been with California, and had to be satisfied with a 20-15 loss. The third match found Indiana at Blairsville seeking revenge. At the end of the final bout, Indiana had gathered eighteen points to Blairsville ' s eleven. California, in the last match of the season, invaded Indiana to avenge the set-back they received in the early part of the season. But our team was prepared for a tough afternoon and came out with an 18-10 victory over their visitors. Following are the results of the four matches and the points received by each wrestler. Blairsville California Blairsville California Total Home Away Away Home Slick, R 5 5 5 5 20 Jewett, R 5 5 3 5 18 Whiting, B 5 5 10 George F 5 3 8 Duffalo, S 2 5 7 Uhler, L 5 5 Campbell, F 5 5 Gourley, J..-. 3 3 5 points for winning a match. 3 points for time advantage. 2 points for a draw 180 Volley Ball Ar a call for volley ball teams to enter into the volley ball league, Mr. Boyts was surprised to find that so many were interested in this sport. Six teams entered the league and helped to make it a successful tournament. There were two class teams, two cottage teams, a commuters ' team and one fraternity team. The Sophomores were victorious in all their games but one and had one tie which was sufficient to give them the championship. Sophomore Volley Ball Team Standing of teams: Won Lost Ties Per Cent Sophomores 8 11 . s Commuters 7 3 .700 Cottage A 6 4 .600 Cottage D 5 5 .500 Intermediates 2 7 1 -222 Sigma Tau Gamma 19 .100 The Sophomore team was represented by the following men: Angus, M. Miller, D. Schwab, G. Pooler, E. McMeans, P. Williams, D. Hall, W. Baumgardner, H. 181 RAW WAR THE HORRORS OF WAR ARE THE STRONGEST ARGUMENT FOR PEACE Necessity, the Mother of Invention: Love Birds used for communication as the supply of carrier pigeons be- came exhausted during the later days of the War. Remarkable picture of shell bursting in the midst of retreating shock troops, just a few minutes before the Armistice was signed. A Massage to Garcia: Dispatch rider Bennet fear- lessly braves a rain of shrap- nel to bear the news to Hess Headquarters that The ap- propriations have been cut. One of the dreadful after- maths of the War: Shell- shock victims who have lost all recollection of the right telephone numbers and have forgotten home ties. Retreat: General retreat subsequent to the battle of Yitzuel Aed, in which all combatants were enveloped in an impenetrable fog. One of the most pathetic sights of the War: Peasants, driven from their homes by heavy fire from twelve Q. P. guns flee with all their personal possessions. Ivan Gendikovitchsky, who received the award of the Double Cross for getting the hair singed off his legs in the East Porch Salient. Oberlieutenant Pratz Von Daevisch, Flight Command- er, Boch B, Unit II, Gestalt Guards, who was presented bv the Kaisar with a bucket of Iron Crosses for success- fully staving off wave after wave of bell-shaped curves. One of the most remark- able photographs of the War: Action picture of the actual departure of the soul from the body of a young soldier killed in a 12:20 offensive. Note the horribly contorted features, indica- tive of incipient malnutri- tion. 184 Whither? Editor ' s Note: The editor can be in no way held accountable for the ideas, if any, expressed by Air. Brubaker in these columns. We viewed with alarm an article by Prof. Thorndewey in the January, 1917, issue of Better Homes and Gardens condoning the growing propensity of school districts to award teachers financial remuneration for what should indubitably be a Labor of Love for the Cause!!! That any professional educator with the slightest pretense to professional ethics and the Ideal of Service should countenance such abysmally abhor- rent abandoned abrogations of Idvllic Self-Sacrifice for the Cause seems not only mercenary, avariceful, grasping, greedy, and unprofessional, but also poor taste — entirely out of harmony with the revelations revealed by the recent intensive auricular research conducted with earphones, control groups, and dispatch in the interests of the furtherance of educational criteria; out of alignment with professed adherence to the philanthropical standards of the Professorial Group. Unless this gnawing worm, this dessicating ungent, this malevolent agsleich, is extricated — nay, exculpated — from the ganglions of this Glorious Republic of the Free, from the very vitals of this Ail-Powerful Land of the Great American People, who knows what horrific ogre of destruction and desolation awaits the offspring of a decadent race? Who knows??? 185 ADVERTISEMENTS First National Bank ; INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Deposits Guaranteed Under the National Banking Act of 1933. Officers EDWARD B. BENNETT President Dr. G. E. SIMPSON Vice President PAUL J. STRAITIFF Cashier PAUL LEWIS Assistant Cashier Directors EDWARD B. BENNETT Dr. H. B. BUTERBAUGH ALLEN KIRKPATRICK, Jr. THOMAS H. SHEEHE Dr. G. E. SIMPSON PAUL J. STRAITIFF Dr. M.J. WALSH 187 WEAMERS CAFE Soda Grill 11 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Good Food — Quick Service Indiana ' s Largest and Most Modern Restaurant Open Day and Nighr Established— 1900 Park Book Shop 17 South 9th Street SCHOOL SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES STATIONERY BOOKS GIFTS For All Kinds of DANCE PROGRAMS and FINE PRINTING Call 1174 The Park Press The Show Tlace of Indiana County ' . The Beautiful IIITZ .... 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Indiana ' s only and ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Our prices arc never undersold Next to Moore Hotel WACHOB TEA ROOM 259 S. 7th Street LUNCHES - DINNERS AFTERNOON TEAS At Popular Prices A home away from home for the college student May we cater to your parties? Virginia Sanford Wachob Hostess 198 When you enroll at Indiana State Teachers College you select a good college. Why not select a good dry cleaner by calling Indiana 90 ROSS AND DeGAETANO WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 199 If you want Service, Courtesy, and a Good Meal, Stop at DEAN ' S DINER DINNERS - 40c ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES Open Day and Night SPEERS Beauty Shoppe The Old Reliable Place All Lines of Beauty Culture 1 5 Years of Experience Call 747-R 962 PHILADELPHIA STREET HEYMAN ' S Ladies and Mens Ready-to- Wear LATEST STYLES — Always $ 705-709 PHILADELPHIA ST. [Formerly Occupied by Browns Boot Shop] MARION CENTER CREAMERY You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our milk Phonb 429-J INDIANA, PA. 200 HOTEL INDIANA Small Enough to Knoiv You Large Enough to Serve You COFFEE SHOP :: DINING ROOM EXCELLENT FOOD SKILLFULLY PREPARED A trial will convince you Special Attention Given to Parties Say It With Flowers We Deliver Flowers to Any City in the World Through Our Memhership 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 Phone 380-J 201 INSIST ON SISCO ICE CREAM MADE BY STORAGE ICE SUPPLY CO. Indiana, Penna. UOIDSON, SALES and SERVICE for Hudson and Terraplane Leonard Refrigerators Firestone Tires R. S. MOTOR CO., Inc. 641 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Penna. PHONE 427 CAMPUS GRILL AND SWEET SHOPPE Have you tried our hunches 7 . Let us serve you Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Also Large Variety of Fancy Packages 633 Philadelphia St. Phone 9273 Indiana, Pennsylvania The Mayfair Shoppe 639 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. Ladies Ready-to-wear PHONE 78 202 McGregor and THOMAS PLYMOUTH and DODGE MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 228 THE COLLEGE INN TEAS :-: PARTIES DINNER LUNCHES Any Time Come and Make Yourself at Home BYRNES AND KIEFER CO. Manufactures, Importers and jobbers of TOOLS, MACHINERY AND FOOD SUPPLIES For Bakers, Confectioners, Ice Cream Manufacturers and Soda Water Dispensers Phone Numbers: GRANT 3156-7-8-9 11271133 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Penna. A Complete and Efficient Optical Service At Your Command at the ' OPTICAL SHOP ' ' (Opposite the Indiana Hotel) Cor. 6th and Philadelphia Sts. QO Thoro and scientific eye examina- tion, duplication of lenses, ad- justing, etc. Dr. W. H. Hoover, Opt. 203 PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY Producers of WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBINDING ALL KINDS OF PRINTING We arz thoroughly equipped to complete all orders promptly . . . Write us, or call our representative for an interview   D , 530-534 FERNANDO STREET Phones: GRant 1950-1951 PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 204 THE BON TON INDIANA ' S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Good Values Always TROUB FURNITURE CO. Good furniture at fair prices STREAMS BUILDING Indiana, Pa. MOORHEAD ' S Indiana ' s Finest STORE FOR MEN ' We Sell To Sell Again 205 TROUTMAN ' S Department Store FEATURING FINE APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Indiana, Penna. Indiana Sales and Service • STUDEBAKER and PIERCE ARROW MOTOR CARS $ Service 6:30 to 10:30 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET Indiana, Pennsylvania A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION Delivery Service to the College MURRAY ' S DYEING CLEANING CO., Inc. Indiana Phone 4-30 Punxsutawney Indiana, Pennsylvania CORRECT TO THE SECOND your watch will be if you pur- chase it from us and have us reg- ulate it. K you have trains to catch, important engagements to keep, or certain work to be done at certain times, it is essential that your watch be accurate. Let us be your watchmen. Choose your time-piece from our large stock of leading makes. ♦ OU can give a HAMILTON this graduation for as little as $50 R. W. WEHRLE CO. Indiana 206 HAGAN ICE CREAM Among the better things of life Quality Since 1878 J. C. PENNEY CO. Where a Nation Shops . . . and Saves Build Your Home First SEE Indiana Lumber Supply Co. Dealers in Lumber and Planing Mill Work Everything for the Builder We Specialize in Odd Mill Work to Dealers who do not operate a Mill Phone 69 Indiana, Pa. 207 STAHURA ' S MARKET GROCERIES AND PRODUCE Feature Quality Meats S fecial attention considera- tion given to college students. 9 Carpenter Avenue Indiana, Pa. Phone 790-789 BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE SERVICE f Your hair and scalp deserve the best. Regular treatment will in- sure healthy scalp. Beautiful Hair. A beautv parlor that is Different. Personal supervision: DORATHE TuBBS WHERE TO BUY IT Betty Beauty Shoppe INDIANA THEATRE BLDG. C. W. BOOKS COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE, TRUCK and COMPENSATION Insurance at a Saving 632 PHILADELPHIA ST. Indiana, Pa. Phone 828-J SHOES AND HOSIERY Quality and Style at Lower Prices Headquarters for Students Official Gym Shoes Welcome Brown ' s Boot Shop 711 PHILADELPHIA ST. Indiana, Penna. 208 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SALON Specialising In Personality Coiffures Opposite Douglass Studio CHIROPODIST Dr. Robert L. Casler 964 PHILADELPHIA ST. Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 1148 MEMBER THE ORDER o OF THE GOLDEN RULE IN OLIR the element of RROFESSION ex P erie  cls important; that is why we mention, from time to time, that this firm was founded in 1891. The years which have passed have been cf material assistance in teach- ing us how to serve better, and more economically. JAS.W. tr J. ARTHUR ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME Diitinctiue tuneralSeroice 36 N. SEVENTH ST.. INDIANA. PA. PHONE 364 k C 209 W. S. DAUGHERTY LUMBER, MILLWORK BUILDERS SUPPLIES 1050 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Established 1832 H. E. SMITH SHOEMAKER REPAIRING Our Specialty 24 Carpenter Avenue BRODY ' S Indiana ' s Leading Department Store The Store of Smart Fashions for Men, Women and Children Style - Quality - Service Silas C. Streams Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 700 661 CHURCH STREET Indiana, Pa. 210 INDIANA DRY CLEANING COMPANY Fine Tailoring Phone 323 573 PHILADELPHIA ST. Indiana, Pa. HESS ' S COZY CORNER If you are hungry come to the Co%y Corner Luncheonette - Soda Fountain Magazines - - Newspapers Fruits - Groceries we don t have it — we ' ll get it . Orders delivered to the College Phone 9275 HI Less, Prjp. For Bus Information, Phone 335 Service with a Sunk- JWAGIC! There is more to rilling a prescription in our store than the mere ingredients specified by vour doctor. But it is NOT Magic. It is the skill and knowledge of the registered Pharmacist who fills it; acquired only by years and years of study and practice. Bring your doctor ' s orders to us with utmost confidence. He will approve our work — and you will approve our charges. MORTON ' S DRUG STORE EARL S. MORTON, Ph. C. Where You Are Always Welcome. 211 Parnell, Cowher VELVET Company ICE CREAM General Insurance MADE BY THE r FAMOUS 643 Philadelphia Street DAIRY Indiana, Penna. INDIANA, PA. THE BUCHMAN COMPANY Corner 7th Street GATTI ' S Pharmacy Max Factor It will pay you to look over our line before you do and your suit buying. Belcano Toiletries THE BUCHMAN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS COMPANY 701 Philadelphia Street Phone 944S 111 BUCHHEIT BROTHERS Indiana, Pa. DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE —Added Dignity- — Fresh Charm— — Ease and Com fori — that is the ' STREIT SLUMBER CHAIR Nctic 1 the lines; the curved back for comfort; designed es- pecially to tit and rest the tired body. if I wS m = DAUGHERTY ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Opposite Penna. R. R. Station INDIANA, PA. Where you get what you ask for not something just as good — Developing and Printing Agency For MARY LINCOLN, RHYMER ' S AND WHITMAN ' S CANDY BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOOD 213 COVERS OF THE 1934 OAK Manufactured by National Publishing Company 239-43 South American Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of College Annual Covers, Loose -Leaf Devices Your BUS SERVICE for WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, WEST VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA and OHIO Cliarterefl Coa  li Service INDIANA DEPOTS MOORE HOTEL - - - Phone 8 PENNA. RAILROAD STATION - Phone 885 BUS and ELECTRIC DEPOT - Phone 33.5 BLUE RIDGE LINES 214 ssBfinraBS is m wSBKm wm m arn ffl ftp 1 M Hi m m mi BH HBH 1181 susi Hi m m wm wmn mSS, iSS