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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1936 volume:

ex libris copyright 1936 donald c. mcgrew editor William e. miller business manager volume XXV the of nineteen hundred and thirty-six • the annual publication of the state teachers college indiana • p en n s y I va n i a foreword • there are many ways in which an anniversary edition of a yearbook may be handled, we have used two methods of showing progress both in ' Hhe oak and in the school, first, we have used a simple yet modern art theme of straight lines, second, we have included in the book a great variety of the many activities and events of the school, through the use of these two devices we hope to have made this a beautiful and accurate record of your school activities for the year which marks the silver anniversary of ' ' the oak. 1912 1936 order of presentation school organisations athletics features dedication • to thomas sutton in appreciation of his many years of service as president of the board of trustees and of his enthusiastic support of student activities at indiana, we dedicate this, the twenty-fifth volume of the oak. growth • the natural law of life is growth, we find this everywhere in the physical world around us. the plant or tree which fails to grow soon withers, is stunted and worthless, the same law holds good in the sphere of humanity, does this apply to the state teachers college at indiana? such growth may be threefold: physi- cal or material, mental or intellectual, and moral or spiritual. • as to the first, the evidence is so plain it needs only to be stated as a self-evident fact. • as to the second, somewhat harder to discern, there is also clear evidence to those who have been able to follow the courses of instruction from the beginning, but time is still required for further development as we grow into manhood and womanhood. • but what about the third, most important of all? in this material age has the same progress been made? it is our firm conviction that the same advance is being made in this direction also, with a clearer and broader vision and outlook upon the complicated conditions of our present unsettled world. L nomas £Jultoii s chool views faculty and administration classes the din- ing hall in days gone by • could the sad look on all their faces be caused by the fact that the day is friday? or per- haps it ' s the day before vacation. campus scene some years ago • these co-eds have been caught bicycHng without riding permits and are seeking to find solace in the artistic beauty of the greek steps. • John sutton hall from south campus 12 • entrance to the arts building 13 • east walk 14 the gymnasium lovers lane 16 m memoriam charlotte strock • administration and faculty 19 • charles r. foster president of the college 20 • mathew j. walsh dean of instruction • hope Stewart dean of women • waiter m. whitmyre dean of men • Jennie m. ackerman director of teacher training • William schuster bursar • mary 1. esch registrar 22 art • standing: alma m. gasslander, kate lacy, dorothy murdock seated: anna j. thompson, grace houston, mary edna flegal, director of department business education • left to right: cUnton m. file, harvey a. heath, ernest j. mc luckie, george g. hill, director of department, robert f. webb, ralph s. rowland, florence c. arntz, ethel 1. farrell 23 1 k i ( 1 1 1 ; 1 fTT m [ iM IkB Bw ' V I education • toblas o. chew, ralph b. beard, mathew j. walsh, jane 1. mc grath, harold 1. camp, Joseph m. uhler, head of department, guy pratt da vis, lillian 1. mclean, margaret a. lemon, richard madden english • seated: helen f. egleston, reba n. parkins, ruth knowles, carrie belle parks standing: bernice orndorff, head of department, louise a. macdonald 24 geography • left to right: laurence c. davis, grassmuck gilland, head of department, paul h. boyts home economics • left to right: Irene 1. hower, ethyl v. oxley, maym. mattson, Isabel collins, director of the department, ruth m. scott, helen c. merriman 25 music • seated: aagot m. k. borge, laura remsburg, helen c. prutzman, John w. neff, director of the department, mary r. lowman, mary st. clair king, pearl r. reed standing: lola a. beelar, irma h. bartholomew, carl f. jessen, lawrence c. stitt, mary h. muldowney, lillie b. held 26 mathematics • olive mahachek, earl e. prugh s. tilton, head of department, joy physical and health education • seated: malinda hamblen, mazel w. bowles standing: everett m. saunders, head of department, lena ellen- berger, ruth j. totman, george p. miller 27 social science • charles m. Johnson, waiter m. whitmyre, head of department, ethel a. belden, Joseph m. uhler science • seated: thomas smyth, head of de- partment, ruth brenneman. standing: merrill iams, karl f. oerlein, wilber emmert. 28 tSacher training lower row, left to right: myrtle hesse, vera Simpson, flossie wagner, mary hart, irene kough, Jessie turner, ethel coughlin second row: elfa porter, lois anderson, osie overman, Jennie m. ackerman, kathryn o ' toole, angie marshall, mary rankin third row: martha Zimmerman, Inez buchanan, ella moore, gertrude lewis, laura bash, nelle w. ayers, margaret lowman fourth row: cleaves reece, lillian price, florence raguse, marie graham, bonnie bowen, ruth thomas, mary lou russell 29 seniors juniors sophomores freshmen 30 • classes 31 seniors adjourn • our meeting will come to order with the secretary ' s reading of the minutes for the last four years, announces the president. • the class of ' 36, for the last four years, has met each fall and dis- banded each spring, successively becoming smaller yet more compact, during the natural run of classes, proms, and outings, we made rapid progress, developing from exceedingly polite, willing-to-please fresh- men to discourteously friendly seniors who address each other as hi toots, hiya pal, or a warmer greeting yet is just calling the last name or an abbreviation of such. it is this spirit in which we have lived our senior year, and it is this same spirit that we will carry away with us to call upon in time of need, senior day we reminded our- selves of sailors about to depart for unknown seas. we desperately made the most of our last chance to have a whole day to eat, play, and dance together, the pride we exhibited when we crowned queen ethel was symbolic of our feeling for our accomplishments, our Indiana background of work and play is a starting point on which we intend to build, it will help us meet new experiences and new peoples, we have learned how to learn, and in spite of all our grip- ing we realize what different individuals we have become, we are thankful, glad, and sad. thankful to indiana and aU it has done for us; glad that we, both as individuals and as a group have had the opportunity to benefit by the generosity of our school; sad to think that now we are leaving the environment we have enjoyed so much. • the president calls for old business, we feel we have settled all accounts, but when he asks for new business the followring motion is unanimously agreed upon, it is moved that everyone gets a job (with remuneration), keeps it, acquires new friends, and never forgets the old. • the motion for adjournment is made — reluctantly. 32 jane dick senior class president ruth sawyer senior class vice-president rederick tomb senior class treasurer pauline yanchus senior class secretary r dA charles m. Johnson senior class adviser 33 felicita abel hastings high school bastings • business education; y.w.c.a.; newman club; junior chamber of commerce; lyric choir; w.a.a.; basketball; leonard literary so- ciety edgar alien oil city high school oil city • secondary education; kappa delta pi; sigma tau gamma, re- cording secretary 3, vice presi; dent 4; oak staff; y.m.c.a- travelers club; english club; sci; hi club; social science club- secondary education club; intra- murals: basketball, mushball, vol- ley ball; leonard literary society cortlyn antonson port alleghany high school port alleghany • secondary education; alpha omega geographers; phi sigma pi, vice president 4; y.m.c.a.; travelers club, president 3; stu- dent council, president 4; geog- raphy club, secretary-treasurer 3; sci-hi club; secondary education club; intramurals: basketball, mushball, tennis; leonard literary society; international relations club; student co-operative as- sociation; transfer from penn state melvin angus Johnstown central high school Johnstown • secondary education; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; mathematics club; sci-hi club; secondary education club; freshman basketball; intra- murals: honor award 3, basket- ball, horseshoes, mushball, tennis winner 3; baseball manager 3 dorothy armor south hills high school Pittsburgh • secondary education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; geography club; social science club; secondary education club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society William askey clymer high school clymer • secondary education; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club; social science club; secondary educa- tion club; basketball; intramurals; basketball, tennis Sophie aubel south fayette twp. high school morgan • home economics; y.w.c.a.; newman club; home economics club; Johnstown student teacher ' s club; varsity i club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society homer baker perry high school Pittsburgh • music; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club; a capella choir; band; men ' s glee club; music club; orchestra; intramurals: horseshoes, mushball, swimming, tennis, volleyball ; life saving club, president 4; leonard literary society; the burning altar, why the chimes rang 34 mary baker beaverdale high school beaverdale • primary; y.w.c.a.; mother goose club; prigrind club; lyric choir; basketball; tennis; leonard literary society ♦ ► - % % William bashforth kittanning high school kittanning • secondary education; sigma tau gamma; y.m.c.a., secretary 3; sci-hi club; social science club; demolay club, president 3; foot- ball; basketball John becoskey clymer high school clymer • secondary education; alpha omega geographers, treasurer 4; phi alpha zeta; travelers club; newman club; geography club; social science club, vice presi- dent 3; secondary education club; basketball; track; mushball martha bee rossiter high school rossiter • intermediate; intermediate club; leonard literary society elhel bender clairton high school clairton • secondary education; kappa delta pi; penn staff; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club; mathematics club; social science club; intermediate club; sec- ondary education club paul berkebile hooversville high school hooversville • secondary education; kappa delta pi; sigma tau gamma; oak staff 2; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; english round table; mathematics club; sci-hi club; secondary edu- cation club; leonard literary society anne bining aliquippa high school aliquippa • primary; delta sigma epsilon, recording secretary 2, corre- sponding secretary 4; panhel- lenic association, representative 2, president 3; y.w.c.a.; prigrind club; leonard literary society; cabel stone ' s death watch, the burning altar ; resident women ' s student league 3; senior swing-out 3 j. mitchell blose rural valley high school rural valley • secondary education; sigma tau gamma; penn staff; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club; mathematics club; social science club; secondary education club; international relations club, treasurer 4; intramural mushball; leonard literary society; jour- ney ' s end, sun-up, why the chimes rang, the burning altar 35 clara bondra peabody high school Pittsburgh • home economics; y.w.c.a.; newman club; home economics club edward bracken armagh high school armagh • secondary education; alpha phi gamma, vice president 3, president 4; araerican college quill club, keeper ol parchment 2, warden of purse 3; sigma tau ga mma, chaplain 4; oak stafi; penn staff, reporter 1, managing editor 2, editor 3; y.m.c.a., secretary 2, vice president 3; travelers club; student council; english club; sci-hi club; sec- ondary education club; men ' s glee club, secretary-treasurer 2; life saving club; intramurals: basketball, swimming; leonard literary society, technical aide; men ' s student league, president 4; international relations club; co-operative association ruth bnce bedford high school bedford • primary; sigma sigma sigma, vice president 3, keeper of grades 4; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; prigrind club; leonard literary society clarence brown Indiana high school Indiana • secondary education; kappa delta pi; sigma tau gamma; y.m. c.a.; mathematics club, vice president 3; sci-hi club; sec- ondary education club; intra- mural tennis; oak staff 4 ' OP ellen brown ambridge high school ambridge • primary; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; prigrind club; dance club; vesper choir marion buchan aliquippa high school aliquippa • secondary education; alpha phi gamma; american college quill club; pi delta theta, vice president 3, president 4; oak staff, copy editor 2, 4; penn staff, reporter 2, news editor 3; y.w. c.a.; travelers club; poetry club, president 3; english round table; sci-hi club; social science club; secondary education club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society, technical aide 2; senior swing-out 1 gerald burk blairsville high school blairsville • secondary education; phi alpha zeta; travelers club; sci-hi club; social science club; secondary education club; international re- lations club; men ' s glee club; freshman basketball; tennis; intra- murals: mushball, swimming, ten- nis; private secretary ; senior swing-out margaret burns avalon high school avalon • art; alpha sigma alpha; oak staff; penn staff; y.w.c.a.; student council; poetry club; art club; dance club; lyric choir; vesper choir; w.a.a.; leonard literary society; resident women ' s stu- dent league; student co-operative association 36 sarah campbell uniontown high school uniontown • primary; sigma sigma sigma, president 3, treasurer 4; y.w.c.a.; prigrind club; leonard literary society, secretary-treasurer 3 joan capellman clairton high school clairton • business education; kappa delta pi, corresponding secretary 4; pi omega pi; pi kappa sigma; y.w.c.a.; newman club; junior chamber of commerce Jennie castigliano leechburg high school leechburg • intermediate; y.w.c.a.; travel- ers club; newman club; inter- mediate club leona cataldo jeannette high school jeannette • art; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; art club; prigrind club; leonard literary society William cherney sagamore high school sagamore • secondary education; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; mathematics club; sci-hi club; secondary education club; base- ball; intramurals: basketball, mushball, volleyball warren christman Stephen s. palmer high school palmerton • music; american college quill club, chancellor 3; kappa delta pi; phi alpha zeta, treasurer 2; penn staff; y.m.c.a.; student council 3; a capella choir; band; men ' s glee club; music club, president 3; leonard literary society; senior council; co-opera- tive association, vice president 3 dorothy claycomb windber high school windber • secondary education; alpha phi gamma, treasurer 4; pi delta theta, vice president 4; penn staff; y.w.c.a. ; poetry club; oak staff; english club; sci-hi club; se- condary education club; biology club; leonard literary society mildred cline mt. lebanon high school Pittsburgh • business education; pi kappa sigma, treasurer 3; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary so- ciety 37 olga coleman clairton high school clairfon • home economics; penn staff, reporter 4; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; home economics club; leonard literary society flora corbett Johnstown high school Johnstown • secondary education; y.w.c.a.; mathematics club, treasurer 4; sci-hi club, secretary 4; sec- ondary education club; leonard Lterary society agnes crivella purutsutawney high school punxsutawney • secondary education; y.w.c.a.; newman club; poetry club; eng- lish club; foreign languages club; secondary education club; leon- ard literary society frances cuUings derry borough high school derry • home economics; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; home economics club; leonard literary society dorothy curran shade township high school cairnbrook • home economics; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; home economics club, vice president 3; vesper choir; resident women ' s student league jane dick homer city high school homer city • business education; pi kappa sigma, president 3, vice president 4; panhellenic association repre- sentative 2; y.w.c.a., chairman of day students 4; senior class president; why the chimes rang kathryn dickey reynoldsville high school reynoldsville • art; delta sigma epsilon, re cording secretary 4; y.w.c.a. travelers club; student council 4, art club; leonard literary society anna marie dretsia german township high school leckrone • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; junior chamber of commerce; lyric choir; leonard literary so- ciety 38 ida durbin patton high school patfon • secondary education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; mathematics club; sci-hi club; secondary education club; leonard literary society olive eclebarger big run high school big run • home economics; y.w.c.a. travelers club; home economic! club, vice president 3; w.a.a., leonard literary society ruth eckels steelton high school steellon • home economics; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; home economics club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society ethel ellenberger punxsutawney high school punxsutawney • business education; delta Sig- ma epsilon, treasurer 3; junior chamber of commerce, recording secretary 2; leonard literary society; why the chimes rang ; junior class officer, treasurer 3 nellie el ' enberger kittanning high school kittanning • business education; pi omega pi, treasurer 4; junior chamber ol commerce; leonard literary so- ciety charlotte evans erie academy erie • primary; sigma sigma sigma, treasurer 3; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; prigrind club; lyric choir; leonard literary society; the burning altar ; why the chimes rang ; senior swing-out; resi- dent women ' s student league gwendolyn evans ebensburg-cambria high school ebensburg • art; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; art club; leonard literary society melinda fiat german township high school mc clelland • home economics; kappa delta pi; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; leonard literary society; ever young 39 lose fitzpatrick Johnstown catholic high school Johnstown • primary; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; prigrind club; leonaid literary society myrle fox palmyra high school palmyra • home economics; kappa delta pi, recording secretary 4; alpha Sigma alpha, editor 2, 3; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; home economics club; Johnstown student teacher ' s club, treasurer 4; vesper choir; w.a.a.; leonard literary society; the swan mary frederick scott high school north braddock • secondary education; y.w.c.a.; newman club; foreign language club, vice president 2; mathe- matics club; secondary education club; leonard hterary society esther freyermuth fredonia-deleware fredonia music; alpha sigma alpha, collegiate representative 2, vice president 3; panhellenic repre- sentative 3; y.w.c.a.; a capella choir; band; music club; orches- tra; vesper choir; leonard literary society; junior class officer, vice president 3 madeline fritsche altoona catholic high school altoona • business education; kappa del- ta pi; pi omega pi, historian 4; theta Sigma upsilon; penn staff; y.w.c.a.; travelers clutj; newman club, treasurer 4; junior chamber of commerce; lyric choir; leonard literary society; resident women ' s student league alice fulton Indiana high school Indiana • art; delta sigma epsilon; y.w. c.a.; travelers club; art club; leonard literary society, make-up committee harold fulton Indiana high school Indiana • secondary education; phi alpha zeta, sergeant-at-arms 2, vice president 3; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; student council, vice presi- dent 3; mathematics club; social science club; secondary educa- tion club; international relations club; baseball; basketball; foot- ball; varsity i club; intramural foul shooting; freshman class treasurer franklin george Indiana high school Indiana • secondary education; alpha omega geographers; travelers club, president 4; geography club, secretary-treasurer 2, presi- dent 3; social science club; secondary education club; bas- ketball; football; leonard literary society; sophomore class officer, treasurer; athletic council 40 geoige getty Johnstown central high school Johnstown • secondary education; alpha omega geographers; phi sigma pi; y.m.c.a.; travelers club, presi dent 2; geography club; sci-h club; secondary education club intramurals; basketball, mush ball, tennis; football manager 2 leonaid literary society, technica aide mona gibson ellsworth-cokeburg high school ellsworth • home economics; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; Johnstown student teachers club; leonard literary society donald glossner lock haven high school lock haven • business education; y.m.c.a., treasurer 3; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce, recording secretary 3; a capella choir; men ' s glee club; cheerleader, manager; sun up joan goldman oil city senior high school oil city • music; y.w.c.a.; a capella choir; band; music club; orches- tra; vesper choir; w.a.a.; leonard literary society margaret graham south fork high school south fork • music; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; a capella choir; band; music club; vesper choir; leonard lit- erary society kenneth greene clymer high school clymer • secondary education; phi alpha zeta; travelers club; sci-hi club; social science club, president 3; secondary education club; base- ball; basketball; football; track; varsity i club; intramurals: horse- shoes, mushball, tennis; inter- national relations club mary grillo spangler high school spangler • business education; y.w.c.a.; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary society; senior class officer, secretary lillian giunta freeport high school freeport • business education; penn staif; newman club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary so- ciety leroy harmon harbrack union high school brackenridge • business education; sigma tau gamma, president 4, vice presi- dent 3, chaplain 2; inter-fra- ternity council; penn staff, execu- tive secretary 3; y m.c.a.; travel- ers club; junior chamber of commerce; demolay club, secre- tary 3; men ' s glee club, president 3; orchestra; intramurals: swim- ming, basketball, horseshoes, mushball; leonard literary socie- ty; international relations club jane hauser altoona high school altoona • intermediate; alpha phi gam- ma ' penn staff, reporter; y.w.c.a., cabinet 3; travelers club; inter- mediate club, secretary 2, presi- dent 4; lyric choir; w.a.a.; resident w omen ' s student league James heazlett blairsville high school blairsville • business education; phi alpha zeta, sergeant-at-arms; y. m.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; basketball; varsity i club; mushball; leonard hterary society louise homer boswell high school bosv ell • music; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; a capetia choir; band; music club; orchestra; vesper choir; w.a.a.; leonard literary society Jessie hunter indiana high school indiana • art; penn staff; y.w.c.a.; poetry club; art club; w.a.a.; leonard hterary society florence iiames Clearfield high school Clearfield • secondary education; alpha omega geographers, secretary 4; kappa delta pi, president 4, dele- gate to convocation 4; delta sigma epsilon, historian 3, sergeant-at- arms 4; y.w.c.a.; travelers club, secretary 2; geography club, vice president 3; mathematics club; secondary education club; forum committee 2; international rela- tions club, secretary 3, delegate to convention 3; leonard literary society maltha ingalls sharon high school sharon • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber ol commerce; dance club; leonard literary society leila jodon bellefonte high school bellefonte • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary so- ciety 42 ruth Johns ebensburgcambria high school ebensburg • intermediate; y.w.c.a.; travel- ers club; intermediate club; leonard literary society marie Johnson uniontown high school uniontown • art; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club; art club; dance club; lyric choir; w.a.a.; leonard litera- ry society amelia jones VKest bethlehem high school marianna • home economics; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; lyric choir; leonard literary society helen jones ben avon high school ben avon • primary; fheta sigma upsilon; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; prigrind club; lyric choir; leonard literary society; resident women ' s student league robert Jordan indiana high school Indiana • business education; phi alpha zeta, sergeant-at-arms 2, corre- sponding secretary 3, inter- fraternity council 4; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; demolay club; band; freshman basketball; intramurals: sports manager 3, assistant 2; leonard literary society pauline junk brownsville high school brownsville • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary so- ciety Stephen kachur St. fidelis high school herman • secondary education; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; secondary education club; base- ball; basketball; football verna keck german township high school mc clellandtown • secondary education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; mathematics club; social science club; intermediate club; secondary education club; leonard literary society 43 cecilia kirk bellevue high school bellevue • business education; y.w.c.a ; travelers club; newman club, secretary 3, president 4; junior chamber of commerce; w.a.a.; leonard literary society mildred kissinger latrobe high school latrobe • music; y.w.c.a.; a capella choir; band; music club; orches- tra; vesper choir; leonard literary society anna kline lewistowjn high school lewistov n • secondary education; alpha phi gamma; stall; y.w.c.a.; travel- ers club; penn staH, reporter 3; poetry club; english round table; social science club; sec- ondary education club; leonard literary society hannah kline ligonier high school ligonier • secondary education; travelers club; poetry club; english round table; social science club; sec- ondary education club; hiking club; swimming; leonard literary society miriam koozer indiana high school indiana • intermediate; sigma sigraa sig- ma; oak staff; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club; intermediate club; dance club; a capella choir; lyric choir; w.a.a.; leonard lit- erary society; junior class officer, secretary grace kovach curwensville high school curwensvill© • secondary education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; foreign languages club; geography club; social science club; secondary educa- tion club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society la rue krause boswell high school boswell • home economics; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; leonard literary society hlUan kukovitz Johnstown catholic high school Johnstown • art; penn staff, reporter 4; y.w.c.a.; newman club, historian and reporter 4; art club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society, make-up committee 44 margaret kurtz Johnstown central high school Johnstown • home economics; kappa delta pi; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; leonard literary society; private secretary. sun up helen landis camp hill high school camp hill • art; kappa delta pi, vice presi- dent 4; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; student council; art club, treas- urer 4; international relations club; student co-operative asso- ciation; lecture committee; leon- ard literary society carol lansdale fairmont high school fairmont, west Virginia O secondary education; english club; foreign languages club; secondary education club; leon- ard literary society William lazaro turtle creek union high school turtle creek • secondary education; sigma tau gamma; oak staff; penn staff; travelers club; y.m.c.a.; english round table; social science club; secondary education club; foot- ball; intramurals: tennis, basket- ball, horseshoes; cheerleader 3: leonard literary society; the right choice ; transfer from edinboro juirtina lazzarotto marion center high school marion center • secondary education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; geography club; social science club; secondary education club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society Virginia lloyd bethel academy wilmore, kentucky primary; sigma sigma sigma, corresponding secretary 3, ser- geant 4; y.w.c.a.; prigrind club; dance club; leonard literary society; why the chimes rang, the private secretary, the burning altar Samuel loboda homer city high school homer city • music; y.m.c.a.; a capella choir; band; music club; orches; tra; leonard literary society ' why the chimes rang ' - palma lucenfe meyersdale high school meyersdale • home economics; alpha sigma tau, chaplain 2; panhellenic as- sociation, representative 2, re- cording secretary 3; y.w.c.a.; newman club; home economics club; Johnstown student teachers club; leonard literary society adelaide luther ebensbuig-cambria high school ebensburg • secondary education; oak staff; penn staff; y.w.c.a.; newman club; english club; mathematics club; secondary education club; leonard literary society; resident women ' s student league barbara lytle pleasantville high school pleasantville • home economics; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; leonard literary society; resident women ' s student league; Johnstown stu- dent teachers club margaret mc cann hazel township high school jeansville • business education; alpha Sig- ma tau, secretary 2; y.w.c.a.; newman club; junior chamber o! commerce, vice president 1; w.a.a.; leonard literary society richard mc cool blairsville high school blairsville • secondary education; sigma tau gamma, corresponding sec- retary 4; penn stafi; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; mathematics club; sci-hi club; social science club, vice president 4; secondary edu- cation club; band: men ' s glee club; intramurals; touch football, international relations club president 4; death watch ' ; senior council it Ml mary mcintyre defiance high school defiance • music; y.w.c.a.; newman club; poetry club; a capella choir; band; music club; vesper choir; w.a.a.; leonard literary society margaret mc kenzie houtzdale high school houtzdale • primary; kappa delta pi; y.w. c.a.; travelers club; prigrind club; lyric choir; leonard literary society sara mc monegal gallitzin high school gall itzin • secondary education; kappa delta pi; pi delta theta, registrar 4; travelers club; newman club; geography club; sci-hi club; secondary education club; var- sity i club, president 3; w.a.a., manager 3, assistant manager 2; international relations club, vice president 3; Johnstown student teachers club, vice president 4 edith macclaren vandergrift high school vandergrift • primary-kindergarten; y.w. c.a.; travelers club; poetry club; prigrind club; lyric choir; leon- ard literary society; resident women ' s student league Christine maher leechburg high school leechburg • secondary education; alpha phi gamma, secretary 4; kappa delta pi; pi delta theta, secretary 4; penn staff, assistant news editor 3; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club, vice president 3; english round table; social science club; secondary club; resident women ' s student league; leonard literary society Julia malatyak Oliver high school Pittsburgh • intermediate; pi kappa sigma, keeper of archives 2, 3, 4; y.w. c.a., vice president 3; newman club, council 3, secretary 2; intermediate club, treasurer 2, council 3; lyric choir, secretary 2; leonard literary society; junior class president; senior class council; travelers club; inter- national relations club alda mania derry township high school derry • business education; y.w.c.a.; penn staff, typist 3; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary society jane mattern hollidaysburg high school hoUidaysburg • primary; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; prigrind club; lyric choir; w.a.a.; leonard literary society jean melz south union high school uniontowD • secondary education; pi kappa sigma, recording secretary 4; panhellenic association, record- ing secretary 4; penn staff, re- porter 3; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club, treasurer 3; english round table; social science club, treasurer 3; secondary education club, treasurer 2; international relations club ray miller kittanning high school kittanning • business education; gamma rho tau, secretary 4; phi sigma pi, president 3; inter-fraternity council representative 3, 4; y.m. c.a.; travelers club; student coun- cil; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary society; junior class council virgarua minser Indiana high school indiana • intermediate; y.w.c.a.; travel- ers club; intermediate club; leonard literary society Julia mitcheU indiana high school indiana • primary-kindergarten; y.w. c.a.; art club; prigrind club, president 3; lyric choir, presi- dent 2, 3; w.a.a.; leonard literary society; why the chimes rang 47 dorothy moore alloona high school alloona • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; w.a.a., assistant man- ager 3, council 3, 4; intramurals; volleyball; leonard literary socie- ty; life savers club, secretary- treasurer 3, 4; resident women ' s student league 4; senior swing- out maiy moorhead strong vincent high school erie • art; sigma sigma sigma, corre- sponding secretary 4; y.w.c.a.; Iravelers club; art club; leonard literary society Jessie morrison windber high school windber • secondary education; alpha phi gamma, vice president 2; alpha omega geographers; pi delta theta; penn stafi, feature editor 2; y.w.c.a.; poetry club; travelers club; english round table; geography club; secondary education club eleanore murphy butler high school butler • business education; pi omega pi, secretary 4; alpha sigma tau, treasurer 4; y.w.c.a.; junior chamber of commerce; w.a.a.; life savers club; leonard literary society waiter murtland karns city high school petrolia • secondary education; sigma tau gamma, sergeant-at-arms 4; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; mathe- matics club; sci-hi club; sec- ondary education club; band; men ' s glee club; cross country; intramurals: horseshoes; leonard literary society Cecelia nakles blairsville high school blairsville • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary so- ciety louis nanassy latrobe high school latrobe • business education; alpha phi gamma, bailiff 2, president 3, first vice president 4; gamma rho tau, sergeant-at-arms 4; pi omega pi, reporter 4; phi sigma pi, corre- sponding secretary 3; oak staff, athletics editor 3, 4; penn staff, sports editor 1, 2, 3, staff reporter 4; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce, corre- sponding secretary 2; interna- tional relations club; football 1; intramurals: basketball, mush- ball, tennis; leonard literary society elizabeth nenstiel Johnstown central high school Johnstown • intermediate; delta sigma epsi- lon, vice president; y.w.c.a.; intermediate club; leonard liter- ary society 48 lucille north blairsville high school blairsville • music; y.w.c.a.; a capella choir; band; music club; orches- tra; vesper choir; leonard literary society; junior class council russell northover phillipsburg high school phillipsburg • secondary education; alpha omega geographers; internation al relations club; phi alpha zeta president 4, vice president 3, chaplain 2, inter-fraternity coun cil 3, 4; y.m.c.a.; travelers club, geography club; social science club; secondary education club football 4; intramurals: basket ball, tennis, mushball; leonard literary society Carolyn pantazes hoUidaysburg high school hoUidaysburg • secondary education; oak staff; penn staff; travelers club, penn reporter 2; poetry club; sci-hi club; social science club; sec- ondary education club; leonard literary society mary park Indiana high school Indiana • secondary education; american college quill club; sigma sigma sigma; y.w.c.a.; poetry club; english round table; social science club; secondary educa- tion club; w.a.a.; intramurals: tennis; leonard literary society leola pearce rossiter high school rossiler V secondary education; mathe- matics club; social science club; secondary education club leonard pearson urarren high school warren • secondary education; alpha omega geographers, president 4; phi sigma pi, recording secre- tary 3; y.m.c.a.; travelers club, vice president 2; geography club, vice president 2; mathe- matics club, treasurer 3; sec- ondary education club; football; tennis; intramurals: basketball, mushball; leonard literary socie- ty; sophomore class vice presi- dent; junior class council; men ' s student league Carolyn pollock Indiana high school Indiana • music; a capella choir; music club; vesper choir; intramurals: tennis elizabeth postlewaite indiana high school indiana • intermediate; y.w.c.a.; travel- ers club; intermediate club; dance club; w.a.a.; intramurals: basketball, hockey; leonard lit- erary society 49 gertrude quinby sharon high school shaton • home economics; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; home economics club; leonard literary society mary quinlist s. s. cosmas and damian punxsutawney • primary; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; prigrind club; leonard literary society ada race indiana high school Indiana • home economics; american college quill club; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; dance club, vice president 3; w.a.a.; intramurals: swimming, tennis, hockey, fenc- ing, volleyball; leonard literary society; ever young jo radaker dayton vocational high school dayton • home economics; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; dance club; basketball; varsity i club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society; intramurals: volleyball, archery, scouting, hockey kathryn reichard new bethlehem high school new bethlehem • business education; pi omega pi, vice president 4; y.w.c.a.; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary society hazel richenbach langley high school Pittsburgh • home economics; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; home economics club; leonard literary society edna ritchey kittanning high school kittanning • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary so- ciety dorothy roberts south hills high school Pittsburgh • secondary education; kappa delta pi; alpha sigma tau, presi- dent 4; penn staff; y.w.c.a.; trav- elers club; mathematics club, secretary 3, president 4; social science club; secondary educa- tion club; lyric choir; w.a.a., council 4; intramurals; tennis; leonard literary society; inter- national relations club; life savers club 50 dale lobinson east hverpool high school east liverpool, ohio • business education; gamma rho tau, president 4; kappa delta pi, treasurer 4; pi omega pi; phi Sigma pi, treasurer 4; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; leonard literary society; editor of eta news 3 bertha rowe dunbar township high school connellsville • secondary education; oak staff, class editor 2, organization writer 3; penn reporter 2; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; poetry club, program secretary 3; english round table; social science club; secondary educa- tion club; basketball; w.a.a.; intramurals: hockey, volleyball, tennis; leonard literary society, aide leroy rowley Indiana high school Indiana • music; phi alpha zeta; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; a capella choir; band; men ' s glee club; music club; orchestra; leonard literary society mane lunzo blairsville high school blairsville • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; junior chamber of commerce; dance club edgar salkeld altoona high school altoona • secondary education; Johns town student teachers club president 4 olga Sanders Indiana high school indiana • home economics; delta sigma epsilon, historian 3, 4; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; dance club; leonard literary society; Johnstown student teachers club John sansonetti blairsville high school blairsville • secondary education; kappa delta pi; phi alpha zeta, financial secretary 3, vice president 3, treasurer 4; y.m.c.a.; mathe- matics club, vice president 3; intramurals: basketball, horse- shoes, mushball, tennis, touch football alex savukas portage high school portage • secondary education; phi sig- ma pi, historian 3; y.m.c.a.; trav- elers club, president 3; sci-hi club; social science club; sec- ondary education club; intra- murals: basketball, horseshoes, mushball, swimming, tennis; foot- ball, manager 3; leonard Uterary society 51 ruth sawyer apoUo high school apollo • home economics; y.w.c.a., vice president 4; home economics club; dance club; lyric choir; leonard Hterary society; senior class oHicer, vice president mary scott oakdale high school oakdale • home economics; alpha sigma alpha, chaplain 3, registrar 4; y.w.c.a.; home economics club, secretary 2; leonard literary society sara seitz etna high school etna • home economics; y.w.c.a.; home economics club; leonard literary society emma shafer coraopolis high school coraopolis • secondary education; alpha phi gamma; pi delta theta; penn staff; y.w.c.a.; poetry club; eng- lish round table; foreign lan- guages club, vice president 3; social science club; secondary education club; leonard Uterary society; resident women ' s stu- dent league 4 Curtis shomo bolivar high school robinson • secondary education; sci-hi club; social science club; sec- ondary education club; leonard literary society; Johnstown stu- dent teachers club lester siciliano blairsville high school blairsville • secondary education; kappa delta pi, historian 4; phi alpha zeta; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; mathematics club, president 3; sci-hi club; secondary education club; intramurals: basketball, horseshoes, mushball, tennis, touch football alice Stewart homer city high school homer city • secondary education; kappa delta pi, recording secretary 4; penn staff; y.w.c.a., day student, president 3; travelers club; mathematics club; sci-hi club, secretary 3; secondary education club; international relations club, secretary 4; leonard literary society eleanor Stewart Indiana high school Indiana • primary; y.w.c.a.; prigrind club; Ivric choir; vesper choir; w.a.a. 52 marjorie sullivan dubois high school dubois • home economics; alpha sigma alpha, president 4; y.w.c.a., sec- retary 2, president 3; travelers club; w.a.a.; leonard literary society; sophomore class officer, secretary; resident women ' s stu- dent league, president 2 louise surra kersey high school kersey • home economics; y.w.c.a.; newman club; home economics club; lyric choir; leonard literary society mane szenyo homer city high school homer city • intermediate; y.w.c.a.; travel- ers club; poetry club; intermedi- ate club; leonard literary society helen thompson mercer high school mercer • home economics; alpha sigma alpha, registrar 3, secretary 4; y.w.c.a.; newman club, council 2; home economics club, secre- tary 2; leonard literary society; Johnstown student teachers club evelyn thornlon barnesboro high school barnesboro • music; alpha phi gamma; alpha sigma tau, corresponding secre- tary 3; penn staff, feature editor; y.w.c.a.; a cepelle choir; band; music club, secretary 3; vesper choir, accompanist 2; leonard literary society; sparkin ; resi- dent women ' s student league 3 frederick tomb Indiana high school indiana • business education; gamma rho tau; phi alpha zeta, vice president 4, house manager 4 oak staff, business manager 3 baseball; basketball; football senior class officer, treasurer randall tomb indiana high school indiana • music; phi alpha zeta, chaplain 2, vice president 3; y.m.c.a.; student council; a capella choir; band; men ' s glee club, president 2; music club; orchestra; intra- murals: basketball, mushball, ten- nis; leonard literary society; sparkin, why the chimes rang, the burning altar ; stu- dent co-operative association 4 lois turner oi! city high school oil city • music; theta sigma upsilon; y.w.c.a.; a capella choir; band; music club; orchestra; vesper choir; leonard Uterary society lida lyger Indiana high school Indiana • primary; travelers club; pri- grind club, treasurer 4; w.a.a.; leonard literary society earl uber Indiana high school Indiana • secondary education; phi sig- ma pi; y.m.c.a.; sci-hi club, vice president 3; secondary education club; biology club, vice president 2, 3; intramurals: mushball agnes udouch Johnstown central high school Johnstown • secondary education; oak stall; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; newman club; poetry club; english round table; mathematics club; sec- ondary education club; leonard literary society; all on a sum- mer ' s day ; Johnstown student teachers club, secretary 4 June wagner milton high school milton • business education; pi kappa sigma; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary society eugene walker marion center high school marion centei • secondary education; y.m.c.a.; mathematics club; social science club; secondary education club; track; football; cross country; intramurals: basketball Irene Wallace dunmore high school dunmore • business education; y.w.c.a.; newman club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary so- ciety mary warner har-brack union high school brackenridge • art; pi kappa sigma; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; poetry club; art club; lyric choir; leonard literary society; resident women ' s student league, vice president 3 mildred weber Stephen s. palmer high school palmerton • primary; alpha sigma alpha; oak staff; penn staff; y.w.c.a., president 4; prigrind club, vice president 3; lyric choir; w.a.a secretary 3, council 4; leonard literary society; resident women s student league, president 3; senior swing-out 54 Sylvia werlman south Whitehall high school allentown • business education; sigma sig- ma sigma; y.w.c.a.; junior cham- ber of commerce; leonard literary society isabell whamond kittanning high school kittanning • home economics; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; home economics club; leonard literary society marie Williams houtzdale high school houtzdale • business education; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary so- ciety mary jane wilson Johnstown central high school Johnstown • art; alpha sigma alpha, regis- trar 3; y.w.c.a.; student council; art club; leonard literary society, make-up committee 4; student co-operative association, presi- dent 4; lecture committee, chair- man 4; resident women ' s student league Catherine wolverton stroudsburg high school slroudsburg • business education; pi omega pi; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of commerce; leonard literary society marshall woodring reynoldsville high school reynoldsville • secondary education; phi alpha zeta; y.m.c.a.; student council; student co-operative association; mathematics club; social science club; secondary education club; baseball; basketball; football; var- sity i club; foul shooting; leonard literary society; men ' s student league clara wooster canton high school canton • business education; pi omega pi, president 4; y.w.c.a.; travelers club; junior chamber of com- merce; leonard literary society rebecca wright ahquippa high school ahquippa • music; theta sigma upsilon; y.w.c.a.; a capella choir; band; music club; orchestra; vesper choir; leonard literary society norval calhoun indiana high school Indiana • secondary education; alpha omega geographers; phi alpha zeta; y.m.c.a.; travelers club; geography club; mathematics club; sci hi club; secondary edu- cation club; debating club; track; varsity i club; intramurals: tennis, basketball, horseshoes; track manager; leonard literary society pauline yanchus masontown high school masontown • business education; pi kappa Sigma, president 4; y.w.c.a.; junior chamber of commerce, treasurer 3; w.a.a.; intramurals: tennis; leonard literary society; why the chimes rang ; senior class officer, secretary Joseph sheehe indiana high school indiana • secondary education; phi Sig- ma pi, sergeant-at-arms 3; travel- ers club; newsman club; geog- raphy club; social science club; secondary education club, presi- dent 3; football; basketball; track; intramurals: basketball, mushball 56 underclasses iaa trevor hadley junior class president ruth sperry unior class secretary marjorie hoofring junior class vice-preside n russell owens junior class treasurer guy pratt davis junior class adviser 58 junior cidSS • the members of the junior class can be distinguished about campus by their proud airs and their carefree, self-sufficient attitudes, for they have just come up from the hoi palloi and have not yet begun to struggle over lesson plans, they believe, too, that they hold the most envied position on the campus with the exception that they can ' t go home weekends to interview school directors, but maybe it ' s best, for it ' s a saving on the boy friend ' s gas at times. • it is at the psychology clinic that the affairs of state are carried on. members of the executive council are frequently asked if they are having their i.q. ' s tested; but it seems that they were just conferring with dr. g. p. davis, the class sponsor, whose main duties are to take the blame for everyone and to guide personalities into successful paths which, the juniors hope, will be lined with sheep skins next year. • student council representatives wilma kucera, james tobin, ruth Cunningham, ida woomer. president edward g. vokes vice-president rebecca truxal secretary jean bryson treasurer warde robertson sponsor jane 1. mc grath • the space below is reverently set aside in dedication to the many sophomore class pictures which were scheduled and never taken. 60 the sophomore class • under the guidance of miss jane 1. mcgrath, the class sponsor, and the council, composed of last year ' s and this year ' s officers, the sophomore class has experienced a very successful and joyous year, the members of this class, which approximates four hundred in number, have already made themselves pleasantly felt on the campus, both in their classes and in the various extra-curricular activities. • one of the season ' s gala occasions was the sophomore prom with its artistic surroundings, silver music, beautifully gowned women, and formally attired men. • the class feels that it has had a prosperous year because it has again made good its pledge to contribute one hundred dollars to a cause which will benefit the college as a whole, it is possible this year to complete the payments for by the way, a shelter at the college lodge, the sophomores hope that by the way will be utilized by any college group that enjoys cooking and eating a snack in the open, by the way will be a tangible reminder of the happy col- lege days of the class of 1938. • the sophomore class 61 gendich zoftler webb cravott.! wood • freshman class officers president Stephen gendich vice-president vernon zeitler secretary barbara wood treasurer Joseph cravotta adviser r. f. webb the freshman class 62 freshman class • this fail about four hundred fifty energetic and ambi- tious freshmen enrolled at Indiana state teachers college, awkward and ill-at- ease, they entered into activities timidly at first, then with more confidence as many of the school organizations gave get-acquainted parties for them and helped them get acclimated to this new situation. • early in the first semester they held an election of officers and became an organized unit of the school, later, with some help from the upper classmen, they were initiated into the ways and actions of students of Indiana and came to feel that they were losing a little of their freshman freshness. • in the second semester the outstanding event of their social year, the freshman promenade, was held on february 22. following this, sorority and fraternity rushing took their attention for a month or so. • now they have entered into the full spirit of the school and consider that being a freshman has been an enjoyable experience, which even the fulfillment next year of their highest hopes can no more than equal. 1 ■t ' -irrt i W - -at ■ - -3 1 1 K m X. !1 ' ? Wi y 1 Hi g ' . ' i i J - ' ' . • the freshman class 63 organiT tions publication religion government drama music clubs fraternities 64 65 some club of B the past goes on ' ' an outing. • the identity of this group is not known, however we feel that it isn ' t the mathematics club because of the carefree, unworried looks on their faces. Ik 4 A ' ■.V air if a quaint scene from his- tory ' s pages. • after much consideration and speculation we have yet to decide whether this is the Saturday night dance out-of- doors or the easter parade. donald c. mcgrew bernice orndorff editor-in-chief editorial adviser clinton m. file financial adviser William e. miller business manager tilG Odk. Stdll • one purpose of every yearbook staff is to produce a book that is different; originality will always be a standard of first rank in yearbook publication, the staff of the 1936 oak has had a splendid opportunity for origi- nality as theirs was a silver anniversary volume, we have tried to make the most of this opportunity by creating for you an oak that epitomizes the modern organization of our school by installing in the book some of the most recent devices of publication. we thank • bernice orndorff and clinton m. file for their patient assistance. • carl 1. douglas and his staff at the douglas studio for their advice, assistance, and the use of equipment. • louis e. wise of the jahn and oilier engraving company. • h. b. weaver of the Pittsburgh printing company. • the assistants listed with the staff. all those others, too numerous to mention, who have helped in the publication of this, the twenty-fifth anniversary volume of the oak. 68 editor-in-chief donald c. mc grew assistant editors glenn c. hess, arthur nicholson business manager william e. miller art editor anne davis classes editor Catherine wilson organizations editors elizabeth russell, harper claycomb photography editor george yochim athletics editors louis nanassy, james kohut features editor donald litzinger copy editors dorothy claycomb, marion buchan assistant business manager alvin boot typists frances doyle, allan fujita • Stephen gendich, robert hensel, lillian kukovitz, clarence brown, chauncey wherry, laura moser, thelma trusal, ida woomer, julia malatyak, florence iiames, mary carter, anna-mary campbell, mary-jane wilson, lillian porter, velma hughes, mary-jo o ' conor, evelyn thornton, helen cravaner, paul campbell, mary scott, agnes udouch, nancy patterson, angle holman, dorothy roberts, jean metz, kathleen simpson, edward bracken, herman hartman, eleanor hunter, marjorie hoofring, marjorie sullivan, mary stepanchak, sarah mcmonegal, trevor hadley. yochim litzinger wilson buchan russell claycomb 69 Chester sheafier editor-in-chief charles wonders managing editor txl6 inQldlld psnn • the Indiana penn, published friday of each week by interested and efficient students in journalism, and financed by the student co-operative association from the activity fee, is the newspaper of the college, seventeen hundred copies are printed each week which includes a mailing list of approximately two hundred twenty-five names of colleges and universities, high schools, and the board of trustees of the college, recently a new policy has been formulated by which two special alumni editions each year will be substituted for the alumni bulletin. • the penn prints the news of both curricular and extra-curricular activities through an organized, trained personnel of editors, assistant editors, news writers, and reporters, features and standing columns include the editorials, penn pricks, meanderin ' , ' ' a humorous column by the feature editor, a section of the paper devoted to sports by the sports editor, and who ' s who a column of biographical descriptions of students on the campus. • two years ago the paper was increased to full tabloid size, last year the editors increased the news coverage through the use of smaller body-type throughout, this year, aside from the improved type-face which included the adoption of modern gothic head-line type, the staff machinery was greatly increased in size and efficiency. • clinton m. file, faculty adviser, and miss bernice orndorff, head of the english department of the college assist the staff on all matters pertaining to the publica- tion of the paper. • the purposes of the paper are as follows: to select and train the best students for the staff on the basis of former experience, executive ability, interest and willingness to devote untiring efforts in making the paper successful, and an average or better scholastic standing in the college; to focus attention on all the activities of the college educational, athletic, and social; to create and develop loyalty, school spirit, school patriotism; to foster leadership, initiative, co-operation; to reflect, in so far as possible, student and faculty opinion; and to inform parents, patrons and friends what the school stands for and what it accomplishes. 70 editor-in-chief f 1- heajfer managing editor charles wonders news editor davidson copy editor , ■ . ,. ' ° ' T Ijames a. kohut iirst semester sports editor irwin siegler second semester feature editor evelyn thornton faculty adviser , , ., ' ' ? ° ' ' ® I edith olson, evelyn koontz, mudred norttiover assistant news editors (Virginia brewer, martha paulson assistant copy editor. ' , edward breit i William lazaro first semester assistant sports editor ; Joseph r. abele second semester assistant feature editors carolyn segel, nina rummell circulation russell owens, John dailey, herman hartman executive secretary , luther scott typists ada umberger, hilda kaiser, margaret tistier departmental reporters art sara elizabeth winger; commercial margaret price; education louise brown; english dorothy boyce; home economics harriet hutchinson; music - warren christman; social science marion upton; mathematics jean bryson; science department jack steetle; training school anna mae kline. ethel bender Virginia brewer louise brown marjorie litzinger news writers ida mae dyer mary handler gladys harvey reporters louis nanassy mary mottey grace woods frances urey Catherine wilson 71 Weber 6wank gray Patterson drynan miller president mildred weber vice-president ruth sawyer, kathleen amos secretary arlene miller treasurer nancy patterson program chairman margaret gray social chairman eleanore green finance chairman henrietta swank publicity chairman mary martha drynan publications chairman Catherine wilson morning watch chairman ruth graham music chairman alberta zerbe social service chairman eleanore mc clelland sponsor flossie wagner young women ' s christian association • organized at the state normal school, indiana, Pennsylvania, in 1897, the young women ' s christian association has increased not only in numbers, but more important, in scope, we, the members of the young women ' s christian association, unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of god. we determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people, in this task 72 we seek to understand jesus and follow him. this is the purpose by which this development was guided. • as a member of the national y.w.c.a., the local y became a part of a larger organization, the student christian movement, in belonging to it, our scope is not only national but international, through the world student christian federa- tion, during the year, girls from Indiana attend conferences where many helpful suggestions for the organization are received as well as much personal benefit for the girls who are privileged to attend, this year the Indiana y.w.c.a. was represented at the quadrennial convention at Indianapolis, indiana, during the Christmas season. • throughout the year the young women ' s christian association sponsors four vesper services, the burning altar, by ethel gesner rockwell, has become the traditional thanksgiving vesper service of the college, pantomimes portraying the easter story have been presented on palm Sunday for the last two years, the other two vesper services vary in nature, as another part of its religous activities, morning watch services are held each monday morning in the y room, girl s in this informal way receive a closer relationship with god and their fellow men. special early morning services are held before the thanksgiving and easter vacations with a local minister as the guest speaker. • programs are planned and directed by students, scheduled every two weeks this year carry a central theme broadening horizons for the american girl. in addition to the regular Wednesday night meetings many special programs are held, one of the outstanding meetings of the year is the candlelight service held at the close of the membership campaign, this is a service of induction for the new members, participation in the white gift service of the christmas season enables each girl to experience the joy of giving as she places her white gift under the lighted christmas tree in recreation hall, these gifts may help to make the holiday season a little happier for needy families in indiana. • to express the social aim of the organization, teas, seasonal parties, and outings are held, the teas, held every two weeks in the y room, foster a fine relation- ship between faculty and students, in this way students have an opportunity to meet informally the faculty guests, not only are members welcome, but non- members as well, this year at the annual y.w.c.a. dinner the reverend mr. Wilson of altoona, Pennsylvania, was the guest speaker. • before freshmen arrive at indiana, they are acquainted with the organization through the big and little sister movement, the y strives to make the first weeks of school happier for students, by giving each freshman girl a big sister. • other outstanding phases of the y.w.c.a. are the social service work done for for the children at the orphan ' s home, and the loan fund, maintained to assist worthy y members to remain in school, each year more deserving girls can receive financial aid since the organization adds fifty dollars to the fund annually and girls previously helped return their loans. • following the election of officers in the spring, old and new cabinet with faculty sponsors have a week-end retreat at the school lodge, a rejuvenated feeling received from the quiet of nature aids in evaluating the old program and planning the new. J litzrnger slaven mcE ineny fritsche kirk brubaker mayei president cecelia kirk vice-president donald litzinger recording secretary rose rita mc aneny corresponding secretary margaret mayer treasurer madeline fritsche clarence chapman historian mary ann brubaker sponsor estella slaven newmdn cIuD • newman club was first organized on our campus by miss mcgrath and the group of catholic students of 1927. its ideals are to foster spiritual growth, to encourage high scholarship, to promote friendship, and to stimulate whole-hearted co-operation in college activities, the present group got acquainted at the school lodge last fall, following this was a hallowe ' en party in the junior high assembly room and a tea in the activities house, regular 74 meetings of a more serious nature were held each month, in february came the high spot of the year, the formal dinner and party at rustic lodge, dr. foster, jovial and good-naturedly laughing, at the head of the table, mrs. foster telling irish fairy-tales to father james brady and later to the club in general, miss stew- art, mrs. arntz, and miss mcgrath chatting with everyone, miss muldowney lead- ing the songs, miss mclean and miss o ' toole preventing dull moments, miss knowles reciting poetry dedicated to the club, miss slaven always in the right place at the right time, teaching seniors and cecelia kirk, our president, home again, don litzinger, clever and witty, at the toastmaster ' s post, student ' s reviews of activities and achievements of club members none of them will be forgotten, a picnic at the lodge in may rounded out one of the most enjoyable and profitable years known by the club. the newman club kohler crovotta hess glossner wonders king c. hess berkebile president earl kohler vice-president Joseph cravotta secretary glenn hess treasurer donald glossner social committee donald king program committee dark hess publicity committee charles wonders religious committee paul berkebile y. m. C. d. • social-spiritual, that was the y ' s program this year, the annual get-together was held on the first Wednesday of the new school year to acquaint freshmen with faculty and upper-classmen and to give everyone a chance to talk vacations, dr. madden and mrs. gilland contributed to the spir- itual phase of this set-up. after the edinboro football game on October 19, the triangle dance was held with seventy-five couples present to celebrate the victory of the afternoon, the steak fry with the usual run of songs, stories, steaks, and jokes was held a week before thanksgiving, a very appropriate time, at the vesper service of the first semester, Joseph jones spoke on world brotherhood. • through student leaders the organization stressed in its second semester meetings the christian aspects of the aims and purposes of the y.m.c.a. the faculty fireside was the main social event of the second semester, outside views were brought into the meetings by dr. foster and mr. t. o. chew, participation in conferences helped to keep alive and growing an interest in the christian aspects of the y.m.c.a. platform. 76 president cortlyn antonson vice-president wilma kucera secretary lois ruby the student council • four years ago a definite need was felt for student participation in government at indiana. in response to this need dr. foster presented to tfie student body of the college a plan for student government, the constitution of which was prepared by several interested members of the faculty. • the aim of the organization is to promote in every way possible the best interest of the college; to regulate all matters of student conduct which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty; and to maintain the ideals of the college by pre- senting a means for students to express their opinions concerning the manage- ment of student affairs. • the constitution requires that the council be made up of four representatives of the senior class, four from the junior class, three from the sophomore class, two from the freshman class, the president of the women ' s resident student league, and the president of the men ' s student league. • this year the student council has attempted to center the school ' s activities on the campus by extending the social hour on Saturday nights. • to form closer contacts with other colleges, delegates chosen from the student body are sent to the conferences of the Pennsylvania association of college students and the eastern states association of professional schools for teachers. • the student council 77 • the student co-operative association president mary jane wilson vice-president randal tomb secretary ida woomer treasurer and manager of book store paul woodring co-operative association • the cooperative association Is the key organization in the extra-curricular life of Indiana, the association Is a student- faculty governing group composed of the fifteen members of the student council and seven faculty members, the body was organized In 1933 and since that time has had complete control over the collection and budgeting of student activity fees and has supervised the co-operative book store. • among the activities wholly or partly financed by the co-operative association are college publications, the lecture program, representation at state and national conferences, regular school dances and other social activities, and all phases of sports for men and women, an accomplishment during the present term has been the purchase of a student-owned bus to increase the availability of efficient and economical transportation to Indiana ' s many currlcular and extra-curricular groups, the purchase was made entirely from funds made available by the students themselves, either from their activity fees or through their patronage of the book store, all upkeep costs are to be included in the budget of the co- operative association. 78 the don cossacks • the don cossacks, former officers in the russian im- perial army, were under the leadership of serge jaroff, who directed his chorus of thirty-six voices with military precision, never before have we heard choral singing quite so remarkable.  J . A richard Halliburton • richard haiii- burton, a most entertaining lecturer and author, took us on his flying carpet into many new and interesting lands and to see his three-hundred- pound princess, he has been free to roam the world and returns with first-hand impressions and startling conclusions. the Vienna boys Cnoir • the Vienna choir rendered a small opera, na- tional, church, and folk songs with divine freshness and a musical spirit befitting a tra- dition which began in 1498. they sang with the assur- ance of veterans, captivatng their audience. 79 rrT 11 dailey sprawls blanc green porter wesner president robert blanc vice-president Josephine wesner financial secretary John dailey secretary lillian porter treasurer eleanor green adviser edna lee sprowls leonard litGrary society • ieonard hterary society offers her mem- bers a widely varied program consisting of three types of dramatic presentation — professional, amateur, and a semi-professional (the college play). • professional talent brings programs filled with cultural value, this year jasper deeter and his hedgrow players, edwin markham, and ted shawn and his ensemble of men dancers brought the cultural, among the notables of recent years are alfred noyes, ruth draper, admiral richard e. byrd, george russell, Cornelia otis skinner, the abbey players, and carl sandburg. it is with pleasure that leonard literary announces the miriam winslow players as next season ' s opening. 80 ted shawn • tedshawn and his ensemble of men dancers were presented this year for the second time by the leonard Hterary society, the program was a series of dance groups which blended into a single unit depicting in vivid outline the development of that oldest of the arts the dance from primitive times up to and perhaps beyond today. hedgerow theatre • the hedgerow players, un- der the direction of jasper deeter, presented eugene o ' neill ' s beyond the horizon at an evening performance, the hedgerow theatre gives actors a chance to be creative artists, since its founding in 1923, it has been the guiding example of many other little theatre groups in the united states. attraction, miss winslow studied for eight years in the dennis-shawn school before beginning her creative work, so warmly was mr. shawn received al both his performances here, we are sure his former pupil and her dancers wilt receive the same generous ovation. • amateur night (minus the gong) is held every monday night in the college auditorium, english activities classes with the assistance of miss sprowls select, direct, and enact one-act plays tragedies, (many of these) comedies, and fantasies, the quality of the presentations are rated by student committees (cheer up, freshmen even a Cornell would forget lines before such critical eyes). • for you would-be Cornells and hamptons there is the three-act leonard lit play, this semi-amateur, semi-professional performance is presented each year by a group of selected students, so round your vowels and clip short your consonants and perhaps you will rate a role in the next college play. • the romantic age, a sophisticated comedy, was presented (english accent and all) this year, stunning clothes, subtle wit, and a too handsome leading man all made for a delightful evening ' s entertainment. 81 commencement play mrs. moonlight a play in three acts by benn w. levy Saturday evening, may the twenty-fifth eight-fifteen o ' clock in the college auditorium by permission of samuel french, inc. persons in the play torn moonlight john valentine minnie sarah winger edith Jones velma hughes sarah moonlight eleanor green percy middling glenn schach Willie ragg james mc kee nix jane moonlight dorothy taggart peter robert vincent blanc director edna lee sprowls 82 the leonard literary society state teachers college, Indiana, Pennsylvania presents the romantic age a comedy in three acts by a. a. milne Saturday, february 29 and monday, march 2 college auditorium persons in the play mrs. knowle louise swartz melesande sarah lindig jane bagot grace mitchell alice eleanor green mr. knowle robert blanc bobby floyd smith gervase mallory james kinter ern mary jane wilson master susan james kohut director edna lee sprowls 83 leonard literary society • the wheels of leonard lit go round and round ! there are several dynamos behind these wheels, first and foremost are the members of the society students and faculty numbering 1132. these elect each spring an executive staff composed of five students, the executive staff and council together with all the committee members make up the 3 ' J o f the 800 membership required by our constitution to conduct the business of the organization, the eight committees and their members are: • membership: marjorie hoofring, Catherine wilson, florence brown, nancy patterson, gladys harvey, thelma trusal, lillian porter, mary jane mc intosh, wilma schaffnit, wilma kucera. • properties: julia vernet, pauline rhin, margaret wise. • contest: edithe olsen, ida woomer, ruth Cunningham. • program: gladys harvey, mary lloyd, anna mary campbell, don mc grew. • publicity: james kohut, herman hartman, John davis, eva davidson, grace woods. • make-up: kay dickey, lillian kukovitz, alice fulton, mary byers. • stage and costumes: florence brown, margaret robb, pauline rhin, lorraine sohner. • house: John malone, chauncey wherry, james tobin, jess bolinger, william miller, geraldine tweed, kathleen amos, trances doyle. 84 the a capella choir the a Cappella choir • it has been the objective of the choir to intensity the joy of hearing as well as singing the highest type of a cappella music. • already trained in the technique of voice, the individual learns the art of subordination to a dominant purpose, not only are the technical aspects of tone, rhythm, enunciation, and phrasing dealt with, but emotional training, so vital to real Interpretation, is stressed. • the singers have had wide experience in choral literature, embracing com- positions of early polyphonic school, the classic period, and modern groups of russian, english, and scotch composers, the choir moves with sureness and sensitivity from simple folk music, negro spiritual, and frolicsome madrigal, to the intensity of great sacred choral music, the organization has had the pleasure of presenting several concerts in this area. 85 • the orchestra the college symphony orchestra • listen to a unison a first • let ' s set on together now . . . • and so . . . • the college orchestra begins to sound from the dainty delicacy of a gavotte, to the sweeping, ruthless, crashing fortissimos of the dance of the wild men, and eloquent baton leads our orchestra through dynamic, rhythmic and color- istic interpretations of bach, ravel, mozart, handel, Schumann, goldmark, schu- bert, beethoven, rimsky-korsakov wide is the repertoire of this organization - expressive are its interpretations definite is the feeling of ensembles working together with acutely attuned ears but most important is the satisfaction of knowing that weeks of work on private technique as well as in ensemble have produced excellent programs - • in concert this spring bach ' s a mighty fortress is our god (choral prelude) (transcription by waiter damrosch) • mozart ' s jupiter symphony -allegro vivace, andante cantabile, minuet and molto allegro. • the ballet music from the opera prince igor by borodin — andantino, dance of the slave maidens, dance of the wild men, dance of the archers. • rimsky-korsakov ' s danse lithuaniane and • goldmark ' s call of the plains. • the band tnG band • the band was there ... all the time . . . football games , . . while people cheered or did not cheer. ... in snow — rain . . . when enthusiasm was lacking . . . there were concert programs . . . you will remember long the concert on the campus on graduation day . . . sun shining through tall trees on the instruments -blinding the onlookers . . . the shadows of the trees making queer pictures and shadings . . . the seniors marching on- and-on . . . more shadows . . . more marching to elgar ' s pomp and cir- cumstance . . . there were assembly programs . . . stirring marches, stately overtures, tone poems medleys . . . every monday afternoon at four — the members practice in room cl5 in the conservatory . . . the tall gracious person at the conductor ' s stand is mr. stitt, of orchestra fame also. . . . one tap of his baton a commanding look . . . the band is ready . . . the results — we have heard —the results we like. 87 A or oc f nno y f) • the vesper choir the vesper choir • each sunday evening under the bright hanging hghts of the chapel a group of white-vested singers walk rhythmically toward the stage, it is the vesper hour, with its strange peace and beauty, with its quiet reverence and devotion, the singers fill it with music with rising surges of music, or low breaths dying away into the soundless gold pipes of the organ behind them. • by this white-robed choir, singing in dim candle-light the christmas songs and carols of all nations, we are taken to the hills of the town of bethlehem, to the cradle of the christ-child. with power and sincerity they touch the humility and the sense of awakening and life that make the eastertide both joyful and sorrow- fiUed. • when we meet them at any other time, they are just ordinary first and second year music students or perhaps students from other departments who have been accepted because of their ability to sing, but on Sunday evenings they lose their individual personalities and gain whatever personality our imagination and fancy give them as they swing along the song-filled aisle of the chapel. director aagot m. k. borge 88 president herman hartman treasurer william cramer secretary and accompanist valgene routch sponsor aagot borge the men ' s glee club • there is not any music of instruments what- soever, comparable to that which is made of the voyces of men, where the voyces are good, and the same well sorted and ordered. • this comment written by william byrd in 1588 still adequately explains not only the existence of the men ' s glee club, but its intrinsic nature and magnetic appeal as well, the men ' s glee club calls together men from all departments for a wanted musical and social development, under miss borge ' s efficient direc- tion a repertoire of the best in men ' s choral music is presented and musically interpreted for the wholesome enjoyment of both the members of the organiza- tion and the audiences to which they sing. • the men ' s glee club displays its powers in a wide variety of programs, two appearances were made in vesper services, first in a full concert, and later as a musical background for the burning altar pageant. this organization is also an essential element in bringing about the spirit of the annual christmas party, the custom of a joint spring concert with the lyric choir inaugurated last year was continued this year by a combined concert of the two choral groups on april 21. i Xiil£ji i ii jkLii .u.u. r the men ' s glee club 89 • the lyric choir president margaret fisher vice-president margaret cummins secretary-treasurer mary stepanchak librarian Janet irey director lillie b. held lyric choir • hark! where is that lovely sound coming from? the answer is, the lyric choir, composed of forty-five girls from all departments, under the capable and enthusiastic direction of miss lillie b. held. • it has been organized for four years with the express purpose of giving music- loving girls an opportunity to voice their enthusiasm in song, many participate not only for the love of singing, but for the opportunity of cultivating pleasant speaking voices, through conscientious effort the girls learn to blend their voices beautifully, for two years the choir has collaborated with the men ' s glee club in the presentation of a concert. • with increased love and appreciation of music, the lyric choir will undoubt- edly grow to many times its present size. • there are songs in the soul of every man. some have many; some have few. but consciously or unconsciously there is a deep-seated desire in all of us to express something which can be expressed only in music. william h. woodin. 90 • the music club the music club • the conservatory, as every one knows, is situated above the dining-room, the various weird and unseemly sounds that issue from the music box, as it is jocosely termed, are the results of earnest and intelligent work, although provoking many well-meant jibes. • the club members, strongly united in interests and aims, have chosen harold buchheit, president, and william cramer secretary-treasurer. • two dates out of each year are kept open by all for the two annual social functions, the club picnic and the banquet, the picnic, held in the fall, denotes a new beginning, new friends, and fresh resolutions; but the banquet in the spring, while it brings the most lively and good-natured fun of the year, also brings an undercurrent of thoughtfulness. it might be added that the club owes this fun-fest to the kindness of dr. foster, each year we are proud to have as our guests mr. claude rosenberry, state director of music, and mrs. rosenberry. recreation hall is the scene of an all-round tour of the world, personally conducted by miss borge. the freshmen, poor lambs, are meekly driven to performing, to the intense amusement of the crowd, particularly the upperclassmen. then there are the performances of the class groups, followed by the grand march to the dining-room, with everyone singing now to the banquet we press. no music banquet would be complete without community singing to express the spirit of good fellowship, which permeates the department. 91 president margaret price first vice-president alvin boot second vice-president John ringler recording secretary luther scott assistant recording secretary anthony ditrovati corresponding secretary kenneth nolan assistant corresponding secretary mae armstrong treasurer mildred locks assistant treasurer Joseph jones sergeant-at-arms max dick doorkeepers boyd mc knight, John oyler faculty sponsor ethel 1. farrell junior chamber of commerce • so that all junior chamber of commerce members might participate in the election, they were grouped accord- ing to their respective counties, each party proposed a slate and a platform, at conventions, colorful with banners, posters, flags, and campaign speeches, the numerous county parties consolidated into two parties, both parties held rallies; there they tried to convince the electorate of their pre-eminent fitness for the offices, the election, which always occurs on the actual national election day, was most important, the successful candidates promised to promote inter- ested activity in departmental affairs; to encourage the students to broaden their interests by completely informing themselves on vital, current topics; and to stimulate the members to rely on their own ingenuity for amusement, our sol- emnly beautiful inauguration fittingly climaxed the feverish activity of the elec- tion, the new officers pledged themselves to honorably discharge their duties. • convention 92 voting home economics club officers first semester margaret kurtz president betty hill vice-president . . . dorothy richards secretary Carolyn walborn treasurer miss Collins financial adviser . miss oxley sponsor second semester mary scott dorothy robertson . . . hester munden . . Carolyn walborn miss coUins miss oxley the home economics department • parties, hikes, entertain- ments, plays these constituted a few of the activities of the home economics department this year. • through the monthly assembly, many girls gained experience and had the enjoyment of planning and carrying out programs which could be used in junior and senior high school work. • situations in barnesboro, blairsville, elders ridge, Indiana, and Johnstown high schools became more real to the faculty of our department as they made visits to these various teaching centers during the year, teaching seniors do have their problems, and it is exactly for this reason that the college faculty wish to know how they may help them to overcome difficulties more easily, it is also a satisfaction to know that college subjects actually can be converted into activities of high school level. • dr. benjamin andrews, professor of household economics, Columbia university, superintendent dale mc masters of Johnstown public schools, and dr. richard madden of the college psychology department were the outstanding speakers who helped to enrich the annual home economics conference held march twenty- 94 first, the purpose of the conference was to bring together center supervisors, student teachers and, teachers in the home economics field to discuss contribu- tions for successful teaching. • what girl doesn ' t like to don her prettiest gown and go to a dinner-dance? this opportunity is given the freshmen and sophomores each year at their special party in the fall. • will anyone doubt that ninety-five girls can have unlimited fun dressing up, pretending, playing games and especially doing something for less fortunate folks? if you had peeked in on that christmas party where everyone was por- traying a character in bird ' s christmas carol and competing for package wrapping prizes, you would have wished to join immediately, we hope these toys, clothes, jewelry, scarfs, gloves and other remodeled and renovated articles helped make many happier christmases among the needy of Indiana. • may was properly ushered in with the traditional may day breakfast in the department.  as a final wind-up of the year ' s affairs, the junior-senior merry-go, a formal dance, was held in our improvised recreation rooms. • a lovely candelabrum, to be used in initiation services, an old spinning wheel, and a leather-bound manuscript book for the history of our department are some useful and valuable additions purchased by the club. • prospects for the graduating class this year look bright, last year the entire class of twenty-four were placed in teaching positions, and they have made the acquaintance of a follow-up teacher. the home economics club ; e:s g n o aubel fleiu armor jibson mcmonegal udoiich fox kline lucente shomo getty thompson Sanders monlgomery lytle salkeld president edgar salkeld vice-president sara mc monegal secretary agnes udouch treasurer myrle fox sponsor dr. montgomery Johnstown student teachers club • the first semester Johns- town student teachers club was reorganized in September with the purpose of conducting professional meetings which would promote pedagogical growth and insight into the progress of the educational world. • following the plan used by previous student teachers, each group representing a major field prepared a program and presented it. • the outstanding social function of the season was a farewell banquet held at the fort stanwix hotel, January 21, 1936. the speaker of the evening was dr. gerald a. yoakam, director of training in elementary education at the university of Pittsburgh, the honor guests included dr. c. r. foster, miss Jennie m. ackerman, miss Isabel coUins, all of Indiana, and mr. dale mc masters, super- intendent of schools in Johnstown. • the club feels deeply indebted to its sponsor, dr. montgomery, and to its training teachers for its success. 96 angus sa corbett curran Stewart pierce montgomery pantages Coleman morrison frederjck kovach crivella kurtz seitz jones burke president gerald burke vice-president flora corbett treasurer dorothy curran secretary Jessie mae morrison publicity chairman grace kovach Johnstown student teachers club • hampered by zero weather and a flood, the second semester Johnstown student teachers club was organized and met bi-monthly. • following the plan adopted by previous student teachers, the programs were given by groups representing the various major fields. • social functions included a testimonial dinner party for dr. montgomery and an amateur hour. • this group will remember their experiences during the flood on last St. Patrick ' s day. under the excellent guidance of their field supervisor, dr. wilda lea montgomery, very little school time was lost. • the club feels exceedingly grateful to its sponsor and to the various training teachers who cooperated in order that it might be a success. 97 • the art club president robert Joseph cronauer vice-president elizabeth russell secretary mary hosfeld byers treasurer helen marie landis social adviser mrs. gasslander adviser for finances miss flega trie art cIuD • the art club has been facetiously called la boheme of the campus, we are temperamental, idiosyncratic, to the defense! are we not all individuals seeking outlets in forms of self-expression? the club func- tions as a combination of social, aesthetic, and educational interests, art students and faculty automatically become members. • at the fall outing our wide-eyed freshmen ushered in the last year for the solemn-faced seniors and, as usual, furnished the amusement, at our next meeting miss jean r. mcelhaney showed us pictures of our department in its embryonic stages, then followed the art conference with art in utility as our theme, then the seniors gave their farcical take-offs on old and modern masters cork-blackened faces, masks of innocence, all took on animation, cold cream to the rescue! next, mr. alfred wilner and miss marjorie hanson led a forum on revision of the constitution. social-science juniors and seniors and members of the i.r.c. were our guests, then followed in educational vein what i desire in a teacher by mr. frank s. jackson, superintendent of the punxsutawney schools, who vividly voiced requisites for teachers, our grand and illustrious sophomores, with music sophomores as guests, came next to the front, offering us a play, may 15 sad-eyed seniors took their last fling — music, confetti, dancing- studio party and farewell! • at the hnal meeting the jean r. mcelhaney medal for excellence in fine arts was awarded. 98 sponsor ruth knowles president nancy patterson vice-president dorothy boyce secretary eva davidson treasurer grace woods program chairman dorothy hancock robinSOn club • that growing organization in which both girls and boys express themselves in reading and sometimes in writing poetry not to omit the pursuing of plays and the small discussions concerning the lives of our contemporary writers, never demands more than interest from members claiming a library of over ninety volumes and lending these to its various members unanimously makes its informal monthly meetings both enjoyable and educational. 99 • the intermediate club president jane hauser vice-president dorothy birch treasurer david robertson sponsor jane louise mc grath the intermediate club • miss mcgrath ' s happy family? yes, all the campus acclaims and lauds this, the largest organized group of young women and men. who? why, the intermediates! • these co-eds begin their season with a frolicsome picnic at the lodge later with grace and winsomeness, these girls, quite transformed, in long dresses, plus some of the choicest young men of the college, daintily balance a cup of tea in one hand, a cake in the other and gossip at an afternoon tea dance. • combining social opportunities with educational and professional growth is one of the delights of the club, and it establishes a greater appreciation and understanding among its members. • forgetting dignified standards for one more afternoon, the undergraduates bid farewell to the seniors at the last outing of the year, versatile, selective, distinguished, who? the intermediates!! 100 • the prigrind club f? ?i ? • • Itra-modern word prigrind ... a contraction for he oldest education group on the campus . . . primary group of indiana tliedehnite objectives of the club . . . first, to broaden the professional outlook ol Its members . . second, to encourage greater social achvities . club strives toward the ultimate goal with a related program . . . monthly profes- sional meetings . . . speakers on program . . . these from outside as well as within the group . . . excellent opportunity for prigrind members to exchange Ideas . . . to enjoy fellowship with others having the same interests outstanding professional meeting with dean walsh . . . advice on the fallacies primary teachers will come in contact with . . . opening social program . . renewing old friendships . . . making new acquaintances ... at begin- ning of school term . . . picnic held jointly with the intermediate club to proudly dedicate shelter house at school lodge made possible by both groups . . -other social opportunities provided . . , through many informal get- togethers . . a party given by the juniors for the seniors ... a christmas party with the intermediates . . . christmas pictures shown . . . caroling and eats . . . participation in programs by talented members of the group music programs . . Japanese tea . . . outstanding social function . . held tor freshmen girls . . . second semester . . . corsages . . . parasols miss mc lean s tireless effort to make it the most enjoyable tea yet . . . culmina- tion ot social program in a spring picnic and a farewell party for outgoing girls. • hopes that the club will grow in future years . . . looking forward to even bigger and better year . . . officers of group . . . margaret gray, president . . . betty Sibley, vice-president . . . lida tiger, secretary . . . peggy smith 101 • the sci-hi club president glenn hess vice-president donald king flora corbett ® ' ' y dorothy meneely treasurer harper claycomb txie SCl-ni ClUD • when you see mr. emmert and two or three feminine science majors buying rolls, hamburg, and coffee at the a. p. tea company store, you may suspect that jack steetle has successfully advocated another feed for the sci-hi club, to confirm your suspicions look in leonard hall for a poster with a 15c sign in the upper right-hand corner and some curious hiero- glyphics scattered below. • occasionally the members control their appetites long enough to have a professional meeting, which is usually in charge of one of the major subject groups, this year the biology group sponsored a lecture on falconry by kennet h terres and a lantern-slide talk on nature photography by dr. smyth. two home economics girls co-operated with three science majors to explain synthetic chemistry as the subject offered by the chemistry group, the physics group was responsible for a description of public address systems by mr. oerlein, and a presentation of the subject, man, mechanics, and mathematics, by four physics students, mr. iams represented the geology group by an account of his experiences in a mountain summer school in Colorado. • the big event of the year is the annual science education conference held at the college for the purpose of bringing together the superintendents, principals, and science teachers of the Indiana service area for a discussion of current science problems. 102 the travelers club first semester officers second semester franklin george president clarence brown Joseph Jones vice-president margaret Harrison wilma malone secretary harper claycomb edward yokes treasurer jack stormer marjorie litzinger penn reporter betty nicely miss grassmuck sponsor mrs. grassmuck gilland the travelers club • for those who want to hear about travels, for those who also enjoy themselves at travel parties, for any student or faculty member in the college, the travelers club was organized nine years ago. campus travelers as well as visiting wanderers telling of dr. and mrs. foster and miss ackerman england and Ireland dr. marie bentivoglio, for the eastern hemisphere australia misses mclean, tilton, and mahachek england, trance, norway mr. t. o. chew west indies miss harriet carter, from Pittsburgh western south america mrs. egleston central west europe miss zoe a. thralls, from Pittsburgh labrador • a voice from the orient was heard near the close of the season. 103 HP P - rhK H:K2Sw! v ' W.J!w .JiLK. ' k tfv Sv K jH ♦Si ' ! - ' a r • the geography majors club first semester officers second semester Catherine wilson president dark hess lorain rimer vice-president samuel fausold dan de lullo secretary-treasurer mildred northover laura moser penn reporter dorothy boyce sponsor mrs. erna grassmuck gUland geography majors club • the geography majors club proudly hailed dr. j. russell smith, noted author and geographer, at its conference in October, dr. smith, unique among scientific men, presented the geography of some current national problems. when he discussed soil conservation and flood control, little did we know just how apropos of Pennsylvania he spoke. • this conference included also a panel on elementary school geography led by miss clara shryock, assistant superintendent of the cambria county schools; group conferences in each of the grades three to eight, and a panel on secondary school and adult levels of geographic education. • a professional meeting in march concerned problems which the geography teachers in our service area have been forced to meet in their own schools. • at both meetings tools, especially texts, other geographic books, pictures, maps, and specimens were displayed, standards were set up for the selection and use of these tools as functional in modern geographic concept-building. • to balance these professional interests in the more serious aspects of geography and education, the geography majors proved themselves professional steak- eaters at two outings, one in the fall to celebrate the harvest of plenty (plenty of steak) and the other a spring shower, literally that, for their newly-married spon- sor, mrs. erna grassmuck gUland. 104 the mathematics club president dorothy roberts vice-president clarence brown secretary jean bryson flora corbett treasurer adelaide luther the mdthematiCS club • the mathematics club is primarily a pro- fessional organization wherein the mathematics majors assemble to discuss vital phases of mathematics, its secondary aim is to provide social contacts among those who have this common interest. • near the origin of november with rain coming down in volumes on the exterior angles of the college lodge the members enjoyed a round dance and a square meal on the interior. • the professional meetings included talks by miss mahachek and miss tilton on the organization of german schools and the training of mathematics teachers in germany as they found it from their observation; a presentation of the applications of mathematics in every day life; a survey of the requirements at fifteen leading universities for graduate work in mathematics; and discussions of trends in mathematics, a high-school mathematics club, and mathematics to be stressed in preparation for student teaching. • the final meeting of the club was another outing with the circle and square aspects present also perhaps a line. • the faculty members of the club are miss olive tilton, head of the department, miss joy mahachek, and mr. earl prugh. 105 the social science club president lawrence mc knight vice-president richard mc cool secretary-treasurer nancy patterson sponsor ethel belden social science club • in december, at the first professional meeting of the year, david cooke, traveling secretary for the intercollegiate council on public affairs, presented england ' s future to the social science and inter- national relations clubs, mr. cooke is a young political scientist with degrees from chiltenham college, gloucestershire, and Columbia university. • to create a greater interest by offering a broader understanding and apprecia- tion of the social science field, and to encourage friendly relations with the faculty members of the department are the particular objectives of the club, all students majoring in the field of social science are members of this organization. • the outstanding activity this year was the social science conference held at the college april 18. howard c. hill, university of chicago, was the prominent speaker for the meeting. 106 • the demolay club president robert delaney vice-president william e. miller secretary-treasurer richard thomas college demolay club • demolay dub has attained in the social life of the campus a unique position which we claim arises from the fact that our club remained unperturbed by the prosaic activities usual to student organiza- tions and devoted itself to activity of a higher sphere, in harmony with the trend of the times demolay club undertook the policy common to modern nations, internal reorganization. • deliberations and conferences among small groups of members, a formal meeting, election of officers on the obvious platform that there would be none of the inferred absurdities of formality, and we were re-organized, the rest of our activity for the year was the informal meeting of two or more members or former members of demolay on the campus and the subsequent philosophic discourses upon the pardonable subjects of interest to men. • our sponsor, mr. Johnson, because of illness which kept him from his work, was unable to act in the capacity, whereupon, mr. t. o. chew kindly took over the role and helped us to again achieve our aim of promoting demolay ideals among its members in our college. 107 • the international relations club president and director of forums richard mc cool vice-president laura moser alice Stewart secretary Inia kucera treasurer james blose miss belden sponsors jj jg grassmuck gilland internationdl relations cIuD • campus organizations sponsoring a series of open forums unheard of? not since the estabUshment of the inter- national relations club two years ago under the auspices of the carnegie endow- ment for international peace. • using the theme of world brotherhood, an armistice program was planned by this non-partisan group on november 11. a poster display, general assembly and a peace play the main activities of the day. then again student and faculty speakers emphasized individual view-points on the question of whether the united states should enter the Olympics. • twice a month this Indiana unit rains arguments from the right and left in an open forum on timely international problems and conduct. • the united states faces a threat of fascism, stated david cook, traveling secre- tary for the intercollegiate council on public affairs, who definitely raises the level of dogmatic thinkers to that of intelligent questioners through fair and forceful words, the currently related subject of dictators, demagogues and democracy was the topic selected by the Indiana i.r.c. ' s for analysis by this young internationalist. • seeking membership? only by invitation does this club hail students showing interest and willingness to give time to study and discussion of relevant materials. 108 • the life-savers club president homer baker vice-president mary jane mc intosh secretary-treasurer dorothy moore, dorothy meneely sponsor em. sanders the college life-saving club • is a unit of that organization which has proved itself to be a real help to all men in time of distress namely the american red cross. • an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure - with this motto in mind we see that the life-saving clubs are not organized solely to aid in cases of acci- dents but mainly to teach people how to take care of themselves and others when near or in the water. • at the regular monthly meetings, the members of the life-saving club practice life-saving techniques, this year a new type of program was installed, each member of the club taught the rest some phase of liie-saving. through the helpful guidance of the faculty members the group has been able to practice the newest methods of rescue work. • life-savers, like other people, do not work all the time, and many hilarious times are enjoyed during the meetings through recreational games and refresh- ments. • april twenty-second was the date when the spring life-saving pageant was given to show the members of our campus that our public needs to be educated in this work. • the life-savers brought their year ' s program to a close by their annual outdoor swim where they obtained instruction in water-front protection and the use of water crafts. • the dance club president mary jo o ' connor vice-president margaret mayer secretary margaret smith treasurer alberta zerbe accompanist alberta zerbe sponsor mazel bowles dance club • since its organization in the year of 1934-35, the dance club has grown considerably in enrollment which is resulting in the creation of unusual and interesting dance composition. • under the sponsorship of mazel bowles at our tuesday night meetings, we do work on tools of the dance and dance composition, which includes work in dance history, pure dance form, accompaniment, rhythm, percussion, folk art, story telling, line and design, costume. • the club has come to the attention of various professional and civic organizations during the year, at various times it has presented programs and talks con- cerning its work to on and off campus organizations. • dance club appeared on the regular y.w.c.a. annual program, other organi- zations that saw the results of its work were: prigrind club, lions club, and the a.a.u.w. • dance club was responsible for the swing-out last year, and this year at the crowning of the may queen, symbolized in dance form the lives of the students who graduated from Indiana. 110 english roundtable activities beetle: • the english round table as told by belinda, the blase some folks think because english majors say arent you instead of aintcha like most folks that they still wear flannel petticoats and wear corsets with stays no i know i live with one in the bottom drawer behind a pile of pink silk unmentionables with lace her names mary she puts red stuff on her lips calls it the red badge of courage and says many a woman who cant add can certainly attract i and mary went to an outing at the lodge all majors and teachers after hours teachers are just folks miss parks who is better than eddie duchin played for a dance they call the new deal or Virginia reel archie and i had a nifty time under the table gobbling crumbs we even had boston baked beans very top crust mary brought some cookies home in her pocket she doesnt know i snitched a corner off one she hates bugs specially cockroaches english roundtable activities continued she ate the cookies that nite she took bicarbonate oi soda we had a conference too aher the flood people came in arks motor boats and fords dr ida jewett came from Columbia to tell us about the experience curriculum swell says mary im as innocent as the dionne quintuplets if i didnt read drug store novels and the canterbury tales id still think a date was something to eat everyone got red in the face and argued about grammar what is there about grammar that raises the blood pressure question mark i like tea but mary prefers chocolate cokes dam says she do i have to get into that green organdy rig again it looks like wet lettuce i hid under a palm and watched how those gluttons devoured cream cheese sandwiches and little cakes with icing like paris green i ate some too and almost drowned in a tea cup i was marooned on a slice of lemon for two hours teas are very sociable if you ever have to go to one read emily post emilys been to lots of teas — arabel archies girl friend 112 fraternities 113 an honor society in education colors: jade green and violet established in 1911 beta gamma chapter ¥B president florence iiames vice-president helen landis recording secretary merle fox corresponding secretary joan capellman treasurer dale robinson historian lester siciliano counselor richard madden kappa delta pi • kappa delta pi, an international honor society in education, is the foremost honor society in teachers colleges and universities throughout the unites states, the organization has grown since its origin in 1911 to one hundred three institutional chapters with more than 26,700 members, beta gamma chapter was installed on the indiana campus in may, 1928. • kappa delta pi endeavors to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education, to this end it invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship, kappa delta pi endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. invitation to membership in kappa delta pi carries the greatest single honor that may come to a student at indiana who seeks to rank high in scholarship and worthy professional and social ideals. • kappa delta pi sponsors a variety of programs, the meetings of the past year included a forum on germany open to the entire college; a report from the oxford meeting of the world federation of education associations; a panel on techniques of teaching in high school and college; a discussion of the pre-school child; and original manuscripts by new initiates, most important among the year ' s social activities were a pledge party and the annual banquet meeting which was addressed by dr. cressman from the state department of education. 114 £BBMi2 o .n ii- ' fy an €A P, roberts foster walsh robinson hartsock mcmonegal g. davis wagner bender Zimmerman sansanetti coughlin berkeblle hancock fox mottey davis sperry hunter madden fritsche christman mattson camp landis alien swank Stewart kurtz reece iiames hageman capellman harvey siciliano woomer tilton kaiser garlow brown price mckenzie maher hadley fiat hess nomenclature: anglo-saxon colors: black and white flower: the pansy established in 1909 ger rune vice chancellor helen f . egleston chancellor mary lillian reece scribe marjorie litzinger keeper-of-the-parchments kathleen simpson warden-of-the-purse laura moser quill ClUiD • the american college quill club is a literary organization having as its purpose the encouragement of literary production through dis- cussion and criticism of manuscripts presented by its members, admission is by original manuscript only, due consideration being given to the character of the applicant concerning responsibility and sustained effort. • quill is not an honorary organization and does not compete in any way vnth the greek letter fraternities, literary, social, or professional, merit alone gains recognition. • this year ger rune published its biennial magazine, the scroll, in which there were contributions from each member of the local rune, material is also sent regularly to the parchment, the national literary magazine. • on several occasions throughout the year, ger rune entertained various mem- bers of the alumni chapter, widsith of ger. • other runes of the american college quill club are feoh, of university of kansas; ur, of kansas state college; thorn, of university of southern California; rad, of university of denver; cen, of macalester college; gyfu, of Washington state college; wynn, of washburn college; nyd, of university of Colorado; is, of college of emporia; eoh, of ohio university; peor, of texas college of mines; and eohl, of kansas state teachers college. 116 m WTT gr, €-) f ' r a ( o ■tmF mg Hr V 7 4 m- r ■ A litzJnger chrislman davis northover fisher macdonald reece bracken ake 117 national honorary professional business education fraternity established in 1923 colors: blue and silver kappa chapter president clara wooster vice-president kathryn reichard secretary eleanore murphy treasurer nellie ellenberger historian madeline fritsche reporter louis nanassy adviser r. f . webb pi omega pi • pi omega pi is a national honorary and professional fra- ternity for men and women in business education, the purpose of the organiza- tion is to encourage high scholarship and high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to emphasize service, loyalty, and progress as the bases of all worthy enterprise, juniors and seniors in business education attaining a creditable scholastic standing and evincing a professional attitude are eligible, upon invitation, to join the fraternity. • there are thirty-five active chapters in many of the outstanding colleges and universities throughout the united states, the kappa chapter, organized on our campus in may, 1929, has a present enrollment of one hundred and eight members, it endeavors through the medium of monthly professional meetings to further the educational experience of its members and to acquaint them with the important leaders and literature in business education. 118 litzinger ellenberger woosler heath fritsche farrell fujita mcluckie rowland katser nanassy wolverton capellman gartow murphy umberger robinson mcadam 119 r s « ' ' l tnrgrew davidson buchan nicholson harmon maher foster litzinger claycomb file lacy bracken orndorff morrison hiuser flegal reed hadlcy nanassy president edward j . bracken first vice-president louis nanassy w3s second vice-president don mc grew Rnl -J secretary christine maher v T treasurer dorothy claycomb i n jL bailiff trevor hadley vL l ' 3.1pxl3. pni gamma. « students who render valuable service in journal- ism and who maintain a high scholastic standing are eligible to membership in alpha phi gamma, national honorary fraternity in journalism, the national organization was founded at ohio northern university in 1919. sigma chapter, operating on this campus since 1928, is rated as a class a chapter by national headquarters. • membership in sigma chapter comes from the staffs of the penn and oak. eligibility being based on the national and local requirements, only students in the three upper classes may become members. • recently initiated students whose pictures do not appear in the accompanying panel are: harper claycomb, laura moser, evelyn koontz, mary lillian reece, anne davis, anna mae kline, donald litzinger, elizabeth russell, james kohut, and charles wonders. 120 A boyts gptley pearson president leonard pearson vice-president george getty secretary florence iiames treasurer John becoskey sponsor lawrence davis alpha omega geographers • purposes to promote knowledge, understanding, and interest in geographic education. • activities assembhng and evaluating geographical materials, discussing current trends of thought as they affect geography, determining procedures for geographic concept-building. • achievement- a visit to the geography section of the oxford meeting by mrs. erna grassmuck gilland; a vicarious introduction to noted american geographers with their particular fields and successes and worths; the selection and organiza- tion of materials for use in the geography department; a renewed acquaintance with an internationally famous geographer and an honorary member of alpha omega in the person of dr. j. russell smith; an evolving of standards and methods of evaluation for texts and other geography books; the initiation of six new mem- bers who completed significant research studies; triumph in the publication of the bulletin of the alpha omega geographers. r fit ' .m ,f «t  ! t ' r,, «u heath kohut rowland hill miller Schuster malone file mcluckie blanc ztegler fujita glossner nannssy gesey illztnger lauther tomb president dale robinson vice-president donald glossner A ' y ■ secretary ray miller wc  ' ' treasurer mr. heath u - . historian louis nanassy sergeant-at-arms howard ziegler gdmma. rilO tau • gamma rho tau is a national honorary and professional business education fraternity for men. membership is by invitation to teachers in business education, and to students who have completed at least half of a four-year course leading to a bachelor ' s degree in that work, who have high scholastic standing, and who show distinct ability as future teachers. • beta chapter was organized at Indiana on January 4, 1929. there are two other chapters. 122 mclean olsen tnoser friant metz Campbell lamphere smith byers russelt hunter Patterson claycomb mcclure hepner president eleanor jane hunter alpha sigma tau recording secretary laura moser pi kappa sigma corresponding secretary dorothy smith alpha sigma alpha treasurer nancy mc ' clure sigma sigma sigma sponsor miss mc ' lean delta sigma epsilon panhelleniC association • two groups of girls, now known as theta sigma upsilon and pi delta theta, late last year began to beat a tattoo on the door of sorority life; thus, the panhellenic organization of i.s.t.c. has for the first the entire roll of the a.e.s. • freshmen do not for long remain unaware of these social-educational groups, looked over at a tea dance, these youngest of college co-eds, half-frightened, half-surprised, await the approval of the more sophisticated sisters. • epitomizing sisterly love, all groups hail each other at the one big social event of the year the panhellenic dance. • then on to that ever-interesting three weeks rush season, hair-pulling, dirt- slinging, past records all inch slightly in an otherwise important mark of new friendships and new goals. • again joining hands, all participate in the final installation service, when school authorities commend the sororities on the worthwhileness and uplifting aims that constitute their life and function on the campus. 123 national education sorority open motto: faithful unto death colors: royal purple and white flower: violet jewel: pearl established 1898 lambda chapter president marjorie hoofring vice-president Catherine wilson treasurer sarah Campbell recording secretary mary kathryn pound corresponding secretary mary margaret moorhead sentinel Virginia lloyd panhellenic representatives nancy mc dure :anna mary campbell adviser edna lee sprowls Sigma Sigma Sigma • since the founding of alpha chapter at farm- ville, Virginia, in 1898, the purpose of sigma sigma sigma, to build character, to stimulate high endeavor, to develop leadership, to promote unselfish co-opera- tion, and to create the friendly spirit in all human relationships, has been furthered by the work of thirty-three chapters, in October, kmbda, along with other chapters of the sorority in Pennsylvania, west Virginia, and new york attended the regional meet in Pittsburgh, successful to the greatest cegrea possible, the convention sent the delegates home inspired by mabel lee walton ' s vision for bigger plans and enthusiastic for a better sorority year, the pledge party, given at christmas time, was the work of originality and clever planning; the evening ' s entertainment culminated in a dickens of a christmas carol. at the first professional meeting miss bernice orndorff spoke on the university of Cambridge, using her moving pictures of this institution, she also included pictures of literary and religious shrines, for the second meeting mr. wilbur emmert showed pictures taken on his trip to the west indies, this year ' s rushing season netted the sum of eleven new pledges: fae paul, joan stone, frances mottey, harriet wright, jean davis, betty mae kanable, kathleen simpson, betty kiel, jean kensinger, martha bowman, and betty jevens. a formal dinner for these coming lambdas march 18, at the college inn, preceded an animated panel discussion, the themes for a series of these professional discussions are sent from national headquarters, this year ' s founders day dinner was held april 18. the mothers were invited to join this formal tribute to the founders of sigma sigma sigma. 124 C ' O ' = pT) Cs A A j-.- lV ' y. AAiAiAiA t:i w O C national education sorority open motto: in fun and earnest colors: turquoise blue and gold ilowers: forget-me-not and jonquil established in 1894 zeta chapter president vice-president recording secretary corresponding secretary treasurer pauline yanchus jane dick jean metz ruth sperry . . .wilma kucera keeper-of-the-archives Julia malatyak corresponding editor laura moser press agent ruth graham sergeant-at-arms Josephine wesner jean metz panhellenic representatives laura moser adviser laura remsburg pi kappa sigma • at any hour, on any spot of indiana ' s campus, one is apt to hear the pi kap call, and the rainiest day of the year was the day with high spirits undaunted that the pi kaps chose to go waffle and baconing at rustic lodge! • other social events included founders ' day banquet, and panhellenic dance, second semester brought rushing with two elegant parties, initiation banquet was in february with our annual senior farewell party ending the social season in may. • in developing the professional aspect of sorority life, talent within our group was used in an amusing episode on what riot to do in public places, mrs. marjorie renz, grand vice-president, was the guest of zeta in October while on an inspection tour, she interviewed officers and members, and attended local panhellenic meetings, while she was here, pi kappa sigma held a formal initia- tion and a model pledging, panhellenic association entertained at an informal tea. guests were the sponsors and presidents of indiana ' s seven sororities, second semester mrs. hall blair reviewed jane austen in a most interesting way. in april the sorority girls discussed the cosmetic racketeers who do real damage to the american girl ' s purse strings, —which was even better than one hundred million guinea pigs. • our pride and joy, the zetian, published this spring for the fourth time, is a magazine edited by the group, which included the year ' s activities, local and alumnae news. • indiana pi kaps are proud of zeta chapter, the embodiment of our aims and ideals is found in william henry channing ' s my symphony. 126 f-i f. , a ' ■ n f;- ? C ' aJi ' MB Rt Bii; warner wagner kucera sperry dick graham richards lancy wesner remsberg eisaman reutter Stevens tasker anderson mundon englert donovan moser kubec kramer malatyak c ' pgg campbeil ripple yanchus cassel metz maurer lindig capellman dine 127 social-professional sorority yjXt motto: aspire, seek, attain colors: pearl white and crimson palm green and gold jewels: pearl and ruby alpha gamma chapter president marjorie sullivan vice-president dorothy birch ,. arline miller recording secretary j j thompson treasurer lilUan porter chaplain wilma schaffnit . , melba kramer registrar _ ,. ' ■ mary scott ,, . , ... elizabeth russel collegiate representative dorothy smith editor angle holman J . ethel a. belden = joy mahachek dlpJld Signid aipiia • if they ' re happy, bright and snappy they ' re alpha sigs. you certainly have heard the rest of this melody being sung by some loyal member of alpha sigma alpha. • it was with a friendly spirit and a four-fold purpose that alpha sigma alpha had its beginning in the state norma! school, farmville, Virginia, in 1901. it continued to grow until 1914 when the social sorority reorganized and became a member of the association of education sororities, alpha sigma alpha and sigma sigma sigma were charter members of this new organization, in 1928 alpha sigma alpha and three other sororities were reinstated on the Indiana campus, each year has broadened the a.s.a. outlook and enlarged her activities on the campus. • get-together parties in the fall were happy times in the life of an alpha sig. then founders ' day was the important event of the year professional meetings, patroness parties, social service work, the christmas party, and the panhellenic dance were other red letter days of first semester. • national sorority test, and activities of rushing season ushered in the second semester, the year ' s program included other professional and social meetings; also definite plans were made by the alpha sigs to meet in august at breezy-point, minnesota, for national sorority conference. 128 I A russell fox mahachek birch truxal altenberg melott belden sulli hesketh scott mcconkcy bryson fereymuth messner 129 J4r national educational social sorority motto: active, self-reliant, trustworthy colors: emerald and gold jewel: pearl established in 1891 delta chapter president dorothy roberts vice-president jean mc kenney recording secretary jane gillespie treasurer eleanore murphy corresponding secretary alberta zerbe historian bernice mc krell chaplain gladys harvey custodian jean eckels , ,, . , ,. eleanor green panhellenic representatives j . j i , adviser mary st. clair king jmrs. carl gasslander (honorary patroness) imrs. harry hartley imiss marguerite coe city patronesses Imrs. t. elmer ellis I miss mary e. guthrie miss alex stewart Imrs. thomas peelor Imrs. m. j. walsh alpha sigma taU • tau talk, 1935-36 • October 12 . . . big day . . . big sisters back for homecoming . . . more fun going tau the game . . . October 30 . . . cozy tea . . . activities house . . . for the patronesses . . . eats . . . you bet . . . and tau talk too . . . • november 9 . . . founders ' day . . . banquet . . . rustic . . . debut of tau trio . . . harriet, evie, and zerbe . . . harmony personified . . . and can that gal auttie sorta play ' round a piano . . . glad to see so many faithful alumnae . . ej receives scholarship prize . . . • december 20 • february 1 . pons . . . tea . cakes too . . . • february 7 . . . first rush party . . . slumming to greenwich village . . that tau trio again . . . miss bowles as a charming gypsy . . . sandwiche with a heft to ' em . . . home in the patrol wagon . . . more fun . . . • february 15 Stewart ' s . . . • spring . . . 6:15 breakfast • march 14 . dinner . . . • sad event party . . . • retreat . . . . how we did turn out for than pan-hel dance . . . theatre party ... by our gracious patronesses . . . lily . a pleasant event, at walshes ' afterwards . . . with lotsa . . . informal progressive luncheon . . . mrs. ellis ' . . . mrs. dessert and dancing at rustic . . . neal buckley ' s . . . so much to do . . . pledges did it for us . . . black friday with . frozen fingers formal initiation but inevitable warm spirits tho banquet at college inn . the seniors leave us deli farewell may be more tun a wish tau you for a grand summer next year will plan for it 130 f € f gillespie king Johnson hunter lefevre eckles kantner harvey Jordan thornton gasslander tucente robb zerbe mckrell mckjnney murphy national education sorority open motto: nihil sine labore xjJ WW colors: olive green and cream flower: cream tea-rose jewel: pearl established in 1914 x ,j«, beta chapter president ruth Cunningham vice-president elizabeth nenstiej corresponding secretary anne bining recording secretary katherine dickey chaplain lucille seancr historian olga sanders sergeant-at-arms florence iiames panheUenic representatives fmary byers ieunice hepner treasurer dorothy mc adam adviser lillian mc lean delta sigma epsilon • delt dates . . . October 31 . . . mr. prugh . . . what every girl should know about football . . . scads of mysterious terms cleared up . . . reverse play . . . quarterback sneak . . . clipping . . . first and ten . . . i seem to be the typical dum co-ed . . . think i ' ll take mine in large doses on the bleachers . . . more fun . . . less danger . . . time for hero-worship . . . • december 19 . . . four stars for this one . . . miss mclean ' s christmas party in the activity house . . . casting covetous eyes at her white satin tunic . . . chubby plum puddings with holly boutonnieres . . . steaming hot chocolate . . . silent night . . . holy night . . . voices low in the candle-light . . . • february 14 . . . git along, little pledges, git along . . . rustic doing duty as a dude ranch . . . navaho blankets . . . primitive pottery . . . flames sticking out angry red tongues at us from the fireplace . . . guests strutting in blue and red bandannas . . . delts in jodhpurs and breeches . . . shiny boots and a yellow hat . . . Virginia reel . . . monopoly . . . seven come eleven . . . hot chUi and rolls . . . hunks of chocolate to munch . . . smeary fingers to lick . . . • march 19 . . . patroness ceremony for mrs. timberlake . . . adjourned to boots ' home for dessert and coffee . . . pledges entertaining with major bobo ' s amateur hour . . . dishpan pinchhitting for a gong . . . belle hot and lowdown as a blues singer . . . pledge songs . . . nice girls . . . clever songs . . . but lily pons is still tops . . . • may 21 . . . zippy walk at six in the mawning . . . clears the cobwebs away . . . crispy bacon, waffles, gallons of syrup . . . singing for she ' s a delta sig with tears in our eyes . . . oaks to autograph . . . dashing back for the inevit- able eight o ' clock . . . 132 nenstiel Cunningham marl in upton hepner dickey bining H ' lrnhi ' yer iiames robertson mac intosh byers mabius london mcadam 133 national education sorority open motto: the higher good colors: rose and silver jewels: pearl and turquoise pi chapter i„ - president henrietta blackburn vice-president eva davidson secretary grace woods treasurer hilda kaiser editor ida mae dyer sergeant-at-arms Virginia davis panhellenic representatives florence friant ledith olsen adviser grace houston txietd Sigmd Upsilon. • theta sigma upsilon, national education so- rority, originated with the organization of sigma society at state teachers college, emporia, kansas, in 1909. development into alpha chapter of theta sigma upsilon was fostered by m. birdell bartley, now mrs. mueller, and francis hashbarger in 1915. in 1921, alpha chapter of theta sigma upsilon was installed. • the installation of pi chapter on the Indiana campus occurred with pledging on april 15, 1935, and with formal initiation on September 27, 1935, at which mrs. m. birdell mueller, national president, officiated with the assistance of the following national officers: mrs. muriel frehsee, editor; miss margaret waterman, secretary; and miss ruth waterman, business manager, immediately after initiation a formal banquet was held at the college inn where mrs. mueller presented pi chapter with the charter for the new group. • during the past year rabbi stollman gave an address, biblical analysis of theory and practice, at a professional meeting, a council fire, presided over by a great chief, revealed originality and humor in unique contributions, a weird sunrise Indian dance with rhythmic tom-toms and a major bowes radio program featuring shy singers and amusing poets, other socal functions included a nautical shipboard party previous to a formal dinner dance at the country club for rushees. on march 28 new members were entertained at a founders day banquet in the college inn. the varied activities for this year culminated in the celebration of rose day on may 25. the members of all chapters of theta sigma upsilon are looking forward to attending the national convention to be held this summer at Colorado springs. 134 45 r A A rf 9 V y 1 dyer Jones price davidson mcclelland boyce fritsche turner olsen mcpherson brown frtant blackburn davis stepanchak umberger Houston wright woods kaiser horton 135 national education sorority open motto: fellowship colors: white, gold, and myrtle green flower: marguerite jewel: pearl established 1926 iota chapter president marion buchan first vice-president dorothy claycomb second vice-president elizabeth barchfeld secretary christine maher treasurer ida woomer registrar sarah mc monegal chaplain elizabeth young panhellenic representatives nancy patterson dorothy claycomb editor Jessie mae morrison adviser reba n. perkins pi deitd tiietd • pi delta theta was founded at miami university, oxford, ohio, february 14, 1926. iota chapter, the latest chapter to be added, was organ- ized at indiana march 10, 1935, and formally installed October 25. the conven- tion meets in detroit the last week in august, at which time two representatives from indiana will meet with the national group. • activities for the year began with the formal installation and banquet at which time eigteen members were initiated and three pledges received their ribbons, mrs. a. e. beidler, national secretary, upper sandusky, ohio, and mrs. ruth leffingwell, national secretary, Cleveland, ohio, had charge of the ceremonies. • we have had several professional meetings, both intere. ' sting and profitable, our Christmas party, including christmas tree and presents, ended our social activities for the season, the second semester was ushered in by two delightful parties of the rushing season, we celebrated george Washington ' s birthday with a party at which monopoly and cherry pie figured, on march 7, after seeing rose marie at the ritz, we had a delightful tea at the home of one of our patron- esses, on march 26, after formal initiation, dr. perkins entertained the group at dinner. 136 !• ( C Patterson gleichert vincent Cramer woomer perkins young daly boyer maher morrison shafer weaver claycomb drynan barchfeld swank litjtnger buchan mcmonegal national social, professional, educational fraternity colors: purple and gold established 1908 Sigma, tau gdinma. • sigma tau gamma is a national social and pro- fessional fraternity for men in four-year teachers colleges, it was founded in 1920 at the central missouri state teachers college and was designated by the greek letters, sigma tau gamma, since they correspond to the english initials for state teachers college, sigma tau gamma is the oldest national fraternity operat- ing exclusively in four-year teachers colleges. • the local fraternity, phi kappa delta, organized in 1929, applied for member- ship in the national organization and became pi chapter of sigma tau gamma on november 8, 1930. • this year has marked the passing of several important events in the life of the fraternity, on Sunday, October 13, 1935, pi chapter held open house at its home just off the northeast corner of the campus, the guests were formally welcomed by chapter president leroy harmon, past-president Chester sheaffer, dr. and mrs. walsh, mr. and mrs. c. m. Johnson, and mr. and mrs. h. a. heath, members of the fraternity conducted the visitors through the chapter home, and each guest was presented with an attractive stg bookmark, numerous additions to and improvements on the house preceded the opening. • dr. c. r. foster was present at one professional meeting to present the subject, the development and organization of the six-year high school. at another 138 o. ay o ikikiA t , O c Mim wonders mester bashforth murtland winger scott phillipi kohut blose hpss dinco alien conrath bracken walker attey lazaro harmon mccool finn berkebile brown diem 139 .paints pressed while awaif -rtie ciea-n.ap • inside shots time mrs. erna g. gilland discussed ths topic ethics in the teaching profession. at a third meeting dr. bert wilson, former president of eureka college in illinois and father-in-law of mr. rowland, presented some interesting views on a current problem, old age security. • on febraury 9, 1936, the fraternity brothers attended in a body the Sunday evening service in the zion lutheran church of Indiana, following the service they retired to the church parsonage where they were guests of rev. pfohl, an honorary member of pi chapter of sigma tau gamma, a delicious lunch, served by mrs. pfohl, added to the enjoyment of the discussion of current affairs which followed. • the seventh national conclave of sigma tau gamma was held at the hotel severin in Indianapolis, Indiana, from June 30 to July 2, 1935. pi chapter was represented by Chester 1. sheaf fer, chapter president and official delegate; edward bracken, chaplain; ray conrath, delegate-at-large; and mr. Johnson and 140 mr. rowland, faculty members, at the conclave kenneth winebrenner, an alumnus of pi chapter, was elected national first vice-president, • the saga is the national publication of sigma tau gamma, the 1935 edition gives special recognition to pi chapter through the publication of an account of the house-opening and of a humorous scoop, meditations of an educated rat, reported by edward bracken. • the most significant event of the year occurs in the latter part of may when the younger members of the fraternity honor the graduating seniors by sponsorir.g the senior farewell banquet, at this time the honor man, the senior who has done the most for the fraternity in every way, is selected, the honor man repre- sents the nearest to the achievement of the high ideals toward which members of sigma tau gamma are striving. past president Chester 1. scheaffer past president leroy harmon president james a. kohut vice-president edgar alien recording secretary pearl d. lott corresponding secretary richard mc cool treasurer milton walker house manager hugh dinco sergeant-at-arms , hardy finn chaplain , james blose historian luther m. scott representative to interfraternity council clarke hess phi alpha zeta national social educational professional fraternity founded in 1908 colors: purple and gold alpha chapter rJI 3 H i tar J- ' V russell norfhover president, first semester lobias chew adviser russell owens president, second semester 142 officers first semester second semester president russell northover russell owens vice-president lawrence mc knight frederick tomb recording secretary edward thomas william e. miller corresponding secretary alvin boot trevor hadley treasurer salvatore sansonetti edward lauther historian trevor hadley leonard work sergeant-at-arms david robertson george hay chaplain ewart roberts clyde miller house manager frederick tomb frederick tomb representative to interfraternity council . robert Jordan randall tomb senior clsss brothers P A. p : pi B  t.lf« W - ' ll - northover sansonetti sicilrano fulton f. tomb Jordan rowley christman heazlett r. tomb lV f ' .. C Cs . n r% fy hadley lauther owens mc knight calhoun w. miller boot cronauer beretta thomas blose menoher murphy roberts allison robertson hay baker c. miller work 144 phi dlphd Zetd • fall . . . the opening of school . . . trunks emptied and stored away for another term . . . waste baskets and desk lamps redis- covered, happy reunions . . . settling down for another year . . . seniors very busy with a new feeling of superiority, already talk of bigger and better fraternity, formal initiation . . . the advent of our new brothers . . . i, your full name holding an important place in our memories of the year, professional meetings . . . bull sessions . . . our first smoker . . . mr. chew ' s famous pep talks and the phi alpha rhythm ramblers, leap year ' s party . . . pretty girls, a good time, and souvenirs to find our way home with, a new semester . . . new resolutions . . . the new pool table supplying cues to learning, phi alph banquet . . . nice group . . . juicy steaks . . . good singing, pledge day . . . joys in meeting our new brothers-to-be . . . april ' s fools, inter-frat dance . . . hell week, russ still waiting for the hat. graduation approaching . . . thoughts of best friends leaving for good . . . wondering if we ' ll all be back next year . . . reminiscences of the past . . . initiation of dr. ade . . . plans for the future. . -o, no chew foster whitmyre hill file miller walsh madden mcluckie uhler price Schuster chapman woodring prugh 145 national professional education frater- nity colors: purple and gold established in 1916 phi sigrna pi • phi slgma pi is a national professional education fra- ternity for men in teacher training institutions and the teacher training departments of universities founded on the ideals of knowledge, training, and fellowship aiming to develop a professionally well-rounded individual growing as a national organization with a roll of 18 chapters extending from arizona to eastern Pennsylvania installing new chapters, notably at wilson teachers college, Washington, d. c. evolving from the local omega chi fraternity establishing, originally on fourth floor of the y.m.c.a., the first fraternity home at Indiana moving to present home at 413 college avenue during historic autumn of 1933 holding mandate from national constitution for a founders ' day banquet on or near the date of the anniversary of its founding continuing at this year ' s banquet the custom of initiating as an honorary member of the fraternity, a distinguished alumnus of Indiana or an eminent educator. initiating this year dr. paul cressman, state department of education mr. thomas sutton, president of board of trustees of Indiana state teachers college 146 , f . 1 . Corliss ziegler fujita kohler baker robinson miller steetle gefty pearson savukas thomas vokes g. hess j. hess litzinger tobin jones reed Campbell gaston nicholson byers schreckengost kelley gordoi 147 ■ uho has ihe boardwalk? • don aYid dl 1 • believe if or -not ! • no s t and 8 -meti 6T1 Q satiday after initiating in past years dr. John a. h. keith, former president of indiana and superintendent of public instruction of Pennsylvania; dr. ben graham, superintendent of the schools of the city of Pittsburgh; dr. q. a. w. rohrbach, present president of the state teachers college at kutztown, Pennsylvania; hon. John s. fisher, former governor of Pennsylvania; mr. charles j. margiotti, now attorney-general of Pennsylvania, requiring by national constitution, a minimum of six professional meetings a year ranging in professional subjects from falconry to speech difficulties originating a professional meeting, vaguely labeled mixed professional meeting with opportunities afforded for a subsequent social hour awarding the keith fraternity pin at a formal service to the junior with the highest scholarship average to be worn by him for the succeeding year awarding service keys to the men of the fraternity rendering outstanding service during college career 148 expending of energy on other subjects worthy of mention meeting to discuss and discuss and discuss fraternity business meeting to gripe in sessions diverging into hilarious comedy conforming to the traditional search for freshman friends keeping up with no being the Joneses on campus expending of energy on still other objectives possibly worthy of mention clashing with the perturbations of classroom activity getting up in the morning and to breakfast on time trying to sleep during the customary hours cleaning house while subtly seeking hidden propaedeutic values adjusting to meet the criticism of campus commentators pursuing knowledge to be gained outside of the inside P ' esident jc,hn e. malone recording secretary cortlyn antonson corresponding secretary robert v. blanc treasurer aHan fujita historian donald litzinger =haplain don mcgrew sargeant at arms janies tobin representative to interfraternity council ray w. miller sponsor laurence davis c n 4i i foster Walsh smyth still Sanders g. davis whilmyre emmert jessen graham boyts oeilein 149 athletics intramurals w. a. a. football basketball baseball tennis ISO . • fipap?;? ISl heroines of history • you must excuse these girls for the severe, melancholy looks on their faces, they ' ve just come through a very strenuous game . . besides, they ' re preparing to become school teachers. the big game • just see those rah-rah boys do their the ind i a n a s t u - certainly must have a lot of noise at the games in those days, how times have changed! stuff! dents made intramural board of control Saunders, boyts, prugh, hess, miller intrdmurdiS • the intramural program as now organized was set up and put into operation in the fall of 1932. the range of sports under this program meets the diverse interests and capacities of a large group of boys in school who are not endowed physically to meet the keener competition of the more formalized activities of the college athletic program, all intramural sports are under the supervision of the intramural board of control, russell owens, business educa- tion department, was elected intramural manager the spring of 1935 and acted in that capacity during the first semester of the 1935-36 term, at which time glenn hess, secondary education, was elected to the position. John dailey, business education ' 38, is the assistant manager for the second semester, mr. paul boyts is director of intramural sports. • briefly stated, the aims of the intramural program for men at indiana are: to prepare boys to organize and promote intramural, or inter-class sports in public schools; to teach boys who are not particularly athletically inclined the funda- mentals and rules of sports which would fit into the intramural programs of the elementary and secondary schools; to teach and train students in those athletic activities in which they could participate in after-school life as a profitable use of leisure; athletics for present enjoyment and improvement of health. • the plan as worked out by the board of control provides for a complete program of fall, winter., and spring activities, the only material awards of this program are: a general participation certificate, an efficiency award and an honor award, the certificates will be awarded to those boys who have participated in a pre- scribed minimum of activities. these certifiates 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 154 spring tennis winners singles perschetti, hess « «- 4.-- - ' C-- spring tennis winners doubles angus, ling, gorden, nolen activities on the college athletic program, the efficiency award, an emblem, will be given to boys who meet the requirements for a participation certificate and who, in addi- tion, have served as sports manager or assistant and have passed satisfactorily examinations on the rules and general knowl- edge of a minimum of four sports. 1935-36 program • due to the fact that this publication goes to press early in the spring several of the later spring sports must necessarily appear in the publication of the year following. spring tennis • because they have been held in check by ole man winter for a rather long period of time, the racket wielders looked forward with a great deal of en- thusiasm and pent-up skill to the intramural tennis tournament, over fifty men responded to manager pfeiffer ' s call for entries. • nolen and work survived the elimination matches and met for the championship, nolen disposed of work for the class a intramural director paul boyts 153 championship. nolen also figured in the class a doubles tournament with his partner max gordon, but they were unsuccessful in their series of matches with ling and angus, which gave the latter pair the crown in the doubles. • the classb singles tournament, although not quite as fast as the higher division, produced many interesting and close matches, perschetti easily triumphed over glenn hess to rule this class until the following fall. spring horseshoes • carl byers, winner of the horseshoe singles championship in the fall of ' 35, lost none of his uncanny sharpshooting skill in repeating his skillful feat again in the spring, he topped max dick, also a wicked wielder of the iron hoofs, to become the champion of the barnyard pastime, this sport drew the applications of approximately forty men. • the Sigma tau gamma fraternity wo n its first championship when it scored an easy victory over the phi sigma pi fraternity to win the all-campus mush ball championship, the taus came through a fast field including such notable opposition as the phi alph nine, the phi sig team, and a team made up of the combined talents of the four cottages, the phi sigs earned the right to oppose the sig tau outfit by trouncing the phi alph mushers. two games in the same afternoon were just too much for the sigs. the members of the cham- pionship team follow: spring horseshoe champs dick, byers edgar alien James atty wm. bashforth paul berkebile John davis hardy finn waiter jones leroy harmon James kohut pearl d. lott lather scott thomas taylor charles wonders 156 touch football • immediately after disposing of tennis and liorseshoes, touch football, a new and fascinating sport, was intro- duced to the campus and oc- cupied the intramural spot- light for a few weeks, the game of touch football is unique in that it supplies the thrills and excitement of real football only on a more mild scale, everything is done as in football except for one thing no tackling of the ball car- rier is permitted. instead of tackling, a player must tag the body of the man with the ball with two hands be- low the shoulders. rough tactics in tagging with two hands may be penalized by the officials as unsports- manlike conduct, this sport met with great enthusiasm, approximately seventy- six men made up the rosters of six teams, the booters had easy sailing throughout the tournament, emerging at the end of a five-game schedule with all wins against no blemishes, the standing of teams follows: spring musbball champs Sigma tau gamma won lost booters 5 pirates 4 1 deadheads 2 2 cottage c . . pioneers . . cottages b-d won 1 lost 3 3 3 touch football winners, secondary eds. 157 ■J n a ' -n;! «Mti fall tennis • as usual, the fall tennis tournament came in for its just share of attention, the tennis tourna- ment was divided into two classes class a for those who are more experienced with the racket and class b for those who are not quite as experienced as the class a entrants, the championship fell to one blair matejczyk, a newcomer to the campus, matejczyk battled burke in the final game and vanquished his worthy rival. • the class b singles tourna- ment provided almost as much action as did the more experienced group, in number, the class b group surpassed the class a group by one, numbering twenty, when the dust had cleared after the matches, two men richard seifert and max gordon were qualihed to enter the playoff, gordon triumphed over seifert after a close and interesting battle and earned the right to be dubbed the class b champion. tall llOrSGStlOeS • twenty-seven men turned their entries in to manager fall tennis winners gordon, seifert, burke, matejczyk owens to be allowed to toss the carl byers, failed to retain his all-campus crown in this sport, bowing to jaye dilts, a new- comer to the campus, little is known of dilt ' s past experi- ence in this sport, but he certainly could produce the ' goods when it was needed. • the doubles horseshoe tournament did not draw as many entrants as did the singles but were every bit as interesting, six pairs en- tered the tournament, the finalists were the side made up of blose and weamer and the side composed of hoen- stine and mc laughlin. hoen- stine and mc laughlin were just a little too good for the former pair and emerged with the doubles crown. ' u -shaped, twisted steel, last year ' s champion, O JiL fall horseshoe champs mc laughlin, hoenstine, blose byers, dilts 158 ping-pong • ping-pong , , made its bow to the campus as a winter sport for the first 7jf time this year, eighty men entered this novel sport, the games were all played in the W1 K ' M ' KI £H y room at times convenient k K m [ to the the pro- I I A B 1 cedure I I B K I campus championship V B V B I P 1 sport was as follows: L 4 H . I Tl k A. 1 eight groups of ten men each were established, the idea was for each group to find out by virtue of eliminations who was the best player in the group, when this fact ping-pong finalists rosensteel, mc grew, wardrop, was known by all the eight jordan, cravotta, wherry, perschetti groups, the eight winners were paired off. the finalists in this sport were wherry and Jordan, wherry was the winner from the commuters ' a team, while Jordan survived the competition from the phi alpha zeta team. Jordan triumphed over wherry in the final and earned the right to be labled the ail- campus ping-pong champion. foul-shooting • the next sport on the intramural program was foul- 1 shooting, this activity is also a very K popular one drawing the applications . of sixty-four men. the tournament was held over a period of three days, all men regardless of basketball ex- perience are eligible for the foul- shooting tournament, incidentally, it is not always an experienced basket- ball man who wins the crown in this event. John becosky, veteran varsity i 0 J ■ ' basketball man, carried off the honors I A j with fifty-six points out of a possible ' 1! i seventy-five; ralph kelley, sophomore basketball man, made one point less than the champion to cop second place, carson ferguson took third place with fifty-three points, ken- neth greene, the champion for the last two years, did not compete this year, the winners: points John becosky 56 ralph kelley 55 carson ferguson 53 159 i(P ntramural wrestlers intramural wrestling • one big wrestling meet was held on march 9 at the gymnasium, twelv? bouts were on schedule for the evening, ranging in weight from the 118-pound class to the 185-pound class. intramural swimming • late in february, the men swimmers partici- pated in a big intramural swimming meet in the college pool, twenty-seven men applied to take part in the event, but only nineteen qualified, one of the requirements for participation in the meet was for the entrant to take part in at least three practice sessions. intramural swimmers 160 champion secondary ed. basketball team intramural basketball • when the entries for the intramural basket- ball league were counted on november 9. manager owens found that fourteen teams tendered their contracts with the names of 181 men. the teams are coached by varsity basketball players, who put their basketeers through a period of practice sessions, at which time the more fundamental iloor plays and center plays are taught, at the finis of the intramural basketball tournament three teams, the secondary eds, the phi sigs, and the phi alphs, were tied for first place with eleven wins against two losses, this necessitated a play-off series, the phi sigs were fortunate in drawing a bye, while the phi alphs had to meet the secondary eds. in this game, the secondary eds showed their mettle by eking out a 22-18 victory over the phi alphs. this set the stage for the final and championship game between the phi sigs and the secondary eds. in a game played as a preliminary to the st. vincent-indiana varsity game the secondary education team defeated the phi sigma pi team for the intramural basketball championship but only after the game went into two hectic, extra periods, this championship game rivaled in action the varsity game which was played that same evening, the secondary eds in defeating the phi sigs for the cham- pionship broke the phi sigs ' string of two championshios, 1934 and 1935. the score was secondary education 32 to phi sigma pi ' s 31 red mcdowell coached the championship secondary ed five. runner-up phi sig team unner-up phi alph team • a child shall lead them in3.y Cldy • on may 1, 1935, the daily bulletin contained the following notice: students will be excused from classes from ten o ' clock to twelve during which time no one is to remain in the buildings, please wear sports clothes. every- where were students laughing, talking, and playing, peppy music filled the air. above this cheerful din, a voice gave directions for the games, each sport was managed by a student who handed every person an official-looking paper on which were listed the various sports to be evaluated according to the athletic prowess of those participating, to get the highest score was everyone ' s aim as group after group moved from volley-ball and tennis serving to basketball throwing and croquet, and finally to the wooden horses, this last sport drew crowds who thoroughly enjoyed the loud shrieks of the girls as they endeavored to place very carefully one dainty foot in front of the other, all too soon the twelve o ' clock whistle blew! • at seven o ' clock student body and some of the faculty gathered on the athletic field to wind the may poles, round and round they danced; in and out they went, holding a brightly colored streamer in one hand, dancing continued on the green until darkness forced the groups to disband with a carefree spirit of youth pervading the twilight atmosphere. 162 rope-skipping at its fastest • there ' s fun below grahun manager wilma kucera assistant manager dorothy mc adam secretary ruth graham point secretary dorothy meneely social chairman ruth sperry pubhcity manager dorothy roberts sponsor ruth totman WOmenS athletic association • upon enrolUng in indiana state teachers college every woman student is automatically a member of the women ' s athletic association, this is an organization with recreational sports as its basis, class credits or w.a.a. points are granted for participation in the many sports offered during the year, or one may enter merely for the fun and recreation of the activity itself, four sport days were planned for the end of each quarter with grove city, pitt, and slippery rock, the winning team in the intramural contest was the group that participated in the sport day for that qua rter, on november 9 slippery rock was the hostess for the hockey game, two teams from indiana participated in this game, the volley-ball play day was held in indiana on January 17. teams were present from grove city and slippery rock, for the basketball sports day the winning team went to pitt. on april 25 Cali- fornia had a play day, and slippery rock held a swimming meet in may. this plan encourages greater participation in intramural sports and gives the winning team an opportunity to enjoy one game with another college, opportunities to be hostess to visiting teams, and in turn be guests, provide desirable educational advantages, in the fall the w.a.a. council was entertained by an outing at the school lodge, three parties were held during the year one at the close of each quarter, at the athletic banquet eight girls were awarded the varsity i . to receive this the girl must earn a thousand points and have those characteristics necessary for excellent sportsmanship, girls earning two hundred points receive their numerals and with each additional two hundred a chevron. 164 manager roberta caldwell swimming • swimming is one oi the major intramural sports at indiana. it is enjoyed by students who swim during the free dip periods just for fun, as well as by the ones in the regu- lar beginning or in- termediate classes, life-saving instruction by miss bowles leads to the red cross life- saving emblem if re- quired tests are passed, a life-savers club has been formed, and it is hoped that a number will avail themselves of the splendid opportunity to join such an organi- zation. • this year marked the event of the first co-ed intramural swimming meet in the college pool, although the girls did not compete with t he boys, they participated in like events, these were the 20-yard free style, 20-yard breast stroke, 20-yard back stroke, 40-yard free style, plunges for distance, and diving. women s swimming group mushball manager ida woomer • more widespread interest was shown in mushball this year than ever before as can be seen by the large number who entered the sport and by the enthusiasm dis- played, the entire group under the su- pervision of miss tot- man was divided up into six teams with wilmina belin, rena goltara, mildred howe, sara stewart, mary anne tatala, and mary weidle as cap- tains, a tournament of three rounds was played and the team having the highest percentage of games won out of fifteen was declared the winning team. mushball group fencing manager, , sara hess • this sport of fencing, the pastime of knights and nobles, is ever popular at indiana. skillful fencing requires the highest degree of co-ordina- tion of both mind and muscle, as such it is a challenge to the participant ' s ability, skill in this sport was developed by mr. saunders in a class of about twenty-five which in- cluded both boys and girls, at the end of the nine weeks a tournament was held, each duel lasting for three minutes, this sport is followed as a hobby by many, unlike some other institutions, which are able to afford fencing only to those few who can afford to purchase their own costly equipment, this school can guarantee full equipment to all class members, plus excellent, expert instruction. the fencing group basketball manager wilma schaffnit • basketball has been such a favorite at indiana that classes are offered for both beginners and advanced players, it is played in the two winter quarters, in both the winter quarters basketball tournaments were carried on with much enthusiasm, losers, as well as winners, enjoyed the games, the first quarter champions received only the joy of winning, but the second quarter champs were rewarded with a trip to Pittsburgh to play at the university of Pittsburgh in competition with other schools. incidentally, they won two out of three games played there, jane hutchison was the captain of this win- ning team, made up of com- muters and day students, the champnits from third floor en- joyed the spirit and competi- tion of the tournament as much as if they had won the series. w. a. a. basketball group 166 volleyball mqr grace woods ,., , .. A O • keen interest and competition y. ■ 9 • ' were prevalent in the volleyball classes which were offered in the second and third quarters, the highlight of the second quar- ter was the sport day, with Indiana as the hostess and grove city and slippery rock the guests, the girls who represented indi- ana were the two winning teams chosen from a class tournament, the officials of the game were girls from indiana who were interested in this sport. after the games a dip in the college pool and a tour of the campus were on the program, a steak dinner at the lodge, a short enter- tainment, and dancing were the finishing touches for a perfect day. the results of the games were of little importance since the purpose of the playday is to give the girls an opportunity to meet and play with girls of other colleges. • the participants in the volleyball classes, taught by miss ellenberger, in the third quarter missed the privilege of playing with the other schools, but they knew the joy of playing the game and received all the benefits that can be derived from this game, volleyball has always been one of the key intramural sports for the girls of indiana. volleyball group hockey manager margaret cummins • the fall sport of hockey is one that is characterized by crisp fall air. the hockey hour, which is late in the afternoon, is one full of fun and exercise, there was an average attendance of thirty girls at these practice periods, and great interest was evidenced ft O O fl 1% throughout the season, at the . • end of the quarter two teams vdth . O , grace woods and mary jane mc- inotsh as captains, went to slip- pery rock to take part in a hock- ey sports day. sportsmanship, clean fun, friendly rivalry, and good playing made the game interesting, hockey is one of the most active outdoor sports offered for girls and one of the most enjoyable. the hockey group 167 golf managers fdorothy moore mildred weber • golf is an ever increasingly popular sport among the physical education electives. this year it was offered both in the fall and in the spring, since there is no course on the indiana campus, most of the time is spent in perfecting form, the number of times the ball is missed is often surprising, golf, as a sport, is an excellent exercise because it is played in the open air; it makes use of many muscles in the swing, and it involves a great deal of walking. archery manager mae armstrong • east campus depicts the scene of robin hood and his many men in the fall and spring of the year, in the first and fourth quarter, archery is one of the activities offered by the tennis w.a.a. in the fall thirty-six students took advantage of this sport and twenty played cupid in the spring class, both boys and girls learned to arch. ddllCing • dancing in many forms was taught to interested students. there were classes in clogging, social dancing, folk dancing, and natural danc- ing, a dance club has also been organized on the campus, an interesting program was presented at a y.w.c.a. meeting by members of the club, some of the members of the clogging class presented original dances at one of the w.a.a. quarterly parties, at the close of social dancing a party was held in recreation hall. minnie hageman hiking managers dorothy roberts betty reig • hiking offers to each girl at indiana an opportunity to participate in a healthful sport and at the same time to enjoy the fellowship of doing something with other girls in an informal way. hikes were held in the fall and spring of the year, and trips into the woods about indiana were enjoyed by those attending. tennis manager mary jane mc intosh • that more and more people are becoming interested in tennis is shown by the crowded tennis classes, the fall season opened with a tennis tournament con- ducted on a departmental basis, many keenly contested battles were waged but again inclement weather was proclaimed the winner. 168 varsity athletics 169 the football squad • when the 1935 Indiana state teachers college football squad donned its moleskins preparatory to the forthcoming intercollegiate gridiron skirmishes, it was more than convinced that before the season came to a close it would have fought eight major battles. • little did this group of stalwart warriors suspect what the future had in store for them; but of this they were sure, that each of the eight opponents was out for blood, and would push itself to the limit to dethrone the indians from the high position to which they rocketed as a result of the undefeated and untied record of the red and slate team during the previous season. • for nine preceding years had Indiana ' s varsity football men- tor, coach george p. miller, assembled his boys for the open- ing workouts, but never before had he such a remarkable pre- cedent to view as the accomp- lishment of his 1934 eleven. prugh woodring 170 • in this, his tenth season, he found that geneva college of beaver falls, Pennsylvania, was listed as the first game w ith only about two weeks to mold a team from the remnants of the mighty undefeated squad. • this task, however, was far from displeasing, for after eliminating last year ' s seniors, there still ap- peared outstanding names such as marshall woodring, the backbone of Indiana athletic teams for the past three years; harold fulton; woodring ' s accomplished mate; franklin george; kenneth greene; frederick tomb; charles beretta; harold errigo; max dick; george hay; ralph kelley; donald king; earl kohler; edward mc dowell; and edward vokes, as well as numerous satellites who were yet to shine. • so the evening of September 27, ead coach george miUer 1935, found the miller-coached aggregation under the arcs of reeves stadium anxiously waiting for the initial kick-off of the season. • even the steady drizzle of rain, which had started earlier in the day, failed to dampen the hopes of the Indiana gridders, and they entered the game as decid- ed under-dogs, but fought like men during every minute of the tussle. • being out-weighed and at a disadvantage due to inexperience at night foot- ball, the Indians were forced to play a defensive game, but asserted their offensive power several times almost to the point of upsetting the dope and triumphing over the highly touted covenanters. • only through woodring ' s unusually effective punting were the Indians able to thwart successive scoring threats staged by the genevans during the first half, in fact the one and only score of the evening came in the third quarter when a fifteen-yard penalty placed the ball on the Indiana fifteen-yard line, from where lobinger, geneva end, succeeded in crossing the coveted goal stripe on his second attempt, this put Indiana on the trailing end of a six-to-nothing score which later proved to be the final result of the contest. • if lose they must, it would not be without hghting. so woodring nabbed a geneva punt and raced the ball down to the oppo- nents ' three-yard line, here a fumble by one of indiana ' s backs extinguished the last hope of a possible victory, indiana lost six to nothing, but with no disgrace, for before the curtain was rung down on the 1935 football season, the geneva college convenanters were acclaimed as the class b tri-state college champions. • undaunted by the unsuccessful result of the geneva opener, coach miller drove his charges through a week of strenuous practice and then shipped the squad to clinton county where they lined up against a powerful lockhaven state teachers col- lege eleven. • although coming very close to it on several occasions, the havenites had never experienced the thrill of defeating an indiana football outfit, the old saying that history repeats itself failed to hold true, for before the day was over, lock haven marched off the field with a convincing 27 to victory over a red and slate team that was yet to score that fall. • there was no questioning the fact that lock haven had the better team on the field that day. only one touchdown was scored during the first half, but indiana ' s resistance was soon lowered to the point where the home team had it much its own way during the last two frames, making it possible for this well-earned victory. • two games had been played, but the indiana gridders were yet to taste the pleasure of a win. slippery rock, bitter opponent of red and slate athletic teams for many years, was scheduled to open the home season for the redmen before a homecoming crowd. • annually, since 1927, the followers of the red and slate would hit their peak of • woodring • dick • greene 172 enthusiasm at the coming of the slippery rock tilt, and in every instance the result proved the same indiana ' s spirited attack was crushed by the high-powered physical ed boys, after a two-year lapse of football relations with the rockets, Indiana again matched its strength with that team hoping against hope that slippery rock ' s domina- tion over indiana ' s football teams would be snapped. • this remote dream was finally realized when in the dying moments of this exceed- ingly well-played game harold errigo place-kicked a field goal from the twelve- yard line to credit the local team with a 3 to decision; the first victory of the season, as well as the long-awaited repul- sion of slippery rock supremacy. • in this game indiana lost its aggressive little guard, omar menoher, who suffered a crushed vertebra. though he took no active part in the games that followed, menoher ' s injury instilled a moral attitude, a spirit of victory into the whole team that saw the boys rise to great heights before the end of the season. • the surprise victory over slippery rock had a positive psychological effect on the millermen, because in their next game the indiana boys handed the edinboro teachers ' eleven an unmerciless 54 to trouncing. • in spite of the fact that coach miller was very liberal in substituting (sending in almost four entire teams), the score kept on accumulating as the game progressed, a number of newcomers asserted themselves in this fracas, earl hoenstine, in his first attempt at carrying the oval in a college game, sprinted forty-four yards for a touchdown, a sixty-two yard run by boyd mcknight, freshman, was also one of the many high-lights that featured in this one- sided victory. • fulton • caroff • miller 173 • woodring contributed two touchdowns to the cause, followed by dick, kelley, beretta, and dick grosklos who also shared in the point making, errigo converted three points after touchdowns out of the same number of trials. • what had the indication of becoming a scoreless tie finally ended in a 6 to defeat for Indiana when the local gridders jour- neyed to bloomsburg to furnish opposition to the maroon and gold outfit in their home- coming celebration. • moleski ' s thirty-yard forward pass in the early part of the last quarter netted the lone tally of the game, giving the bloomsburg teachers their first football triumph over the Indians out of five games. • one would have to dip back considerably into the sports annals to discover when clarion footballers administered a defeat to an Indiana team, but in spite of that the clarion game is always conceded to pro- duce an interesting battle. • this season did not prove exception to this long-established rule, for no sooner had the teams assumed their positions on the field and indiana had run through two warm-up plays, than woodring caught a clarion punt and ran fifty-three yards for the first score of the afternoon. • greene followed woodring ' s example and helped the home cause with a pair of touchdowns, while kelley and hoenstine also picked their strides, so that when the final whistle had sounded, the Indians had amassed five touchdowns to subdue the the clarion visitors 33 to 0. • the indiana team invaded California for the last away-from-home encounter of the season, and with success, for it meant another win for the millermen. this time the count was 17 to 6 with indiana account- ing for the points at the beginning of the C george kohler a tomb 174 game, and the vulcans making theirs in the closing minutes. • woodring ' s drop-kick field goal from the thirty-one yard line, fulton ' s touchdown on an intercepted pass, and again woodring ' s broken field running for the last Indiana score were the outstanding points of the game. • the climax of the 1935 football season at Indiana was reached when coach miller sent his men to combat an invading ship- pensburg team that boasted of a clear slate of six victories and had scored 159 points against six made by its opponents. • all this only prompted the indiana grid- ders to play a sterling brand of football, for which they were rewarded with a 13 to 6 triumph that sent the shippensburgers home reeling from the sting of this decided blow. • omar menoher, injured member of the team, was selected as the honorary captain of this game, which undoubtedly had a great effect in creating that indomitable spirit that carried the team on to its final victory of the year. • woodring again became the master of the day through his brilliant punting, running and field generalship, he wrote the word finis to his memorable gridiron career at indiana by accounting for both of the touchdowns, the first resulting from a ninety-yard jaunt across the field after intercepting a shippensburg pass. • although slow at the start, Indiana ' s 1935 football team gained steady momentum and reached the crest with the last game, hanging up five wins and three defeats for the season and scoring 120 points against 51 for opponents. • the absence of woodring, fulton, george, greene, and tomb will certainly be felt when the indians take their places on the field for the 1936 campaign. • hay 9 errigo O ni= dowell 175 • action in the slippery rock game • a touchdown spoiled • ball! 176 clarion shows spirit • errigo boots a 3-pointer • hoenstine sprints for a score 177 what a dive! this pass was completed! 178 • woodring tries the end at California Indiana . Indiana . indiana . indiana , indiana . indiana . indiana . indiana . • resume of the season geneva 6 lock haven 27 3 sHppery rock 54 edinboro bloomsburg 6 33 clarion 17 California 6 13 shippensburg 6 120 won 5; lost 3 51 the basketball squad iDdSKeiDdll • varsity basketball has gained tremendous impetus at indiana during the past several years as manifested by the results for the last four seasons, within that period of time the indiana basketeers registered forty-nine victories against but nineteen setbacks. • the 1934 season was highly successful as the basketball outfit coached by george p. miller claimed the teachers college championship of Pennsylvania, the 1935 season was also prosperous with twelve victories and but four blemishes. • so it was with eager anticipation that everyone looked forward to what the 1936 edition of indiana ' s court team would do with the fifteen-game schedule that was looming for the coming months, indiana fans were getting accustomed to seeing their team play consistently winning ball, and hopes ran high for its continuance. • veteran material was not lacking as marshall woodring, harold fulton, kenneth greene, John becoskey, and franklin george, all seniors, reported for practice sessions as well as some of the other players, such as max dick, harold errigo, edward mcdowell, and ralph kelley who had seen considerable service in pre- ceding campaigns. • coach miller also had a good crop of freshman material from which to draw re-enforcement, to this group belonged big joe sutila, ace basketeer from pine township high school; heilwood, who will probably make a great name for him- self in teachers college basketball circles before his four years are up; thomas reed, a promising man from reynoldsville, and the grosklos brothers from indiana. kenneth nolan, a transfer, was also on hand to keep th e ball moving. • the opening tilt with lock haven served as a good indicator of the capability of some of the new material to engage in collegiate contests, before the affair was over, indiana had sent in three complete teams, each of them holding their own against lock haven ' s varsity combine. 180 marshal! woodring • senior, hails from reynoldsville. four- year basketball, football, base- ball star, known commonly as mish. we ' ll miss him next year harold fulton • senior, hails from indiana. married, top- notcher in football, basketball, baseball tor four years, (sl ' ght tendency toward baldness.) • in this initial game the indians started off on the right foot gaining a 41 to 33 verdict for the first victory of the new campaign. • st. Vincent college usually sports a strong team and is hard to beat even on the home court, but the indians, inspired by their opening win and joe sutila ' s last minute heroic playing, chalked up a 35 to 33 triumph for the second consecutive victory of the year, fulton with fourteen points was the outstanding scorer of the evening. • the indians had not lost a home game for two years, and it was naturally ex- pected that this fine record would not be disturbed by California ' s visit to the local floor, in line with this, the indians turned back the vulcans to the tune of 33 to 30 for the third win. • a trip to clarion netted the fourth triumph of the season as the indians had little regard for the feeling of their hosts and handed them a 40 to 24 lashing, fulton, sutila, and woodring furnished most of the offensive punch accounting for almost three-fourths of the total indiana score. • on the next trip lock haven again fell victim to an indiana attack, this time by a score of 41 to 37. woodring and fulton again parried off to make it hot for opposing guards as the two of them were responsible for more than half of their team ' s tallies. • by this time the indiana hardwood court combination appeared to be prac- tically unbeatable, to add to this belief the millermen took into camp their old rivals, the rockets from slippery rock, in this, their sixth in a series of wins, fulton again led the scoring by garnering fifteen points of the thirty-nine made by the redmen. slippery rock scored 26. • after this extended smooth sailing the local boys hit a dangerous snag that saw their championship chances take wing, the California vulcans, always danger- ous and especially on their own floor, had to be met on a foreign court, here the indians received the short end of the 29 to 22 final result, thereby tasting the hrst defeat in seven starts. 181 joe sutila • hails from heil- wood. freshman center, weighs 192 in his stocking feet, shows plenty of prom- edward mc dowell sopho- max dick • born with speed, more demon of the floor. comes from homer city, holds guard position, cly- sophomore commercial, we mer man. call him red. look for lots from him. • easy playing on the part of Indiana during most of the game caused the locals to succumb to clarion ' s spirited drive which cost the indians another game, losing by a score of 32 to 29. incidentally, this was the first time indiana lost a basketball game on its home floor since the 1934 season. • edinboro extended indiana ' s losing streak to three games by taking a 42 to 29 advantage of the locals on the up-state floor, this three-game losing streak was the longest that has been suffered by the redmen for many years. • with bloomsburg visiting the local court, indiana again snapped into the winner ' s column when it won a hard-fought 39-34 victory from the easterners, edward mcdowell was the outstanding performer of the evening, scoring fully one-third of indiana ' s points, woodring accounted for ten. • after taking a trimming at the hands of st. vincent on the indiana floor by the decision of 52 to 40, the redmen invaded slippery rock and came home with a 40 to 35 victory, scoring honors went to woodring and becoskey who registered twelve and ten points respectively. • from then on, the sailing was clear, in the same fine style that they started, the millermen put on a strong finish to overcome that bad mid-season break, and emerged champions of the western part of the state. 182 • playing their last home game of the season, the indians met edinboro and added another win to the cause, errigo with fifteen points showed the way in scoring, while fulton and woodring each had ten. • the final trip of the year saw the millermen invade millersville and shippens- burg, and with good results, in the first clash, the red and slate eked out a 32 to 29 triumph, and then visited shippensburg, conquering them 45 to 39. • in this game four seniors, who have meant so much to indiana ' s winning ways during the past four years, played their last game under the indiana colors. • the accomplishments of marshall woodring on the indiana court will long be remembered by everyone who saw him perform during his college career, similarly, it will be a giant task for coach miller to fill the place of harold fulton, kenneth greene, and John becoskey, who have played prominent parts in indiana ' s success on the hardwood court, to these men goes a lot of credit for placing indiana on such a high pedestal in basketball circles. • having this book as an anniversary edition, it is a fine time to consider what accomplishments coach george p. miller has reaped at indiana, now com- pleting his tenth year as varsity football and basketball mentor at the local institution. thomas reed • red-haired commercial freshman, known by folks as timmy. 183 • in the fall of 1926, coach miller ' s first year at indiana, football colors flew high as the gridders representing the red and slate won seven of their eight games to capture the western pennsylvania-west Virginia teachers college title. • since then the millermen enjoyed many prosperous seasons, the best one being the undefeated campaign of 1934 when the team boasted the only clean slate of any college in the state. • all in all indiana teams have played seventy-five games under coach miller ' s tutelage, winning forty-seven, losing twenty-five and ending three in ties, during the last four years the team has won twenty of its twenty-nine games. • ten seasons of basketball under the coaching of mr. miUer has resulted in ninety-three victories against sixty-two defeats, of these ninety-three games forty-nine were won during the last four campaigns, also, the 1934 team brought honor to the indiana campus by winning the state teachers college court crown. • coach george p. miller receives the hearty commendation of the entire school in accomplishing such wonderful results at indiana, and especially for the promulgation of the fine spirit of sportsmanship which has been in evidence in all the playing of his teams. harold errigo • blackie to you. comes from curwens- ville. plays center, junior secondary ed. John becosky • dependable guard lor four years, plans to teach geography, hails from clymer. kennefh greene • shifty, handsome, pleasant -that ' s ken. another senior who comes from clymer. 184 • resume of season Indiana 41 Indiana 35 indiana 33 indiana 40 indiana 41 indiana 39 indiana 22 indiana 29 indiana 29 indiana 39 indiana 40 indiana 40 indiana 49 indiana 32 indiana 45 554 lock haven 33 st. vincent 33 California 30 clarion 24 lock haven 37 slippery rock 26 California 29 clarion 33 edinboro 42 bloomsburg 34 st. vincent 52 slippery rock 35 edinboro 40 millersville 29 shippensburg 39 516 won 11; lost 4 185 fv %- F t l ' ' i T : _ the baseball squad jDaSSDdll • last year baseball was recognized as a major sport for the second time in six years, last year being the first year of baseball as a major sport at this college. • coach paul boyts sent his team through the season to come back with seven wins against five losses. • Indiana opened the season on april 27th when lucerne was taken over 8-6. the red and slate was never in any real danger; however the visitors had a hitting spree in the seventh and eighth frames, picking up two runs in each of these innings, after the fifth inning the second-string outfield as well as the second- string battery took charge, ken greene with two bingles led the hitting attack. • on may 1st, the opening day of the season with collegiate rivals, the boytsmen defeated kiski at saltsburg to the tune of 4-1. in this game ken davis gave only three hits while fanning ten opponents to turn in a masterful pitching exhibition, davis figured in another feature play of the game at first, when he took a peg from fulton, who could not cover the bag after retrieving the ball, and slid into the initial sack for the put-out. • davis, after three days ' rest, went in against the st. vincent bearcats and fanned 16 men to gain a 3-2 victory at the grant street field, this, Indiana ' s third straight victory, was st. Vincent ' s first defeat of the year. 186 • st. Vincent knotted the count in the seventh with two runs, in the last of the fourteenth greene hit a single to center with two out, stole second, and then stole third while woodring was being walked, mcdowell, who had two strike-outs chalked up against him, came to bat and with the count two strikes and one ball hit a single to left to score greene with the winning run. • bloomsburg, with a 5-2 score, handed the Indians their first loss in five games, the Columbia county boys scored in the fourth, fifth, and seventh as a result of heavy hitting. Indiana crossed the bag in the fourth and sixth, mcdowell with a home run, the first home run of the season on the new athletic field, and two singles took individual honors at this game. • on may 10th and 11th the boytsmen took two from shippensburg, the first 7-3, the second 6-3. davis and pooler pitched first while greene pitched the second game, little trouble was experienced in winning either game, in the second game no visitor got more than one hit. four errors by the infield and a scratch single gave the visitors three runs in the ninth, chet hoenstine, smooth second-baseman, led the indiana attack with three clean hits, indiana scored three runs in the fourth, one in the fifth, and two in the sixth. • the bearcats stopped the indians at latrobe 3-2 for the second loss of the year, in the seventh with the score 3-0 woodring walked, vokes singled to center, and woodring scored on a passed ball, mcdowell brought vokes in with a double to right center, with the tying run on second indiana ' s scoring threat was killed, three outs in a row. coach paul boyts 1935 no. 1 battery davis anderson 1935 freshman outiield hoenstine, mc dowell, vokes • recovering from this, the red and slate went on a hitting spree to defeat lock haven 18-3 at lock haven, home runs by fulton and davis and seven-hit pitching by pooler gave the Indians the nod. • scoring two runs in the last time at bat, mansfield handed indiana the third loss of the year with the count 7-6. ken davis gave the hits while his teammates were collecting only nine, eddie vokes, sterling center fielder, and ken davis got three baggers, but they were one base too short • kiski was taken into camp on may 22, 8-3. earl hoenstine, shifting from left field to the pitching box, took his first game as he gave five hits, indiana counted in aD but the fourth and eighth innings. • on the last trip of the year, west chester and bloomsburg tacked losses on the boytsmen. in a shigging match which saw chet hoenstine get his nose broken by the first pitched ball of the game west chester emerged victorious with a score of 10-9. repeating a previous performance, the Indians were able to put across only two runs in the ninth, one short of a tie. • at bloomsburg the indians with only two hits, one by anderson and fulton, and with four errors chalked against them, lost with the score 9-0. • davis, pooler, and greene pitched consistently all season, red mcdowell, top batsman, eddie vokes, and anderson gave punch in the batting, fielding was clean and accurate. • coach boyts ' teams in four years have won twenty-five games and lost nine, an average of .735. • resume of season indiana . . . indiana 8 . . 4 ..3 . . 2 . 7 .6 lucerne kiski .6 .1 2 5 .3 .3 indiana . . . indiana , . . indiana . . . indiana . . indiana . . . indiana . . . ...2 .18 6 .8 9 st. Vincent . lock haven . . mansfield . . . kiski west Chester . bloomsburg 3 3 indiana . . . indiana . . . indiana . . . indiana . . . st. Vincent . bloomsburg . shippensburg . shippensburg . 7 3 10 9 188 tennis • during the re- organization of the athletic program in 1933, tennis was made a varsity sport; this 1935 season was the second year ik a varsity sport, late in march coach earl e. prugh sent out a call for tennis candidates, a large group of newcomers along with leonard pearson and trevor hadley, veterans of the previous season, re- ported for practice. • after several weeks of in- tensive practice and a series of eliminations, the prughmen were ready for battle, the season opened on may 7 when Indiana met blooms- burg on the indiana courts, the indians, outclassed by the veteran bloomsburg squad, could garner only three wins, two singles matches by had- ley and rimer and one by the hadley-rimer doubles com- bine, fighting an uphill fight sam hadley came from behind to take the measure of krauss, number one man of the bloomsburg outfit. • California took the Indians ' scalp on may 11. winning only one singles and one doubles match while the op- ponents gathered in seven wins accounted for the in- the tennis team dians ' defeat. gessler, coach p rugh, pearson, rimer, hadley • the red and slate set down lock haven with five wins and one loss on the lock haven courts, pearson played a fine game to win a close third set and the match. rimer and hadley won their singles and the doubles combinations composed of pearson-gessler, and hadley-rimer experi- enced no difficulty in winning their matches. • with three wins and three losses, the redmen gained a tie at mansHeld. rimer and pear- son, playing heads-up tennis, won singles matches, while hadley lost his first match to r. straughn. hadley-rimer were defeated by the straughn brothers, but pearson and gessler came through with a win to give indiana a tie. • on may 2-3, slippery rock brought a veteran team to indiana. the red and slate men eked out a close victory in this last match of the year, gessler won his first singles set of the year to upset the dopesters and give indiana a hard-earned win. hadley won his tilt after three hard-fought sets had been played, rimer took his match in an easy fasion, and the hadley-rimer doubles combination marked up a win to give indiana its closing victory of the year. 189 winning summer school mushball team the ping-pong champions summer intrdmU.r3.lS • at Indiana in the time of roses (summer school to us common people) the mornings are devoted to recitation and the afternoons to recreation, tennis, mushball, ping pong, golf, horseshoes, bowling on the green, horseback riding, and the like are indulged in. • tournaments are held for the tennis fans, both male and female, however, mixed doubles were a color of a different horse. • probably the sport which drew most interest, judged by the number of partici- pants and spectators, was mushball. there was a men ' s league; but the fairer sex, it seemed, enjoyed seeing the less fair sex wrangling and ranting, in the men ' s league rivalry and competition were intense, the cottage a team finally beat the phi sigma pi team to win the summer school mushball champion- ship. • then of an afternoon while lollygagging or studying groveology on east campus, one had to be most alert for a type of white pellet seemingly floating through the air starting no place in particular and going no particular place. • the clang of iron on iron resounded and echoed in every corner and nook on campus, there was no blacksmith ' s shop near at hand; but horseshoes, a product of this guild, were being tossed by farmer and city lads with no small number of winners from the latter category. PfVIl . ia|H leaders in women ' s tennis 190 the summer school horseshoe champions the 1935 athletic banquet ctlGerledClilig • coached by don glossner, the cheerleading squad this year made favorable impressions with their fine demonstrations, acrobatics, a long-absent feature of cheerleading, were a part of the program at football games, at basketball games divided team yells and fight-team-fight were hearty and effective in helping to win games. 1935 athletic dinner • with kyle work anecdottng and toastmaster- ing, the sixth annual athletic dinner was held on april sixth, after invocation by miss mildred weber, the program got in swing with music before the dinner, the most important part of the ceremonies, preliminaries over, dr. dudley b. reed, director of student health at the university of chicago, gave the address of the evening, this year instead of presenting all awards, letters, and numerals, a special assembly was held for the giving of awards, following dr. reed ' s address, short talks on the w.a.a., intramurals, and varsity athletics were deliv- ered, the dining hall was then vacated in favor of recreation hall where the group enjoyed an hour or so of dancing. cheerleader byers cheerleader palamaki 191 , iB ' :-.y- ' ' j- ' ? ' :wm features 192 193 conditions in the past. • gir if you think the pro portion of men to wom- en at indiana is against you now, consider this picture closely, note that the ratio is one to four; also note the smug, self-satisfied smile on the young man ' s face. «iifef i.. ' n history ' s hap- piest group. • ' , -. ' thesegirlshave recently heard a ru- mor that seven men have been enrolled at Indiana for the following year, what a cele- bration! • since one of the major problems, or for that matter the problem, on this campus seems to be that of getting a job (to use the terminology of the proletarian), it is only fitting and proper (how proper we don ' t know) to insert (or shovel) into this space a few hints on the gentle art of preparing to lay a school board by the eai. • hints: 1. register at a college (preferably Indiana state teachers college, adver- tising space $2.00 good morning, mr. Schuster.) 2. discover the snap courses, make your schedule accordingly, (too much sleep never hurt anyone.) 3. learn to say y s in an enthusiastic and convincing manner. 4. at the end of your first year pay a visit to the psychological clinic, (there ' s no use wasting three more years.) 5. form a philosophy of life, (don ' t ask us for definitions, that ' s just what we ' ve been told.) 6. read the penn to find out which fork to use at the table. 7. dress properly, remember the first man up in the frat houses is the best- dressed man. 8. have a commercial type your applications for jobs, (that will make two of you who can ' t type, but they have bond paper.) 9. if you ' ve learned how to spell communism, forget it. 10. if possible, make at least one grade as high as a b. (it might help.) • as formulators of these fool-proof maxims, let us say in closing that we ab- solutely guarantee these hints for thirty days, if you haven ' t a job within thirty days, report to the nearest w.p.a. employment office, if you have found a job, let us know we ' ll take i t. 196 Sfill lift •malt) Tna or • jas ' T u ai ' tin ' • cusse-mtlv peTiod. 197 freshman phantasy • it all starts back in 1935, when philbert percival higgins graduates as honor student from podunk vocational high school. • philbert percival ' s parents think he ' s quite the dandy and decide that it ' s almost a criminal offense to prevent the world at large from showering love and kisses (only his mommy is allowed to do the latter up to this time) on their own sonny boy. so immediately philbert trots down to u. b. bright, principal and teacher of english, latin, math, shorthand, etc., and makes known his parents ' desire. • then u. b. drags out a bunch of school bulletins and yearbooks, and the two of them sit there and look and look for some school which they think sonny boy can get through, it ' s a tough job, but while looking at a picture of the prigrind club in the oak, sonny decides he likes the looks of the little girl standing third from the left in the second row; so he guesses he ' ll go to Indiana state teachers college, seeing as how u. b. comes from i.s.t.c. he thinks it ' s a pretty good idea. • the next question which comes up, of course, is which course to take, since the little woman is a primary, this isn ' t hard to decide, philbert perci- val higgins arrives at the i.s.t.c. campus on the eleventh of September, and there waiting to greet him are a bunch of fraternity men. now even though these men do think pan-hell should take care of this lily of the back woods, a representative of each walks up and shakes hands with him. each tells him what swell fraternities the other two are. sonny thanks them for their kind attention, then goes down to his room in cottage d. • when he gets there, he finds a trunk and five suitcases already there, seeing that they aren ' t his, he thinks someone has made a mistake, and he moves them all out into the hall, pretty soon his roommate comes back and finds his trunk and suitcases, and, since he ' s an upper classman, our hero moves them back in again, not only that, but he also buys half the room and a seat in the auditorium for $5. • freshman customs come along next, and our hero is not asked, but told to wear a dink and a few other things, he thinks he is being honored, and when he is asked to deliver a little speech from atop the fountain on north walk, he again thinks he is being honored and recites his commencement speech in which he quotes aristotle, plato, socrates, al smith, herby hoover, and a few other celeb- rities, when he ends up with the one and only puck ' s philosophy of love, what fools these mortals be, the crowd cheers, and he is established on the campus as puck. • after this sudden gush of eloquence, the frats begin to think maybe this puck bozo isn ' t such a bad egg after all, and since he seems to have plenty of dough, it might be a good idea to look after him. puck is immediately led around rec hall by the sorority girls; and then they discover he ' s ineligible. • during the second semester it ' s his turn to do the rushing, so he rushes the little woman right into his puddle jumper, and off they go for a little spin. • the daily bulletin reads: we regret that it has been necessary ... • puck returns home, the idol of his classmates, he has been away to college. . fVcsh-me-n Icao. o • afi-fe-r assc-mblvj • atte-ntiOTi please we nominate for success the wonderfully fine student body as pictured below: we absolutely refuse to nominate for success : — ray miller because he reminds us of the grim reaper, or something grim. phoebe tomb because well, just because. jay malatyak because she had gobbled up too many offices on the campus. jim tobin because he does not choose to run. ej hunter because her chewing-gum rhythm is poor. jim kohut because the pressure is too high. mary-jane wUson because she stole a perfectly good play. chaster shaeffer because he will probably give his students economics tests like mr. heath ' s. charles (aristotle) mUler because he gives an excessive eructation of words with a considerable congestion of thought. earl kohler because he ' s afraid to walk alone. bill race because he makes dancing in rec. hall hazardous. sally Campbell because her broad a ' s have just a trifle too much emphasis and width. homer baker because his preliminary nose blowing goes over bigger than his subsequent rendition. ector vesco because his million dollar voice doesn ' t match his $2.75 nose. dick m ' cool because he should have gone to a theological seminary. don m ' grew because his name should have been cassanova. mildred weber because she ' s so nice -so very nice. evelyn thornton because she meanders. 200 itoeft ■muJ.lc • i- iis a-nd om ' baiKct b o ' Taxi 1 sf s coacVi 201 webb stir ' s muchly abridged collegiate dictionary third edition of the feeble-minded series published in 1936 ' note: special thanks is extended to the class of 1889 ' I for their donation of the down payment to the publisher, for the benefit of the reader may it be announced that this gift was presented to the author at the commencement exercises of the above class. preface • inasmuch as all previous collegiate dictionaries have included words which were almost utterly useless to the college freshman, we unite our humble efforts in the compilation of this dictionary of terms which arise to astound said freshman and to cause him to tarry in ignorance because of the forbidding appearance of his superiors, the upperclassmen. we have eliminated all words except those necessary for the happy and successful completion of campus-bench conversa- tions or library buzzing. advisee - a frequently hunted, but seldom found, species of the famUy collegiata noted for its enlarged cranial cavity and microscopic brain. adviser a searcher for advisees; reputed by certain student authorities to be responsible for floods, tornadoes, depressions, and broken homes. bookroom the home-owned grocery store of the college. bulletin an 8 ' _. x 11 sheet of paper vnth one delightfully blank side for the hieroglyphic reminders hastily engraved by the absent-minded professor. campus — a region of highly regulated pre-professional courtship. faculty a group of learned individuals who believe more and more that their pupils know less and less about present, past or future. fraternity — the male political unit of the campus. handshaking- conscientious work if you do it; being a teacher ' s pet if someone else does it. interfrat an economizing scheme by which the fraternities all hold their fraternity dance on the same night and in the same place. library — a place which bears the same relationship to winter as does the campus bench to summer. loUygagging a term whic h defies definition, yet about whose meaning no student has any doubt; please consult the psychology department. major — the field in which you made the easiest high-school grades. pan-hell— not as bad as it sounds; only an annual leap year institution. prom a parade of the borrowed tuxes. 202 q. p.— if you don ' t know what this is, you ' ll hndout at the end of the first semester. rumor just a notice which appeared in the bulletin last year. rushees- freshman boys and girls who get a taste of utopia. rushing giving your last and only cigarette to a freshman and bumming a match to light it for him. sorority just a group of girls all interested in the same fellow. stooge an n.y.a. worker for a feminine teacher. student teacher — the innocent victim of too thoroughly educated ninth-graders. test-file — a misleading collection of out-of-date tests purported to be secreted in the archives of frat houses. appendix sports terms boot — a leather covering for the foot and lower part of the leg. bucket- an apparatus which basketball players throw at each other just before a game. dope a sports fan who spends all the time of the game looking at his program. oval — a football player ' s nose at the end of the third quarter. pigskin — that part of the swine ' s anatomy which floats through the air with the greatest of ease. 203 autographs 204 advertisements 205 ANYWHERE Some People Shop EVERYWHERE Intelligent People SHOP AT . . . BRODY ' S Indiana ' s Leading Department Store! ICE CREAM AND DAIRY STORE Cold Meats, Cheese Under Modern Refrigeration Dairy Products and Ice Cream IN OUR RESTAURANT Sizzling Hot Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches Delicious Salads, Sea Foods, Home Baked Pies Nuts Roasted and Buttered in Our Own Kitchen DAIRY-DELL INDIANA, PA. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Offers men and women the op- portunity to insure their lives — build retirement incomes — and purchase immediate life an- nuities. • Your Investment will be Protect- ed by a Billion Dollar Company with over a Half a Million Mem- bers. JAMES A. SMITH, District Agent 304 S.AVINGS TRUST BLDG. Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 621.R 206 First National Bank INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS EDWARD B. BENNETT President Dr. G. E. SIMPSON Vice President PAUL I. STRAITIFF Cashier PAUL LEWIS Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS EDWARD B. BENNETT ALLEN KIRKPATRICK, Jr. Dr. G. E. SIMPSON Dr. M. J. WALSH Dr. H. B. BUTERBAUGH THOMAS H. SHEEHE PAUL J. STRAITIFF WALTER E. SCHOLES TROUTMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE FEATURING FINE APPAREL for YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF R. W. WEHRLE CO. JEWELERS 562 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. V-8 Easy Riding Low Oil Consumption Easy on Gasoline The Only Car With A V-8 Motor Selling Under $1200.00 Call for Demonstration Sutton-Miller Company Indi. Blairsville 208 MONESSEN AMUSEMENT CO. RITZ and INDIANA SHOWING THE BEST OF THE PRODUCTIONS RITZ THEATRE INDIANA THEATRE Daily Performances: 2:00-7:00-9:00 Continuous: 1:00 to 11:00 P.M MOORHEAD ' S Indiana County ' s Largest and Finest MEN ' S STORE 209 WIDDOWSON ' S Jewelry Store Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and General Repairing Parker Pens and Desk Sets Jewelry Store Nearest the College 704 PHILADELPHIA STREET Consult Your Classmate or Instructor • the • park • press • printing • for • every • college • organization MORTON ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Originators of Live Lemon Coc ' s Where You Are Always Welcome EARL S. MORTON, Ph.C. 210 When you enroll at Indiana State Teachers College you select a good college. — s — Why not select a good dry cleaner by calling Indiana 90 ROSS DeGAETANO WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 60 Years of Conservative Banking This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity for a period of 60 years. Make it your Bank by starting an account now. FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Of INDIANA, PA. Serving with Safety Since 1876 CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE Repair Work done by Dependable Mechanics Used Cars with an OK that Counts Edwards Motor Co. Rear of Court House COURT WAY INDIANA, PA. 211 HESS BROS. RESTAURANT Indiana ' s Most Complete Where People Stop to Eat OUR AIM - IS NOT HOW MUCH WE CAN GET FOR WHAT WE GIVE . . . BUT HOW MUCH WE CAN GIVE FOR WHAT WE GET. Bus Tickets and Information 11 S. Seventh St. Phone 335 INDIANA SALES AND SERVICE STUDEBAKER, DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Service 6:30 to 10:30 1080 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PENNA. GO HOME BY BUS FREQUENT SCHEDULES— RELIABLE SERVICE SEE OUR LOCAL AGENT FOR LOW FARES BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES 212 Look About You Young Man Times have changed and so have Clothes The young man of today Clothes Conscious Style alert prefers to have his Clothes from a Shop who caters exclu- sively to his needs! Therefore: QUALITY SHOP with an eye constantly weathered to the needs of the young aJ Where Smartness Prevails! The Quality Clothes Shop Indiana ' s Store For hAen INDIANA, PA. THE MOST MODERN DAIRY IN INDIANA COUNTY Every Day is Visiting Day ! INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY UNEQUALED FOR FLAVOR PHONE 395 213 THE HOTEL MOORE 100 ROOMS EUROPEAN EXCELLENT CUISINE INDIANA ' S LARGEST AND BEST HOTEL TEAS, LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, CARD PARTIES, DANCES, FRATERNITY AND SORORITY MEETINGS BUS INFORMATION AND TICKETS RATES $1.50 UP Shoes That Stay S Hcirt Good to begin with — tvell fitted Sizes Widths 2jj to 10 aaaaa to C $2-95 to $6-75 ANDERSON ' S Better Shoes and Hosiery THE BEST IN FURNITURE IS NEVER TOO GOOD AND THE CHEAPEST Is dear at any price. We aim to carry the best and save you money in the long run. BUCHHEIT BROS. INDIANA PENNA. 214 Meet and Greet Your Friends at MURPHY ' S College Students have learned from experience that MURPHY ' S is the place to buy EVERYTHING! When new students arrive they come to Murphy ' s for room furnishings and the countless other things all college students need . . . and all during the school term, it ' s Murphy ' s for this and Murphy ' s for that. Such popularity must be deserved! Our fountain and luncheonette is also a popular spot . . where a delightful lunch or refreshing sundae can be enjoyed. Murphy ' s -The Friendly Store 5 and 10c STORES G. C. MURPHY CO WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $1.00 215 Phone 37 Green Vase Floral Shoppe Flowers for All Occasions Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment 567 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. John LaMANTIA House of Quality ♦ WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS We treat you □ all year O 835 WATER STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ROWLEY ' S COZY CORNER Phone 9275 992 Oakland Avenue 216 THE NEW DOUGLASS STUDIO 38 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET INDIANA, PA. Most modern equipped shop in this section for producing FINE PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMES PHOTO FINISHING See the New ARGUS An Amazing New Miniature Camera The First AH-American Candid Camera Using a Lieca 36 Exposure Film 217 Compliments of HOTEL INDIANA Visit Our New Grill Special Attention to Banquets and Parties HENRY HALL INCORPORATED Books, Stationery Printing, Legal Blanks Greeting Cards for All Occasions OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA THE BON TON We Will Not Be Undersold When Quality Is The Same GOOD VALUES ALWAYS INDIANA MOTOR CO. NORTH 8th STREET BUICK ' S THE BUY BUICK AUTHORIZED SERVICE CAR WASHING AND GREASING EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BUICK SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. Woolworth Company FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE GATTI ' S PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUGS Soda Fountain Service PRESCRIPTIONS Creams and Cosmetics Phone 9448 219 Marion Center Creamery You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our milk Phone 429-J INDIANA, PENNA. CAMPUS GRILL AND SWEET SHOPPE Have you tried our Lunches? Let us serve you HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Also Large Variety of Fancy Packages 633 PHILADELPHIA ST. Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 9273 ESTABLISHED 1832 ♦ H. E. SMITH SHOEMAKER REPAIRING Our Specialty ♦ 24 CARPENTER AVENUE McGregor MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Dodge Trucks 565 WATER STREET Phone 228 Indiania, Pennsylvania 220 DIAMONDS . WATCHES JEWELRY . SILVERWARE Exclusive aqents lor tlie famous BULOVA WATCHES We do all kinds of watch and jewelry repairing WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD LUXENBERG ' S The Largest Jewelry Store in Indiana County INDIANA, PENNA. THE COLLEGE INN TEAS PARTIES DINNER LUNCHES Any Time Come and Make Yourself at Home WIDMANN AND TEAH, INC. (Indiana ' s Leading Cut Rate Drug Store) W, E take this opportunity to thank all the Students and Faculty for their patronage at our Drug Store during the 1935-36 season. To the Graduating Class we wish you success in your future life ' s work. To the Faculty and Under Classmen we hope we will have the pleasure to serve you again during your next school term. 221 A Complete and Eflicient Optical Service At Your Command at the OPTICAL SHOP (Opposite the Indiana Hotel) Cor. 6th and Philadelphia Sts. O ' O Thoro and scientific eye exami- nation, duplication of lenses, adjusting, etc. Dr. W. H. HOOVER, Opt. ROSS DRY CLEANERS ROSS G. lAPADRE, Prop. LADIES ' AND MEN ' S TAILOR A New Deal in Cleaning 13 North Sixth Street INDIANA, PA. Phone 1250 or 303-J INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER AND PLANING MILL WORK BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Pittsburgh Office: GRANT BUILDING Ofhce and Mill: INDIANA, PA. Phone Atlantic 2365 Phone 69 222 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS We Deliver Flowers to Any City in the World Through Our Membership in The Florists Telegraph Delivery Association with over six thousand bonded members, guaranteeing value will be promptly delivered FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS INDIANA FLORAL CO. 630 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE INDIANA, PA. WE Grow the Flowers We Sell Phone 380-J THE MAYFAIR SHOPPE 705 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. Ladies ' Ready-to-wear PHONE 74 If you want Service, Courtesy, and a Good Meal, Stop at DEAN ' S DINER IN INDIANA OR BLAIRSVILLE DINNERS 40c ♦ ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 223 A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION Delivery Service to the College MURRAY ' S Dyeing Cleaning Co., Inc. PHONE 430 Indiana, Pennsylvania McCONN ' S RESTAURANT WHERE THE PARTICULAR MEET AND EAT STAHURA ' S MARKET GROCERIES and PRODUCE Feature Quality Meats Special attention and consider- ation given to college students. 9 CARPENTER AVENUE Indiana, Pa. Phone 790-789 SALES and SERVICE for HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE LEONARD REFRIGERATORS FIRESTONE TIRES R. S. MOTOR CO., Inc. 541 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PENNA. PHONE 427 224 CENTER COAL COMPANY IDABELLE COAL ' ' The Aristocrat of Fuel ' Offices: INDIANA THEATRE BUILDING Phone 550 ♦ WELCOME Brown ' s Boot Shop 711 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PENNA. INDIANA HARDWARE COMPANY 636 PHILADELPHIA STREET TENNIS RACQUETS ♦ D. M. Sporting Goods The Winchester Store BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE SERVICE Your hair and scalp deserve the best. Regular treatment will in- sure a healthy scalp and Beauti- ful Hair. A beauty parlor that is Different. Persona! supervision: DORATHE TUBES WHERE TO BUY IT BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE Indiana Theatre Building BECAUSE— this book is bound in a MoUoy-Made cover it will continue to be a source of satisfaction to you throughout the years to come. A good book de- serves a Molloy-Made cover. THE David J. Molloy PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS 226 FLUMEY HOSIERY SHOP Featuring the Famous Nationally Known Women ' s Line of HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Complete Size Scale 8 to 11 564 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. 5 Doors West of Ritz Theatre Geo. T. Buchanan Company Wholesale Confectioners ' Everybody likes CANDY ' Corner R. R. Ave. and Church St. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA RIECK ' S ICE CREAM PASSES THE SUPREIvIE TEST OF PURITY AND QUALITY This Famous Approval has been awarded to RIECK ' S - the First Ice Cream in America to receive this honor. RIECK-McJUNKIN DAIRY CO. 1163 WATER STREET PHONE 163-J INDIANA, PA. 227 SCHRAFFT ' S CHOCOLATES Fine Package Goods ♦ 5c Bars and Packets ♦ Distributed by Manges Candy Company JOHNSTOWN, PA. BRYNES AND KIEFER CO. Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers of TOOLS, MACHINERY AND FOOD SUPPLIES For Bakers, Confectioners, Ice Cream Manufacturers and Soda Water Dispensers Phone Numbers: GRANT 3156-7-8-9 1127-1133 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. ML MEMBER, THE ORDER Of THE OOLDEN RUU Tt Wouldn ' t Be Possible to make so many friends as we have except through years of service . . . and years of service which made a strong appeal to those who called upon us in time of need. We were established in 1891, and during all the years which have passed, we have been learning to serve better. JAS.W. tr J.ARTHUR ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME 7)iitinctioe luneralSerOlce, 36 N. SEVENTH ST.. IN DIANA. PA. PHONE 4 228 DAUGHERTY ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Opposilf rViui.i. R. R. Station INDIANA, PA. Where you get what you ask for not something just as good FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Agency For MARY LINCOLN, REYMER ' S, WHITMAN ' S, AND DURAND ' S CANDY The Home of SILVER LEAF FLOUR RED BANK MILLS The Business Buih on Quahty NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. 229 ' ' A Good Impression Is not only a printer ' s phrase, but when an impression is made upon the memory or upon the hves of individuals it proves of great importance. W THE IMPRESSION WE WOULD MAKE UPON THE MINDS OF THOSE WHO GO FORTH FROM THEIR STUDIES HERE INTO THE STERNER THINGS OF LIFE IS THAT WHEN THEY NEED PRINTING OF WHAT- EVER CHARACTER, THEIR FIRST THOUGHT WILL BE OF Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-4 Fernando St. Pittsburgh, Pa. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 Weil Washington Blvd., - Chicago, lllinoi: In che foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Stiutios, 231 iaiaiDibiBiBiKiaiBiBiliiiiB!iiiBlaiBi«iBi!iiBli!ai iii«;«i«iKi lBiBioItifclBiBiBlBl«iBiBiBiBiBiBliiiBlBiBiBiBiiiiBl«!BiiiBiBlBi i l( lkl l IBI IBI l IK| l«l lk BIBIklBI(l(l«lklBI«IBIBIBtBI«IBIllllKiiiialBi l iKC«l«IBI«llrl«l« B I ■!■!■!■! liiiiiBiaiiBiBiBiiiiBiBiBiBiBiBi iliiiBikiBiBi ! ' ! ! ; ; ! 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