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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1937 volume:

A LIMITED EDITION Copyright 1937 GLENN C. HESS ALVIN E. BOOT ?4 ' it ■Ji THE TWEIVTY-SIXTIi AN] UAL PUBLICATION OF THE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE INDIAIVA • PI S LVA1 TA C ' ' .- V c y ..a A- c o . N t % N O V- V o N ■S .-vvc 1 f cVVP «. DEDICATION SAMUEL FAUSOLD With confidence that his administration will strive to attain a higher and better professional training through opportunities for closer associations between students and faculty, by using what modern research has to offer, and through a building program based on the value to the college from the instructional viewpoint we dedicate this twenty-sixth volume of the Oak to Samuel Fausold, President of the College. VIEWS THE GREEK STEPS 10 VIEWS THE FOUNTAIN 11 VIEWS 1! fU .■« ■ THE COLLEGE GREENHOUSE 12 VIKWS THE COLLEGE LODGE 13 VIEWS TO EAST WALK— 14 VIEWS EAST GATE ARTS BUILDING EAST CAMPUS GREEK STEPS EAST PORCH LEONARD HALL EAST WALK 15 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL FAUSOLD President of the College 18 ADMINISTRATION MATTHEW J. WALSH Dean o f Instruction WALTER M. WHITMYRE Dean of Men HOPE STEWART Dean of Women FLORENCE B. KIMBALL Assistant Dean of Women 19 ADMINISTRATION GUY C. LAUVER Bursar JENNIE M. ACKERMAN Director of Teacher Training MARY L. ESCH Registrar 20 FACULTY ART Seated: Anna A. ' I ' honip- son, Grace HoustDn, Mary Edna Flegal, Di- rector of Department Standing: Alma M. Cass- lander, Orval Kipp, Kate Lacy, Dorothy Murdock BUSINESS EDUCATION Left to right: Clinton M. File, Harvey A. Heath, Ernest J. McLuckie, George G. Hill, Director of Department, Robert F. Webb, Ralph S. Rowland, Florence C. Arntz, Ethel L Farrell 21 FACULTY ■V :.TV ■« ii - V-TJ A ' .i-i ' ' mHI ' ' ' EDUCATION wk 1 Seated: Guy Pratt Davis, Lillian I. McLean, Jos- ■ ' • eph M. Uhler, Head of Iw ' -3m Department, Margaret A. Lemon, Jane L. Mc- nil Wt Grath Standing: Richard Mad- %i f ' «H den, Harold L. Camp, „ - P. A. Rishberger, Tobias sHI P ,4 ' O. Chew, Ralph B. Beard ii ENGLISH Seated: Helen F. Eg- leston, Reba N. Per- kins, Ruth L. Knowles, Carrie Belle Parks Standing: B e r n i c e Orndorflf, Head of Department, Louise A. Macdonald 22 FACULTY GEOGRAPHY Left to rijiht: Paul A. Boyts, Laurence C. Davis, Head of Department, Norah E. Zink HOME ECONOMICS Left to right: Ethyl V. Oxley, Helen C. Merriman, Ruth M. Scott, Isabel Collins, Director of Department, May M. Mattson, Esther H. Alden, Rachel Moss 23 FACULTY MATHEMATICS Left to right: Leroy H. Schnell, Joy Mahachek, Head of Department, Earl E. Prugh MUSIC Seated: Aagot M. K. Borge, Irma H. Bartholomew, Laura Remsburg, Van A. Christy, Director of Depart- ment, Mary H. Muldowney, Mary St. Clair King, Pearl Reed Standing: Helen C. Prutzman, Marjorie Bone, Thomas J. Hughes, Lawrence C. Stitt, Mary R. Lowman, Lola A. Beelar 24 FACULTY PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Seated: Frieda Fleck, Ma- linda llamblon, Mazel V. Bowles, Lena Klleii- berger Standing: E. M. Sanders, Head of Department, George P. Miller SOCIAL SCIENCE Seated: Ethel A. Belden, W. M. Whitmyre, Head of Depart- ment Standing: Ralph Heiges, C. M Johnson 25 FACULTY SCIENCE Seated: Thomas Smyth, Head of De- partment, Ruth Brenneman Standing: Merrill B. lams, Karl F. Oerlein, Wilber Emmert LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: Florence Ridenour, Lucille J. Littlefield, Estella M. Slaven 26 FACULTY TRAINING TEACHERS First row: Flossie B. Wagner, Ruth Rink, Alice St. Clair, Marv Hart, Irene Kough, Ethel G. Coughlin Second row: Myrtle Hesse, Dorothy Hoyle, Kathryn O ' Toole, Margaret Hartstock, Angie Marshall, Vera Simpson Third row: Elfa M. Porter, Inez Buchanan, Mary I. Rankin, Jennie M. Ackerman, Di- rector of Teacher Training, Nellie Wren Ayres ' Fourth row: Marie Graham, (Cleaves M. Reece, Lois Anderson, Osie Overman, -Margaret . J. Lowman, Lillian Price Fifth row : Ruth Thomas, Bonnie K. Bowen, Mary Louella Russell, Ella Moore, Martha Zimmerman, Florence W. Raguse 27 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN The Senior Class Could it be called the last mile ? It will be just as solemn, perhaps, as it is not at all easy to leave those with whom we have been in contact during nine out of twelve months of the four most important years of our lives. We were the traditional green Freshmen wandering around with our mouths hanging open and meekly muttering excuse me for all the bumps given us in Rec Hall or elsewhere, the know-it-all Sophomores who looked down on the poor incoming Freshmen and thanked their lucky stars they didn ' t belong to their organization, the self-important Juniors with proud airs and carefree, self-sufficient attitudes, and now the supposedly sophisticated Seniors, approaching this last mile, hating to realize that all of these things we have known together (proms, outings, meetings, and especially friendships with both faculty and students) are finished except for memories which we shall keep for life. The biggest thing we have learned is how much we don ' t know, which seems more or less of a challenge for us to go out and conquer. It is just like starting out as a Freshman again, gradually growing to a Sophomore, a .lunior, and finally, if we have reached the goal set for ourselves, we may proudly bestow upon ourselves the well- earned title of Senior. Or could it be called the first mile ? It really is the starting out to carry on to the best of our ability the things that we have learned in Indiana. We realize that we have only a beginning on which to build and shape our lives, but with all the inspirations we have received here, from individuals, places, and things, the least we can do is to soar so high in our fields that even infinity could not stop us. We owe it, and we will give it. As Seniors, we are grateful, reluctant, resplendent. We are grateful for all of the things that it has been our privilege to learn, to see, to know, from the institution and the persons associated with it. We are reluctant in leaving all the friendships acquired, for always those persons who have the best intentions of keeping in touch with each other for some reason never keep their pact. Our resplendence comes from the fact that we are just beginning to see light over the last mile, to the first mile, anxious to meet and face problems with the true Indiana spirit. As we become enthralled with all this newness, may we never forget all that was left behind, and that the other one hundred and eighty-one are counting on us to uphold their highest standards. As we leave you, we say, Au Revoir. 30 CLASSES ANNE DAVIS Vice-President ELEANOR B. GREEN President MARY KATHRYN POUND Secretary GUY PRATT DAVIS Adviser RUTH DOUGLAS GRAHAM Treasurer 31 THE OAK • Kathleen Jane Amos, Primary, East Washington High, Washington — V. W. C. A., Vice-President 2; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club: Lyric Choir: ' .A.A.: Leonard Literary Society. • Ingrid S. Anderson, Intermediate, Wilkinsburg High, Wilkinsburg — Y.W.C.A.: Travelers Club; Intermediate Club; Resident Womens Student League; Leonard Literary Society. Mary Jane Anderson, Home Economics, Oakmont High, Oakmont — Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.. .; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club, Presi- dent 4; Leonard Literary Society. James Atty, Secondary Education, Johnstown Central High, Johnstown — Sigma Tau Gamma; Travelers Club; (geography Club; Social Science Club; .Secondary Education Club; Football; Leonard Literary Society. 9 Elizabeth Marie Barchfield, Home Economics, Carrick High, Pittsburgh — Pi Delta Theta, Second ice-President i. First Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. • Carleton Vernon Barr, .Sec- ondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana — V.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Geography Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Demolay Club; Intramurals: Basket- ball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Ping-Pong, Foul Shooting. • Winifred Barr, Music, Indiana High, Indiana — Y.W ' .C.. .; Travelers Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir. • Charles Berretta, Secondary Education, St. Cecelia High, Exeter— Phi Alpha Zeta; Travelers Club; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club, President 4; Secondary Education Club; Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity I Club: Intra- murals: Basketball, Mushball. • Henrietta . nn Blackburn, Home Economics, Wilkinsburg High, Wilkinsburg— Theta Sigma Upsilon, President 3; Oak Staff; Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; Lyric Choir: Leonard Literary Society, Their First Anniversary ; Johnstown Student Teachers Club, Treasurer 4. 32 Robert Vincent Blanc, Business Education, (German ' I ' ownsliip High, McClelland Township (Janinia Rho Tau ; I ' i Onii ' da Pi, President 4; I ' hi .Si) nia I ' i, Secretary 3; ■.M.().A.; Newman (. ' lub; Junior Ohaniber of Commerce, .Ser)lean(-at-arnis 2; Men ' s (;lee Club: Intramiirals: Basketball, Miishhall; Leonard Literary Society, President 3, Sun I ' p, Romantic Age, Mrs. Moonlight, Outward Bound, Why the Chitnes Rang. • erna Marie Blose, Primar , Rural Valley High, Rural Valley -Travelers (;iub: . rt Club; Intermediate Club; Mother (Joose Club; Prigrind Club. 9 William Marl Blose, Secondary Kducation, Indiana High, Indiana Phi Alpha Zeta; Mathematics (;!ub; Sci-Hi Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball; Leonard Literary Society. l)orolh, Boyce, .Secondary Kducation, Clearfield High, ClearfieldTheta Sigma Upsilon, Chaplain 3; Pom Staff; ' ' .W.C;.. . ; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; English Round Table; (;eograph Club; .Secondary Education (;iub. Esther Viola Brown, Primary , Indiana High, Indiana Travelers Club; Prigrind Club, Council 3; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary .Society. Florence Brown, Art, Bedford High, ISedford Sigma Sigma Sigma, Corresponding Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Art Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary .Society, Stage and Costume Chairman 3. • Harold Buchheit, Music, Indiana High, Indiana V.M.C. A.; Travelers Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Men ' s CJIee Club; Music Club, President 3; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals: Basket- ball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society. Mary M. Burchfield, Art, Tarentum High, Tarentum V.W ' .C.A.; Art (Ilub. Esther Burkett, Primary, Apollo High, Apollo — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club: Leonard Literary Society. c SENIORS 3 THE OAK Mary Hosfeld Byers, Art, West Lampeter High, West Lampeter — Delta Sigma Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary 4; Panhellenic Association, Representative .?; Y.W.C.A., Social Chairman 4; Art Club, Secretary 3; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s Student League. Mary ( arter. Secondary Education, Somerset High, Somerset Kappa Delta Pi; Oak Staflf; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Poetry Club; English Round Table, President 4; Foreign Languages Club, President i; Secondary Education Club, Secretary 3; Student Cooperative Association; W.A.A. ©Frances Celine Castronova, Primary, SS. Cosmas and Damian High, Punxsutawney Travelers Club; Newman Cliib; Prigrind Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Tennis, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society. Madeline Naomi Chilcote, Intermediate, Wilkinsburg High, Wilkinsburg — Y.W.C.A. ; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club; Lyric Choir; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society. Louise Pauline Cindric, Secondary Education, Johnstown Catholic High, Johnstown — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Sci-Hi Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary Society. Lillian Louise Cominsky, Primary, Ambridge High, . mbridge— Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Prigrind Club; Dance Club; Leonard Literary Society. • Sara Ellen Conner, Home Economics, Indiana High, Indiana Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary .Society. • Burns Gardner Corliss, Business Education, Rey- noldsville High, Reynoldsville — Phi Sigma Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Demolay Club; Men ' s Student League; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society, Journey ' s End. • Muriel Blanche Craig, Home Economics, Indiana High, Indiana — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball; Leonard Literary Society. 34 • Melon l.iicille Cravencr, Music, ' anderftrift High, Vandergrift Penn Staff; Y.VV.C.A.; A Cappi ' lla Choir; IJand; Music Club; Orchestra: N ' esper Choir; Leonard Literarj Society. • Robert J. Cronauer, Art, Portafte Uorough High, Portage I ' hi Alpha Zeta, Chaplain 2, Recording Secretary 4: V.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club, Council 3; Art Club, President 3; Football; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball; lA-onard Literary Society, Why the Chimes Rang. Charles Robert Cronk, Music, Indiana High, Indiana — Y.M.C.A.; Demolay Club, ice-President 4; A Cappella Choir; Hand; Men ' s Glee CMub; Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society. Margaret Helen (Cummins, Primary, Indiana lllgli, Indiana Y. V.C.. .; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir, ice-President i; arsity I Club, President 4; W.A.A., Hockey Manager .?, NOlley Ball Manager 4; Leonard Literary Societ -. • Ruth Patricia Cunningham, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana Delia Sigma Epsilon, President .?, .Sergeant-at-arms 4; Y. V.C.. .; Travelers Club; Student (Council; Student Cooperative Association; Sci-Hi ( lub; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary Society, The First Dress Suit. • VVasil Curtioff, Secondary Education, Elders Ridge Vocational High, Elders Ridge Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C.. .; Travelers Club; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; .Secondary Education Club; Baseball; Intramurals; Basketball, Mushball, Swimming, Tennis, Track. Lynette Dah , -Secondary Education, intondale High, intondale Pi Delta Theta, President 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Johnstown Student Teachers C;iub, Treasurer 4. 9 Eva Davidson, Secondare Education, Clairton High, Clairton .Mpha Phi Gamma; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President 3, President 4; Oak Staff; Penn Staff, News Editor 3; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club, Secretary 3; English Round Table; Social Science Club; .Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary .Society. • . nne Davis, . rt, Cresson High, Cresson — Alpha Phi Gamina; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian 4; Oak Staff, . rt Editor 3; Newman Club, Council 3: . rt Club; Dance Club; Leonard Literary Society, Treasurer 4; -Senior ( lass ' ice-President; Life -Saving Club. ile A SENIORS 35 • John Davis, Art, Ebensb irg-Cambria High, Ebensburg — Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M. C.A.; Art Club; Demolay Club, Football; Freshman Basketball: Intramurals: Mushball, Basketball; Leonard Literar Society. Daniel R. DeluUo, Secondary Education, VVeedville High, W ' eedville Alpha Omega Geographers; Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Geography Club, Treasurer 3; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society. • Harold N. Diem, Business Education, Clymer High, Clymer — (Jamma Rho Tau, Vice-President 4; Sigma Tau Gamma, Corresponding Secretary i; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Demolay Club, Treasurer 2; Leonard Literary Society; Men ' s Student League. 9 Ida Jane Dillon, Home Economics, Mt. Pleasant Township High, Calumet — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers CMub; Home Economics Club; VV.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Swimming; Leonard Literary Society. Bruce H. Dinsmore, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.. .; Travelers Club; Student Council; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club, Vice-President 4; Demolay Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Tennis, Mushball; Student Cooperative Association, President 4; Men ' s Student League, President 4. Mary Martha Drynan, Art, Sewickley High, Sewickley — Pi Delta Theta, Vice-President 2, President i; Y.W.C.A., Publication Chairman 3; . rt Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s Student League. Emilie J. Dubis, Primary, Aliquippa High, Aliquippa — Travelers Club; Newman Club; Prigrind Club. Ida Mae Dyer, Secondary Education, New Kensington High, New Kensington — Theta Sigma Upsilon; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; English Round Table; Sci-Hi Club, Secretary 4; .Secondary Education Club; W.. .. .; Leonard Literary Society. Marie Eckman, Intermediate, Bessemer High, Bessemer — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club; Dance Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. 36 Harold Delphino Krri o, Secondary Kducalion, Ourwi ' iisvillo Migli, ( ' iirwensville — I ' ravoU ' rs Club; (JeograpliN Club; Sii-lli Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Kducation Club; Basketball; Baseball; Football; Inlramurals: ' olley Ball; Foul Shooting. • Sam- uel F ' ausold, Secondary Kducation, Monessen Hifth, Monessen Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.O.A.; Travelers Club; (;e )) raphy ( lub, Vice-President 4; Social Science CIlub; Secondary Kducalion Club; Deniolay (Mub; Ooss Country; Track; Intramurals: Tennis; Leonard Literary Society. Helen Louise Fedullo, Business Kducation, Hazleton High, Hazleton — Pi Kappa Sigma; V.W.C.A.; Newman Club; .Junior Chamber of (;ommerce; Leonard Literary .SocietN ; Resident Women ' s Student League. .lohn Wilson Flickinger, Sec- ondary Kducation, .Sagamore High , .Sagamore .Sigma Tau Cianima; Y ' .M.(;.A.; Trav- elers (;iub; Sci-IIi C:iub; .Social .Science (;iub; .Secondary Kducation Club; Band; Baseball; Football; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Speedball, Touch Football; Leonard Literary Society. Mary Margaret Foltz, Primary, Latrobe High, Latrobe — Theta .Sigma I ' psilon; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary .Society. . nna .lane Fray, Music, Washington High, Washington Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; . (lappella ( hoir; Band; Music ( lub; Vesper Choir; l eonard Literary .Society. Florence M. Friant, Business Education, Punxsutawney High, Punxsutawney — Theta Sigma Upsilon; Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Resident Women ' s .Student League. Allan H. Fujita, Busi- ness Education, Hazleton High, Hazleton Gamma Rho Tau, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Pi Omega Pi; Phi .Sigma Pi, Treasurer 4; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club, Secretary 2; Junior Chamber of (Commerce; Basketball Manager 2; Intramurals: Swimming. Robert James Fulton, Music, .Sagamore High, Sagamore Y.M.C.A.; Demolay Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Men ' s CJlee Club; Music Club; Intramurals: Basketball. CVf .- 7i f f . K w 0t M gj p SENIORS 37 THE OAK A ( - I Elsie G. Garlow, Business Education, Sewickley Township High, Herniinie — Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Pen a Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club: Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. Robert Gessler, Secondary Education, Howe Military Academy, Indiana. Ruth Douglas Graham, Business Education, Browns- ville High, Brownsville — Pi Kappa Sigma; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer 2, C hairman of Morning Watch i; W.A.. ., Social Chairman 2, Secretary i; Leonard Literary Society, Freshman Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treas- urer; International Relations Club. Margaret Elizabeth Gray, Primary, Lewistowji High, Lewistown — Penn .Staff; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet i and 4; Travelers Club; Student Council i and 4; Prigrind Club, President i: Leonard Literary Society; Student Coop- erative Association; Resident Women ' s Student League, President 3. 9 Eleanor B. Green, Art, Wellsboro High, Wellsboro — . lpha Sigma Tau, ' ice-President 4; Pan- hellenic Association, Representative 2 and 3; Y.W.C.. ., .Social Chairman 3; Art Club; Life Saving Club; Leonard Literary Society, Treasurer 3, Mrs. Moonlight, Romantic Age, Outward Bound ; .Sophomore Class Vice-President; .Senior (Ilass President; Easter Pantomime. 9 Samuel Trevor Hadley, Secondary Education, Punxsutawney High, Punxsutawney — . lpha Phi Gamma, Bailiff 3; Kappa Delta Pi, President 4; Phi Alpha Zeta, Secretary 2, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Penn Staff, News Editor 3; Y.M. G.A.; Travelers Club; Student (Council 2; English Round Table, Vice-President 3; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club, Treasurer 2; Varsity I Club; Tennis; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Tennis, Speedball; Junior Class President. • Minnie Viola Hageman, Music, Donora High, Donora — Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; A Cappella Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. • Dorothy Hancock, Secondary Education, Clymer High, Clymer — Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club, Program Secretary 3; English Round Table; Social Science Club, President 4; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary Society. Marian Grace Hancock, Primary, Clymer High, Clymer — .Sigma .Sigma .Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literarv Societv. 38 (JIadys S. Harvey, Secondary Education, Clymer High, (;lymer Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma I ' au, Chaplain . : Viiti Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry (Jlub; English Round Table; Sci-lli Club; Secondary Education Club; Dance Club: Leonard Literary Society. 9 .loseph Merl Henry, Secondary Education, Pine Township High, Heilwood Phi Alpha Zeta; .M.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi CIlub; Secondary Education Club; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mush- ball, Touch Football, Honor Award; I eonard Literary Society. 9 Clark Freas Hess, Secondary Education, Collegeville High, Collegeville — Alpha Omega Cieographers; Sigma ' I ' au Ciamma, House Manager .?; Inter-fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers (Hub; (;e()graphy Club, Treasurer 2, President 4; Demolay Club; Intramurals: Wrestling; International Relations Club, Treasurer 4. F lorence G. Hess, Primary, Morrison Cove ocational High, Martinsburg Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. (;ienn (;. Hess, Secondary Education, Dale Borough High, Johns- town Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Oak Staff, Associate Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Y.M.C.A., Program Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4; Travelers Club; English Round Table; Mathematics (ilub; Sci-Hi Club, President 3; Secondary Education Club; A Cappella Choir; Cross Country; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Tennis, Ping-Pong, Volley Ball, Foul-Shooting, Assistant Man- ager 3, Manager 3r Leonard Literary Society, The Private Secretary. Betty Louise Hill, Home Economics, Milton High, Milton — Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Home Econ- omics, ' ice-President 3; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society. Mary Catherine Hindman, Home Economics, F-erndale High, Johnstown — Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. 9 Marjorie E. Hoofring, Secondary Education, Apollo High, Apollo — Sigma .Sigma Sigma, President 3; Panhellenic Association, Representative 4, Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A., Social Service Chairman 2; Travelers Club; Mathematics Club; Social Science Club: Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary Society, Secretary 4; Junior Class ' ice- President; Johnstown .Student Teachers Club; Easter Pantomime; Swing-Out. Twilla A. Hoover, Music, Indiana High, Indiana — Alpha Sigma Tau; Y.W.C.A.; A Cappella Choir; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. SENIORS A M 39 THE OAK • Kathryn Ruth Horton, Primary, Indiana High, Indiana Theta Sigma Upsi ' .on, Sergeant-at-arms 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Hockey, Volley Ball. • Aldine Belle Hunter, Secondary Educa- tion, Vintondale High, Mntondale Oolc Staff; Penn Staff; Y.VV.CA.; Travelers Club; English Round Table; Geography Club; Prigrind Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mush- ball, Tennis, Hockey, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society. • Eleanor Jane Hunter, Music, New Brighton High, New Brighton Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, C;ustodian 2, President 4; Panhellenic Association, President .?: Penn Staff; Y. V.C.. .; Dance Club; A Cappella Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society; Life Saving Club. • Harriet Morehead Hutchison, Home Economics, Kittanning High, Kittanning- Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. • Ruth A. Johnson, Music, Clymer High, Clymer — Alpha Sigma Tau, Recording Secretary 4; V.W.C.A.; A Cappella Choir; Band; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society. • Eleanore Catherine Jordan, Intermediate, Mars High, Mars Alpha Sigma Tau, Historian 2, Chaplain 4; Y.VV.CA., Secretary 2; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club, Treasurer 2; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. •Hilda Elizabeth Kaiser. Business Education, Clairton High, Clairton Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer 4; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treasurer 3; Panhellenic Association, Treasurer 4; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society, Burning Altar. Kathryn Keslar, Home Economics, Mt. Pleasant High, Mt. Pleasant — Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society. •Donald Clair King, Secondary Education, Punxsutawney High, Punxsutawney — Phi Sigma Pi, Chaplain 4; Y.M.C.A., Social Secretary 3; Travelers Club, Vice-President 2; Student Council; Mathe- matics Club, President 4; Sci-Hi Club, Vice-President 3; Secondary Education Club; Football; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Tennis; Baseball Manager 3; Leonard Literary Society. 40 9 Mary Louise Klink, Art, Johnstown Central High, .Johnstown Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newniiin Club; Art Club; Leonard Literar. Society. • Karl F. Kohler, Secondary Kducalion, Kingslon Hi)ih, Kingston IMii Sigma I ' i; V.M.C.A., President . ; Travelers Club; Student Council, President 4; Sci-Hi Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Football; Leonard Literary Societ , ' rhe Private Secretary ; International Relations Club, ice-President 4, Assistant Director of Forum 2; Student Cooperative Association; Burning Altar. • .lames Alfred Kohut, Business Education, Homestead High. Homestead Alpha Phi (;amma, Bailifl 4; (;amma Rho Tau, Secretary 4; Sigma Tau (;amma, Treasurer 2, President . ; Inter-F raternity Council 3; Oak Staff, Sports Editor . ; Venn Staff, Sports Editor ,?; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Men ' s (Jlee Club; Baseball; Football; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Volley Hall, Speedball; Cheerleader; Leonard Literary Society, Publicity Chairman ,?, Sun-Up, Romantic Age, The Swan, Why the Chimes Rang, Burning Altar. • Beatrice Louise Koontz, Business Education, Indiana High, Indiana Pemi Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Com- muters Club; A Cappella Choir; Lyric Choir; Vesper Choir; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society. • Wilma . nn Kucera, Charlotte High, Rochester, New York- Pi Kappa Sigma; Panhellenic .Association, Treasurer . , Recording Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Student Council, ice-President i; Junior Chamber of Commerce, .Assistant Treasurer 1; Varsity I Club; W.A.A., Point Manager 2, Manager 3; Leonard Literary Society, Sophomore Class .Secretary; Student Clooperative .Association; International Relations Club, Secretary i. • Harriett . uttie Lamphere, Music, Nandergrift High, Xandergrift — .Mpha Sigma Tau; Panhellenic Association, Representative . ; Y.W.C.A.; Dance Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Music Club; X ' esper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. • Eliza- beth Louise Landis, Art, Everett High, Everett Y.W.C.A.; Poetry Club; Art Club; Leonard Literary .Societv . Edward Lauther, Business Education, Lebanon High, Lebanon Gamma Rho Tau, Historian i; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Alpha Zeta, President 2, Treasurer i; Y.M.( ..A.; Inter-Fraternity Council; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intramurals: Mushball. • Frances Lefevre, Primary, Indiana High, Indiana .Alpha Sigma Tau; Prigrind Club; Y.W.C.A.; Leonard Literary Society. Ctrl f F SENIORS M 41 THE OAK • Virginia Lemon, I ' rimary, McKeesport High, McKeesport — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society; Band. Francis Donald Litzinger, Business Education, Indiana High, Indiana Alpha Phi Gamma, Treasurer 4; Gamma Rho Tau, Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi, Historian 4; Phi Sigma Pi, Historian .?, Summer President 3; Oak Staff, Feature Editor .?; Perni Staff; Travelers Club; Newman Club, Vice-President 3, Council 4; Junior Chamber of C;()mmerce; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Swimming, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society. • Mary Marjorie Litzinger, Music, Indiana High, Indiana Alpha Phi Gamma: American College Quill; Pi Delta Theta; Penn Staff; Travelers Club; Newman Club; A Cappella Choir; Lyric Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. Louise Christinean Locks, Business Education, Scott High, North Braddock Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Doorkeeper 1; W.A.A. •Mildred Jane Locks, Business Education, Scott High, North Braddock Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Doorkeeper 1, Treasurer i. Kathryn Amanda Long, Business Education, Conemaugh High, Conemaugh Peiin Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Junior Chamber of C ommerce; Vesper Choir; W.A.A. ; Leonard Literary Society. • Pearl David Lott, Secondary Education, Big Run High, Big Run— Sigma Tau Gamma, Historian 3, Recording Secretary 4; Peiui Staff; Y.M.C.A., Vice-President 4; Travelers Club; Mathematics Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Mushball, Tennis, Volley Ball; Leonard Literary Society, Burning . ltar. 9 Dorothy McAdam, Business Education, Sharon High, Sharon — Pi Omega Pi; Delta Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer 2 and 3, President 4; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Student Council, Secretary 2; Poetry Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Dance Club; Varsity I Club; W.A.A., Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Intramurals: Basketball, Swimming, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society, Why the Chimes Rang ; Student Cooperative Association, Secretary 2. • Eleanor McClelland, Primary, Mt. Lebanon High, Mt. Lebanon — Theta Sigma Upsilon: Y.W.C.A., Social Service Chairman 3; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. 42 Helen LaRue Mc(;iill )iij h, Intermediate, Indiana Hicli, Indiana Y.W.C. A.; Trav- elers Club; Intermediate Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. Virginia McFar- land. Primary, Franklin High, Franklin Alpha Sigma ' I ' au; I ' anhellenic Association, Representative 4; V.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry (Jlub, Treasurer 4; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. • Helen Spires McCaughey, Intermediate, Rlairsville High, Blairsville V. V.C.. .; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club; W.A.A. • Don C. McGrew, Secondary Education, Union Township, New Castle — Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-President 3; Phi Sigma Pi, Chaplain .?; Oak .Staff, Assistant Editor 1 and 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers (Mub; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi C lub; Secondary Education Club; Mens Glee Club; Intramurals; Itasketball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society, President 2, Jour ney ' s End, The .Swan, .Sun-Up. • .lean Dorothy McKcnney, Intermediate, .South Hills High, Pittsburgh . lpha .Sigma Tau, (Chaplain 2, ice-Presidenr .?; V. V.C., .; Travelers Club; Intermediate (. ' lub; Leonard Literary .Society, Swing Out, Why the Chimes Rang, Burning Altar. • Lawrence McKnight, .Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana -Phi Alpha Zeta; Travelers Club; Mathematics Club; Secondary Education Club; Basketball; p-ootball; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals; Mushball, Swimming; Freshman Class President; Social Science Club, President 3. Bernice McKrell, Art, Springdale High, .Springdale — . Ipha Sigma Tau, Historian 2; Y.W.C. A.; Art Club; Leonard Literary Society. Mary Rita Malesky, Business Education, .St. Catherine ' s High, DuBois — Y.W.C. A.; Travelers Club; Newman (Mub; Junior Chamber of Commerce; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. John E. Malone, Business P ducation, Scott High, North Braddock -Gamma RhoTau, President 4; Phi .Sigma Pi, Historian 2, President 3; Inter-Fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club, Treasurer 2; Newman Club; .Student Council; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Student Cooperative Association; Life .Savers Club; Mens Glee Club; Cross Country; Intramurals: Basketball, Swimming; Leonard Literary .Society, Financial Secretary 2, Journey ' s End, The Private Secretary, Burning Altar. SENIORS 43 THE OAK 4 ;.k H(il • Garcia Masterson, Music, Oil City High, Oil City— Y.M.C.A.; A Cappella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Orchestra. • Margaret M. Mayer, Primary, Johnstown Central High, Johnstown Theta Sigma Upsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Newman C:ijb, Recording Sec- retary 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Program Chairman 4; Prigrind Club: Dance Club; VV.A.A. Eleanor Mehaffey, Home Economics, West Alexander High, West Alexander — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; Dance Club; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Fencing; Leonard Literary Societj . • Dorothy Mae Meneely, Secondary Education, Westinghouse High, Pittsburgh Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Mathematics Club: Sci-Hi Club, Secretary i; Secondary Education Club; Varsity I Club, President ,?, Treasurer 4; W.A.A., Point Secretary 3; Life Savers Club, Secretary 3, President 4; Leonard Literary .Society. William Edgar Miller, Business Education, Indiana High, Indiana Phi . lpha Zeta, Historian 2, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; Inter-Fraternity C ouncil; Oak .Staff, Business Manager 3; Penn Staff, Copy Editor 2; Y.M.C.. .; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Corresponding Secretary 2; Demolay Club, Vice-President 3; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Mens Student League. .Mice .Molinengo, Secondary Education, Rossiter High, Rossiter — Y.W ' .C.. .: Travelers Club; Poetry Club; English Round Table; Scl-Hi Club; -Secondary Education CAub; W.. .. . • Lillian Rose Morgan, Primary, Freedom High, Freedom — Y.W.C.. .; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. • Jane Elizabeth Morgester, Primary, Ridgway High, Ridg- way — Y.W.C.. .; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; W.. .. .; Leonard Literary Society. Laura Elizabeth Moser, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana — . lpha Phi Gamma; . lpha Omega Geographers; - merican College Quill, Warden of the Purse 3 and 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary 3; Panhellenic . ssociation. Recording Secretary 3, President 4; Penn Staff, Features Co- Editor 2, . sststant News Editor 3 and 4; Oak Staff; Travelers Club; English Round Table; Geography Club; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary Society; International Relations Club, Publicity Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, . ssistant Director of Forum 3. 44 • Mary MotU ' v, Secondarj Kdiication, Clymer High, (;iymer — Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Roiordiiig Secretary 4; Peiiri Staff; ' .W.C.A.: Travelers Club; English Rouiul Table, President . ; Social Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer .?; Secondary Education Club. ©Florence Armelia Miimau, Home Economics, (Jreensbirg High, (Jreensburg ' . .C.. .; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; l.yric Choir; Leonard Literary Sociel. . Mildred Northover, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana — American (College Ouill, Scribe 2 and . ; Pi Kappa Sigma; Oak Staff; Peiin Staff, Assistant News Editor . ; ' ' . .( ' .A. ; Travelers Club; Poetry (Hub; English Round Table; (Jeography Club, Secretary -Treasurer . ; Secondary Education C;lub; A Cappella Choir; Leonard Literar Society, Icebound ; International Relations Club. 9 Edith B. Olsen, Sec- ondary Education, Hraddock High, Hraddock ' I ' heta .Sigma Upsilon; Panhellenic Association, Representative . ; Ouk .Staff; Pcnn .Staff, Assistant News Editor , ; ' .W ' .C.. .; Poetry Club; English Round Table; .Sci-lli ( lub; .Secondary Education Club; Inter- national Relations Club; esper (Hioir; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society, Burning Altar, Easter Pantomimes. 9 Clyde Osterwise, Secondary P ducation, Greensburg High, (;reensburg Mathematics Club; .Sci-Hi Club. William Russell Owens, Busi- ness Education, Kiski Prep .School, .Saltsburg Phi . lpha Zeta, Treasurer 2. Recording Secretary 2, President .?; Inter-Fraternity (Council; Penn Staff, Circulation Manager 3; Y.M.(;.. .; Travelers Club, Junior Chamber of (Commerce, Demolay Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Manager ,?, .Assistant Manager 2; Leonard Literary .Society; Junior Class Treasurer. William Painter, Secondary Education, Norwin High, Irwin — V.M.C.. .; Travelers C;iub; Sci-Hi Club; .Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Horseshoes. Norma Marie Palmer, Secondary Education, Barnesboro High, Barnesboro Travelers Club; Geography Club; Social .Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary .Society. Nancy Lydia Patterson, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana — Pi Delta Theta; Panhellenic Association, Recording .Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer ,?, President 4; Travelers Club; Poetry Club, President .?; English Round Table, Treasurer i: Social Science (;iub. Treasurer 3; Sec- ondarv Education Club; International Relations Club; Leonard Literarv Society. SENIORS 45 HP THE OAK Irene G. Phillips, Business Education, Milton High, Milton V.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. • Mildred Irene Piper, Secondary Education, Derry Township, Derry -Y.W.C.A.; English Round Table; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. Mary Kathryn Pound, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana Sigma .Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary i. President 4; Penn Staff; V.W.C.A.; Poetry Club; English Round Table; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society; .Senior Class .Secretary; International Relations Club, .Secretary 4. Margaret Stoler Price, Business Education, Indiana High, Indiana — Kappa Delta Pi, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Theta Sigma LIpsilon, Corresponding Secretary 3; Penn .Staff; Junior Chamber of Commerce, President 3; Y.VV.C.. .; A Cappella Choir; esper Choir; V.A.. .; Leonard I iterary Society. Mary Pushkarsh, Business Education, German Township High, Masontown — Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; W.. .. .; Leonard Literary Society. Sara Recht, . liquippa High, . liquippa — Y. V.C.. . ; Trav- elers Club; Leonard Literary Society. Harold Sloan Reed, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana— Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Penn Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Mathe- matics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Demolay Club, Treasurer 3; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Ping-Pong, Foul Shooting; Leonard Literary Society. • Margaret Helen Robb, Home Economics, Edgewood High, Edgewood — . lpha .Sigma Tau; V.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Social Chairman 4. Dorothy Robertson, Home Economics, Reynoldsville High, Reynoldsville — Delta Sigma Epsilon; V.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Vice-President 3; Leonard Literary Society. 46 Anna Marie Roland, Primary, Mount Aloysius Academy, Cresson — Travelers Club; Newman Club; Prijlrind Club; Dance Club; Lyric (Ihoir; VV.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society, ill-o-thu-W isp. 9 Marjjaret Belle Rupert, Intermediate, Dormont High, Dormont V.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club; Lyric (;hoir; esper CJhoir; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society. Kli .abeth Russell, Art, Indiana High, Indiana - Alpha Phi (;amma: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secretary 4; Panhellenic Association; Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; ' ice-President .%. • Helen Schneible, Business Education, Coudersport High, Coudersport Pi Omega Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Poetry ( lub; Junior (Chamber of (Commerce; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society . Florence Sarah Schrader, Priinary, Johnstown Central High, Johnstown Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club. Luther Scott, Business Education, Newport High, Newport Sigma Tau Gamma, House Manager 2; Peiin Staff, Executive Secretary i; Y.M.C.A., Treasurer 2; Junior (;hamber of Commerce, Recording Secretary i; Intra- murals: Basketball, Mushball. Margaret Lucille Seanor, Home Economics, Indiana High, Indiana Delta .Sigma Epsilon; Home Economics { ' lub; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary .Society. 9 Chester L. .Sheaffer, Business Education, Camp Hill High, Gamp Hill — Alpha Phi Gamma; (Jamnia Rho Tau; Sigma Tau Gamma, Corresponding Sec- retary 2, President 2; Penn Staff, Copy Editor 2, Managing Editor 2, Editor ,?; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of (Commerce; International Relations C lub, President 4; Pennsyl- vania Intercollegiate (Conference on Government, Chairman Indiana Delegation 2 and 3, Assistant State Director 4. Estella Mae Shannon, Primary, Oakmont High, Oak- mont — Y.W.C.A ; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society. SENIORS 47 ' -fH THE OAK Paul M. Shumaker, Secondary Education, Summit Township High, Harmonsburg — Y.M.C.A.; Travelers CMub; Newman Club, Treasurer 3; Geography Club, Vice-President 2; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Cross Country; Freshman Basketball; Track; Intramurals: Basketball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society, Why the Chimes Rang. Dorothy S. Smith, Business Education, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer 2; Panhellenic Association, Corresponding Secretary 3; Penn Staff; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society, Why the Chimes Rang. • Ruth H. Sperry, Business Education, Mt. Lebanon High, Pittsburgh — Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President 4; Pi Kappa .Sigma, (corresponding Secretary 3; Y.W.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Junior Class .Secretary. Mary .Mice Stuchell, Sec- ondary Education, Blairsville High, Blairsville — English Round Table; .Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; W.A.. .; Leonard Literary .Society. • Estelle Ann Supric, Home Economics, Monessen High, Monessen — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Pi Kappa .Sigma. 9 Henrietta Ina Swank, Altoona High, Altoona Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Theta, Secretary 4; V.W.C.A., Finance Chairman 3, Program Cihairman 4; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society. Dorothy Anne Tasker, Primary, . spinwall High, Aspinwall — Pi Kappa Sigma, Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club. • Mary Rita Theiss, Primary, Taylor Allderdice High, Pittsburgh — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society, Maisie. Edward Thomas, Secondary Education, Blairsville High, Blairs- ville — Phi Alpha Zeta, Recording Secretary 2; .Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals: Basketball, Horse- shoes, Mushball, Tennis, Touch Football, Speedball, Volley Ball; Johnstown .Student Teachers Club, Vice-President 4. 48 • irdinia Norma Thompsoii, llonn ' Kionomics, McKfosport High, McKeesport — ' .W.O.A.; Homo Kcononiics Club; Haiul; Leonard Literary Society. •James Tobin, Secondary Kducation, llrockway llifth, Hrockway Phi Sigma I ' i, Scrgcant-at-arms 3; Y.NLC.A.; Travelers Club; Student Council; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club, Treasurer 2; Secondary Kducation Club; Men ' s (;lee (;iub; Tntramurals: Basketball, Mushball; Leonard Literary Society; Mens Student League; Student Cooperative Association; Johnstown Student Teachers Club. • James McFarland Torrance, Secondary Kduca- tion, Blairsville High, Ulairsville Sigma Tau (;amma; Pcnn Staff; Y.M.C:.A.; Travelers Club, ice-President ,t; (Jeography Club, ' ice-President .?; Social Science ( ' lub; Sec- )ndur. Education Club; Bund; Mens (;iee Club; Leonard Literary Society. •Ada Beatrice Umberger, Business Education, Lebanon High, Lebanon — Pi Omega Pi, Treas- urer 4; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society, The Burning Altar. • Ector Louis Vesco, Secondary Education, Derry Township High, Derry Y.M.C.. .; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Sci-Hi Club; .Social Science Club; .Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Mushball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society, Why the Chimes Rang, Burning Altar. • Clarolyn Walborn, Home Econoniics, Millersburg High, Millersburg Y.W.C.A.; Horne Econ- omics Club, Secretary 2, Treasurer i; Leonard Literary Society, Traditions ; Johns- town Student Teachers (ilub. • Raymond Wardrop, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana Alpha Omega Geographers; Phi Sigma Pi; Travelers Club; Geography Club; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Freshman Basket- ball; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society, First Dress Suit. • eronica M. Whvte, .Secondary Education, McDonald High, McDonald —Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Poetry Club; English Round Table; Mathe- matics Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society; Johnstown Student Teachers Club. • Catherine L. Wilson, Secondary Edu- cation, LIniontown High, Uniontown Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President 3; Pan- hellenic .Association, Representative 4; Oak Staff, Class Editor 2 and 3; Penn vStaff; Y.W.C.A., Publication Chairman 3; Travelers Club; Student Council; Poetry Club; English Round Table; (Jeography Club, President 3; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary Society, Vice-President 4; Resident Women ' s Student League; Student Council; Student Cooperative Association, Secretary 4; Burning Altar. SENIORS 49 r HE OAK • Robert J. Winger, Secondary Education, Indiana High, Indiana — Sigma Tau Gamma; Sci-Hi Club, President 2; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club. Charles Wonders, Secondary Education, Johnstown Central High, .lohnstown — Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Tau Gamma, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Vice-President 2, President , ; Inter- Fraternity Council; Peiin StaflF, Managing Editor 2 and 3; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; English Round Table; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Demolay Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society; International Relations Club. • Grace Mae Woods, Secondary Education, Har-Brack Union High, Brackenridge Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Upsilon, Secretary 3; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club, Treasurer 3; Mathematics Club; English Round Table; Secondary Education; Lyric Choir; Life Savers Club; Varsity I Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society, Burning Altar ; Easter Pantomimes, Resident Womens Student League. • Ida Regina Woomer, Secondary Education, . ltoona High, . ltoona — Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Theta, Treasurer 2, 3, and 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Student Council; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondarv Education Club; Student Cooperative Association, Secretary 3; Lyric Choir; Varsity I Club; W.. .A.; Leonard Literary Society, The Great Choice. • Elizabeth Snyder Young, . rt, Johnstown Central High, Johnstown— Pi Delta Theta, Chaplain 3 and 4; Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society. • Alberta L. Zerbe, Music, Reilly High, Zerbe Kappa Delta Pi; . lpha Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary 3; Panhellenic Association, Representative 4; Oak Staff; Y.W.C.A., Music Chairman 3; Student Council; Dance Club, President 4, Treasurer 3; A Cappella Choir; Band; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society. • Max Zimmer- man, Business Education, Plumville High, Plumville— Gamma Rho Tau; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce. • Margaret Zvara, Business Education, Sewickley High, Herminie— Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society. 50 UNDERCLASSES CLASSES HESTER MUNDEN President MARGARET MESSNER Vice-President r - «x RICHARD THOMAS Treasurer BETTY MARLIN Secretary JANE L. McGRATH Adviser JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 52 CLASSES The introduction of officers and Council representatives for the coming year was the first event on schedule for the Junior Class. Late in September, the class held its first outing in the form of a Hamburg Fry at By the Way, a shelter erected by the class at the School Lodge last year. The day, with all its autumn glories, could rightly be said to have been made to order. Many members walked to By the Way where the boys, self-appointed cooks, fried the hamburgers, asking the girls to cut the onions. The outing was such a success that the Juniors are already making plans for another outing in the late spring. At that time the class hopes to put a brass plate on By the Way showing that it was erected by the Class of 1938. Great preparations are being made to make the Junior Prom the choicest party that the class has ever held. Music, financial, decoration, and refreshment committees all cooperated to make the Prom a great success. As you read this, you will be saying, It was a success! A glorious success! THE JUNIOR CLASS 53 CLASSES VERNON ZEITLER President JOHN RINGLER iie-President BARBARA CAMP Secretary JEAN DAVIS Treasurer R. F. WEBB Adviser SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 54 CLASSES The Sophomore (Hass of 19. 6-1937 losing some of the dignity acquired in the first semester of not heing Freshmen is now a working and active part of the school. The group that as Freshmen entered into extra- curricular activities has begun to feel itself a vital part of the institution with a broader understanding of College as a place to live. Under the class officers elected at the end of the 1935-19.56 year, the Council, and the helpful instruction of the class sponsor the .Sophomores feel that their second year in college has been joyous and well spent. Outstanding among the many enjoyable activities in which the group participated was the Sophomore Prom held January 16, 1937. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ; • erw-jf •. -,,,.. -« v- ■JSF- - ' ff ' ' ' - - • : - ' ■ ' ' ' ziyj - v ' ' r- ' ' . 55 CLASSES Davis Blubaugh Camp Fagan Remley Freshman Class Officers President Jack Fagan Vice-President Dan Remley Secretary Warren Davis Treasurer Glenn Blubaugh Adviser Harold L. Camp THE FRESHMAN CLASS 56 CLASSES The bigger and better Freshman Class swarmed into I. S. T. C. on opening day, bewildered and timid to a certain extent. But it was not long until the freshmen lost their shyness and began to take an active part in school life. The Freshman Class was well represented in the major athletics of Indiana as well as the various organizations. Early in the first semester the class elected officers, and with the help of upper classmen and faculty gradually assumed the role of an impor- tant organization. On February 20, the Freshman Class entered into the social whirl by holding the first major social event on their calendar. Sorority and fraternity rushing season was also an outstanding part of the calendar. The Freshman Class is now an integral part of Indiana. It will con- tinue to look for new worlds to conquer, and it hopes to be able to conquer them. THE FRESHMAN CLASS 57 PUBLICATION CLUBS DRAMA GOVERNMENT MUSIC RELIGION FRATERNITIES PUBLICATION The 1937 OAK GLENN C. HESS Editor-in-Chief ALVIN E. BOOT Business Manager In editing this volume of the (hik the editors have had two goals. First we have tried to make this annual as beautiful and artistic as our finances would permit. Our second aim was to be as original in achieving our first ambition as was practical. On division pages we have attempted a distinctly new art motif — a symbolic representation for the Oak and Indiana and the use of Bassani engravings made from original charcoal drawings. We have tried to al- leviate the monotony of past yearbooks by different arrangements of copy and halftones and by using center-balanced and off-center-balanced page and typographical layouts. In conclusion we wish to thank Bernice Orndorff and Clinton File for advice in editorial and financial problems; Lewis E. Wise of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company for his valued assistance; Orvall Kipp and James Kinter for assistance in art matters; Carl Douglass of the Douglass Studio for photography and use of equipment; The Student Co-opera- tiva Association for partially finan- cing this volume; H. B. Weaver of the Pittsburgh Printing Company for technical advice on printing; Earl K ii? Evans of the MoHoy Cover Company ; JLIlj , the editors and contributors pictur- V BERNICE ORNDORFF Editorial Adviser CLINTON M. FILE Financial Adviser 60 PUBLICATION THE OAK STAFF Kditor-in-Chief Glenn C. Hess Assistant Editors . Vernon Zeitler, Floyd Smith Sports Editors . . Chauncey Wherry, Sara Stewart Catherine Wilson Classes Editors Jean Bryson IThelma Trusal Organization Editors . irginia McCandles, Myrtle Miller Copy Editor Arthur Nicholson Photography Editor Jack Stormer Features Editor Brady Conrath Assistant Art Editor .... Joe Shoenfeldt Business Manager Alvin E. Boot Assistant Business Managers . . i P Ringler iMichael Dentici STAFF WRITERS Eileen Brassfield, Anna Mary Campbell, Paul Campbell, Barbara Camp, Virginia Cassell, Ruth Cunningham, Frances Doyle, Margaret Gray, Eleanor Green, Margaret Guthrie, Trevor Iladley, Margaret Harrison, Angie Holman, Eleanor Hunter, Earl Kohler, John Malone, Alice Molin- engo, Laura Moser, Hester Munden, Mildred Northover, Mary Reece, Nancy Patterson, William Plotner, Chester Sheaffer, Ruth Sperry, Sara Winger, Grace Woods Zeitler McCandles Stormer Trusal Nicholson Shoenfeldt Dentici Conrath Ringler Smith 61 PUBLICATION EVELYN KOONTZ Editor, First ' Semester CLINTON M. FILE Adviser CHARLES WONDER Editor, Second Semester The Indiana Penn Saturday morning the Penns are out! Reportorial assignments, deadlines, galley-proofs, page, makeup, headlines, final page proofs, and we go to press. These are the expressions so familiar to those persons in- terested in journalism who voluntarily devote their time to publishing a newspaper each week for the college. Under a plan which was inaugurated last spring, the Editor-in-Chief is selected by a Board of Publications consisting of the Dean of Instruc- tion, the faculty advisers of the two student publications, and three members of the Student Co-Operative Association. The term of office is one semester. Since the paper is financed from the activity fee, every student of the school is eligible to receive a copy of the publication. From the seventeen hundred copies that roll off the press weekly, approximately two hundred are mailed to colleges, universities, high schools in the College ' s service area, and members of the Board of Trustees. Aims for the present year included wider and better news coverage, more artistic page lay-outs, balanced headlines, humor and features of a higher journalistic type, and wider sports coverage, with a special en- deavor to add human interest, features, and a column of quick sports comments.N F or the school the paper performs the service of publishing and sum- marizing events educational, athletic, and social, and of informing the public concerning the progress and activities of the college. For the stu- dent the paper performs the service of training in journalistic writing and practices, and of training in executive abilities. 62 PUBLICATION THE PENN STAFF Editor-in-( ' hief Evelyn Koontz, Charles Wonder Managins Editors Charles Wonder, Rohert Ilensel News Editors Jean Bryson, Mary Handler Assistant News Editors Martha Paulson, Laura Moser ' ' I Virginia Brewer, Phyllis Gerber Sports Editor Irwin Seigler Joseph Abele, Sara Hess Assistant Sports Editors .... Chauncey Wherry. Ralph Kier •Jean Davis Features Editor .... Nina Rummell, Anna Mary Campbell Photography Editor Stephen Gendich Art Editor Sally Lang Copy Editors Robert Hensel, Clarence Brown Assistant Copy Editors Edward Breit, Ray Conrath Circulation . . . John Dailey, Herman Hartman, Theodore Link Executive Secretary Carl Norder (Elizabeth Schrall, Pauline Fleming Typists Eleanor Clegg, Dorothea Grant , Kathryn Averill REPORTERS Helen Cravener, Pauline Herndon, Cecilia Kline, Jack Roush, Louise Brown, Lois Dickinson, Frances Doyle, Frances Mottey, Virginia Suther- land, Dorothy Robbins, Virginia Minnich, Helen Williams, Martha Bow- man, Roberta Caldwell, Mary Louise Fitzpatrick, Bobbie Hamilton, Margaret Hemmes, Zenia G. Kobasco, Marie Myers, Charles Reamer, Ada St. Clair, Virginia Weaver, Ella B. Winter, Margaret Wise, Geraldine Tweed, Anne O ' Harra, Lillian Pantall, Joseph Jones, Mary Mabius, Mar- garet Harrison, Eleanor Jane Hunter, Marion Upton, Harold Reed, Gladys Harvey, Mary Carter, Beatrice Koontz, Cecilia Kline, Don Litzinger, Ida Mae Dyer, Mary Mottey, Margaret Price, Grace Woods, Dorothy Hancock, Myrtle Miller, Marie Myers, Mary Kathryn Pound. Dailey Seigler Rummell Brown Hensel Brewer Campbell Breit Gendich Norder 63 CLUBS The Art Club THE ART CLUB President Sara Winger Vice-President Josephine Wesner Secretary Mardella Finch Treasurer Janet Stevenson A dash of turpentine, a dip of dye, a smudge of charcoal, some brush- fuls of amateur oil, a chorus of busy hammers, all are condiments neces- sary in the making of an art student. Blend these ingredients with grey matter, stir in some unusual personalities, add a little conservative Bohemian flavor, and you have the Art Department. Active, interested, and talented are the members of its Art Club who have spent the year in not only visiting current exhibitions and participating in discussions on art but in enjoying the society of on e another. As always the freshmen were initiated into the club in the early fall at the annual outing held at the School Lodge. Later, in November, the entire department traveled to Pittsburgh in the bus to study the Carnegie International Art Exhibition. The conference, held in October, brought many alumni back to enjoy the guest speaker, Ralph M. Pearson, noted author, teacher, and artist, who spoke on ITnderstanding Modern Art. Mr. Pearson brought with him a colorful display of modern designs in textiles and rugs created by foremost American artists. Completing this successful year were two more professional meetings and the banquet in May where the future artists dress in their best clothes, enjoy good food, and applaud their talented member who is awarded the Jean R. McElhaney bronze medal for outstanding achievement in three different fields of art. 64 CLUBS THE DEMOLAY CLUB President Robert W. DeLaney ' Tli Vice-President Robert Cronk Secretary Richard E. Thomas DdVIolaV rr. Harold Reed --. -. ' • « ' -« ' I Charles Wonder Club The Demolay club has attained for itself a unique position in the social life of the campus which arises from the fact that the club has remained unperturbed by the prosaic activities usual to student organi- zations. The club has sponsored regular meetings as well as unusual social activities throughout the year. To begin the reorganization program a hamburger fry was held at the School Lodge. Mr. Tobias O. Chew, who served as sponsor during the absence of Mr. C. M. Johnson, was guest of honor. Later in the school year, a reception was held at the Activities Cottage in honor of Dr. Samuel Fausold, new president of the college. At the beginning of the present school year, Mr. Johnson reassumed the responsibility of guiding the destiny of Demolay. Later, Mr. Rishe- berger, new faculty Mason, was appointed co-sponsor to assist in handl- ing the affairs of the organization. At present, although exclusive in membership and comparatively new to the campus, Demolay numbers more than fifty-five past or present members of the National Order of Demolay with sixteen faculty Masons acting in an advisory capacity to the group. 65 CLLiBS THE DANCE CLUB The Dance Club President Alberta Zerbe ice-President Anna Marie Roland Secretary Dorothy Taggart Treasurer Roberta Caldwell Sponsor Mazel Bowles Dance Club, sponsored by Mazel Bowles, was organized three years ago, and has increased steadily in the enrollment of students who are seeking higher ideals in bodily expression. To become a member you must have had previous work in dancing, belonged to a Dance Class, either in Indiana or elsewhere, and must promise to maintain a high attendance requirement. Students soon realized that these requirements are necessary to measure up to the higher work the lub expects, especially after attending a meeting where work is done on the tools of dance movement and dance composition. This includes work in dance history, pure dance form, accompaniment, rhythm, percussion folk art, story telling in movement, line and design and costume. 66 CLUBS The main goal is to raise the level of dance from appreciation through years of study to presentation of it approaching an artists ' standpoint, with both concert work and private recital. The cluh has been very active throughout the year and has come to the attention of various professional and civic organizations. Most important in last year ' s work was the Senior Swing-Out, the theme of which was A Senior ' s Destiny. A tribute to the May Queen was given during the first part of the program, by three short dance compositions in a lighter vein. This was followed by the Story of a Senior ' s Life. The leads were taken by Joan Stone, who was the Fated One ; Anna Marie Roland who was Success ; and Dorothy Hall who portrayed The Outcast. Dance Club was justly proud of these fine portrayals. The 19, 6-37 program had a fine innovation in their Guest Night, a time when the Dance Class became a guest of the Dance Club. Both or- ganizations worked together on programs, giving criticisms of finished compositions. They also voted on the work of individuals to choose leads for the Senior Swing-Out of this year. As in previous years. Dance Club had full charge of the Greek and Hebrew processionals in the Y.W.C.A. annual Thanksgiving Pageant, The Burning Altar. At another time during the annual Y.W.C.A. program. Miss Bowles talked about the great personalities of the Dance. After talking about past and contemporary concert dancers and other personalities that contributed to the field of dance, she introduced dance personalities on the campus who presented illustrations of different types of dance com- position. Mazel Bowles AlbertalZerbe CLUBS THE ENGLISH ROUND TABLE The English RouiidTahle President Mary Mottey Vice-President . . . Martha Paulson Treasurer Jane Gillespie The conference in October brought two interesting personalities to the campus. Ben Darrow, Director of the Ohio School of the Air, spoke of the function of radio in the school of today and of how radio can extend the influence of the supremely good professional teachers. Edgar Dale, of the University of Ohio, stressed the necessity of training our children to become more discriminating in their selection of moving pictures and to see and hear more at the movies. Marjorie Gullan, Chairman and Director of Studies at the Speech In- stitute in London, England, conducted a lecture and demonstration course in Choral Speaking at the college March 10, 11, 12, and 13. Miss Gullan demonstrated her plan for the development of the individual ' s power of speech, the improvement of his voice, and the facility of expres- sion, both for his own personal satisfaction and that of the society in which he lives. Late in the spring the English majors all dressed up in organdies and flannels to bid farewell to the outgoing seniors. Open-faced sandwiches, tiny cup-cakes, and tea gave everyone energy to dance to the latest re- cordings. In between times Miss Knowles favored the group with readings from her own poetry, and Mrs. Pollock sang two beautiful numbers. Several English majors showed their talents by presenting a short skit. In order to make a perfect afternoon end as it began, the assembly trouped down to the fountain on East Campus to have pictures taken — hopeful of seeing themselves in the Oak. 68 CLUBS THE GEOGRAPHY MAJORS CLUB The Geography Majors Club Second Semester Rena Goltara Margaret Harrison Margaret Guthrie Elmer Persichetti Helen Evans First Semester President .... Lorain Rimer Vice-President .... Edward McDowell Secretary .... Margaret Guthrie Treasurer Martha Jones Penn Reporter . . . Margaret Harrison The Geography Majors Club is composed of all those students major- ing in the field of geographic education. Through professional meetings a fuller understanding is gained of the problems confronting geographers in the field today, and the methods of solution presently being attempted. Through social gatherings they strengthen the fellowship between a group of people whose interests so nearly coincide. At the professional meeting of the club in February, Miss Norah Zink and Mr. Lawrence Davis presented a report of the Christmas meeting of the National Council of Geography Teachers and the Association of American Geographers. On Saturday, April 24, Mr. Davis and Dr. McConnell, Head of the Department of Geography at Ohio University appeared on a program at Slippery Rock State Teachers College to which the entire majors group ventured. After the meeting the club had a picnic supper at McConnell ' s Mills. A physiographic field trip through the dells of the river followed. Early last fall the club travelled to the wind-swept top of Chestnut Ridge southeast of Blairsville where an investigation of the topographic and cultural pattern of this high section of the plateau was followed by a supper cooked over open fires. 69 CLUBS Anderson Merrinian Walborn The Home Economics Club Officers First Semester Second Semester President Jane Anderson Carolyn Walborn Vice-President .... Lillian Porter Dorcas Vincent Secretary Marguerite Yates Vieva Wonders Treasurer Betty Shea Betty Shea Financial Adviser Miss Collins Sponsor Miss Merriman Practically before the girls had a chance to unpack their trunks last fall, in fact the next day after registration, home economics freshmen were introduced to the departmental activities at a picnic held at the School Lodge. Ever since that time events have been happening in rapid succession. Alumnae and teaching center supervisors attended the third annual home economics conference held on October 10. Dr. B. F. Andrews, Pro- fessor of Household Economics at Columbia University, Dr. Richard Madden of the local department of psychology, and Mr. J. A. Lubold, Principal of Indiana High School, were the speakers. Formal initiation of freshmen to the home economics club and in- stallation of flficers took place at the first club meeting of the year held October 13. At the second monthly meeting, November 10, Miss Collins presented high lights of the Seattle Home Economics Convention, and Miss Judson, a teacher at Indiana High School spoke concerning her experiences at the National Youth Conference at Lakeside, on Lake Erie. 70 CLUBS THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A big event of the year for the freshmen and sophomore girls was the annual formal dinner-dance, held at Rustic Lodge, November 20. At the invitation of the girls. Miss Collins reviewed for them a history of the club since its founding in 1924. A written record of these facts is preserved in a bound leather volume purchased by the club last year. Diverging from their usual plan of just entertaining themselves the home economics girls entertained twenty-one children at their annual Christmas party held December 11. The Activities Cottage was the scene of a home economics tea on January 9, the first of its kind to be held by the department. Officers elected for the second semester took over their duties on February 9, and seniors back from their student teaching presented high lights of their work, dwelling particularly on the part they took in extra- curricular activities. On February 26, the girls in the sophomore class under the direction of Miss Ethel Oxley took as an activity project the planning and prepara- tion of a formal dinner. This was held in the department ' s dining room. Dr. and Mrs. Fausold and meinbers of the Home Economics faculty were their guests. On April 6 the home economics club had the honor of having M rs. Ernest R. Groves from the Institute for Research in Social Science from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, as a speaker. Outside guests were invited and refreshments were served. Formal Gowns — gay decorations — guests — dancing — refreshments, all these describe the important event in the lives of the juniors and seniors, the Merry-Go held May 14. Coming as it does near the end of the term, it is a definitely happy farewell and memory for the seniors. 71 CLUBS 1 I THE INTERMEDIATE CLUB The Intemiedlate Club President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Adviser . . . Herbert Schwer Jane Hutchinson . Barbara Canip Anthony Samuels Jane McGrath The Intermediate Club is a coeducational organization composed of all the students registered in the Intermediate Department. The objec- tives of this club are both professional and social. A bond of friendship is established between the students by means of informal parties which are usually given in the Activities House or at the Lodge. Sometimes the Club captures Leonard Hall and transforms it from its daytime atmosphere of work and study to one of hilarity and gayety. In February the Intermediates entertain formally at a Valentine Tea Dance. With the coming of spring the Intermediates put aside their more sophisticated party manners, forget their studies for the time, don their sporting togs, and have a fry your own outing at Twin Rocks. During Commencement Week one of the social events on the calendar of the busy senior is a breakfast given for the graduates of the Primary and Intermediate Departments. Thus with toast and song college friend- ships are closed to continue as alumni ones. 72 CLUBS THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President . . . Chester L. Sheaffer Vice-President . . . .Earl Kohler „ Mary K. Pound secretary .... Stepanchak Treasurer Clarke Hess Sponsor Miss Belden The International Relations Club The International Relations Club is a campus organization which is a single unit of a group of eight hundred clubs in colleges and universities throughout the United States and the world. Under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, these clubs meet as non- partisan groups to make exhaustive studies on current national and inter- national affairs. In addition to the regular I.R.C. meetings, open forums are sponsored twice a month as an all-campus activity. Timely argu- ments on world topics are aired at these meetings. Frequently speakers are sent to the I.R.C. by the Carnegie Foundation. Last year the club entertained David Cook, traveling secretary for the Intercollegiate Council on Public Affairs. This year Miss Riegelman, member of the staff of the International Labor Organization, Geneva, Switzerland, spoke to the club on The International Labor Conference : How it Functions and What it has Accomplished. By invitation the club admits members who show interest and will- ingness to study and discuss world problems. 73 CLUBS Tobin Daly Shaffer Muniau Painter lilackburn Walborn Montgomery Lett Thomas Olsen Conner Whyte McGrew Hill Cindric Hoofring Berkebile The Johnstown Student Teachers Club President Paul Berkebile Vice-President Edward Thomas Secretary Emma Shaffer Treasurer Lynette Daly Editor Pearl Lett The first semester Johnstown Student Teachers Club was organized in September with the purpose of bringing the members together to develop professional interests and to gain an insight in the progress of the educa- tional world. Following the plan adopted by previous club members, the programs were given by groups representing the various major fields. The final event of the term was a banquet held in the Y.M.C.A. Other social functions of the year included a Hallowe ' en Party and an amateur program. 74 CLUBS Vesco Davidson Wilson De Lullo Dyer Stuchell Atty Pound Montgomery Flickinger Piper Hunter King The Johnstown Student Teachers Club President . . . . . . . Daniel De Lullo Vice-President Eva Davidson Secretary Mary Katherine Pound Treasurer John Flickinger Publicity Director Catherine Wilson Adviser . . . . . Dr. Wilda Lea Montgomery On January 27, 1937 the second semester Johnstown Student Teachers Club was organized at the Y.M.C.A. in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. The club meetings were held every other Wednesday during the semester. At each meeting the program was sponsored by students teaching in one of the major fields. The various fields represented in the semester ' s enter- tainment, both professional and recreational, were mathematics, science, social science, geography, and English. CLUBS THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Junior Chamber of Commerce President Carl Norder First Vice-President .... Albert Zanzuccki Second ice-President .... James Startzell Treasurer Mae Armstrong Assistant Treasurer .... Kathryn Averill Corresponding Secretary . . . Geraldine Tweed Assistant Corresponding Secretary . . John Ringler Recording Secretary Kenneth Nolan Assistant Recording Secretary . . George Allison Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Oyler , Donald Hess Doorkeepers Theodore Link The Junior Chamber of Commerce, composed of members of the Busi- ness Education Department, is an active club of the campus. Its chief prupose is to promote worth-while extra-curricular activities within the department; many of these activities have become traditional. This year the activities of the J.C.C. started with the fall outing, the annual affair which serves to introduce the freshmen to the upper class- men. Although the outing was necessarily an inning because of weather conditions, a good time was had by all. 76 CLUBS THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Next came the election, which is probably the most spectacular affair of the year. The campaign was a heated one, with many conventions and rallies and much heated oratory of the most eloquent sort. For a time the signs showing us the Palmer method of holding a pen, the proper letter forms, and other evidences of our chosen calling were supplanted by posters and pictures extolling the virtues of certain people, and ad- monishing one and all to vote for those people. Finally the election was held on the national election day. When the votes were tabulated, it was found that Carl Norder, tall Dark Horse and handsome junior, was to be our leader for the year. Shortly after the election the inaugural ceremony was held, at which the newly-elected officers were installed. The solemnity and beauty of this affair made it one of the most interesting activities of the year. A few days before Christmas the annual party for the orphans of the County Home was given. Everything and everyone — the Christmas trees, the carols, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, the students, even the faculty children all contributed to the joy and merriment. The big feature of the evening, of course, was the opening of the presents which Santa gave to the children. In the second semester the Commercial Tea was held in the depart- ment, with dancing to a prominent local orchestra in Recreation Hall. The final event of the year was the Spring Outing, held at the School Lodge. This party was dedicated to the Seniors. Looking back, we, the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, feel that we have had a very enjoyable and profitable year because every member of the organization did his best to make it so. 77 CLUBS THE LIFE-SAVING Cl-UB The Life Saving Club President . . . . Dorothy Meneely Vice-President . . . Russell Kelly Secretary Sara Hess Treasurer .... Miriam Shapiro Sponsor Mazel Bowles Membership in the Life-Saving Club does not depend upon just the desire to belong, but upon the ability to pass the test that has been set up by the American National Red Cross for its senior life-savers. The aim of the club is to better prepare its members for their work by giving them further practice and instruction in the very latest life-saving techniques. The regular monthly meetings are used as periods of practice for recreational swimming. The-life savers who assist in the regular swim- ming classes learn the technique of teaching swimming. The really in- formal part of the meetings is the time when the refreshments are served and every one joins in games or tricks. There are two eve nts for which every member waits quite anxiously. The first is the annual life-saving pageant which is a combination of formation swimming and life-saving demonstrations. This pageant, al- though usually an invitation affair, is waited for as much by the non- members as by the members of the Life-Saving Club. The second big event of the year is the annual out-door picnic which is held near the end of the second semester in order that the life-savers may break the water in their first out-door swim of the year. 78 CLUBS THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club „ . . Donald King P« «« ' d« f James Tobin Vice-President Martha Paulson Secretary Nellie Brady Treasurer ' ernon Zeitler Faculty Adviser Earl E. Prugh The Mathematics Club is a professional organization for the study of interesting topics not discussed in classes. It also serves the purpose of bringing its members together socially. In the midst of a rainstorm, one afternoon in October, we brave math majors held our fall outing in the School Lodge. The program included singing, eating of apples and hot dogs roasted by ourselves, dancing, and discussions. The December meeting turned out to be a tea, something novel for the he-men in our group. But everyone dressed up in his best bib-arid- tucker and went to the Activities Cottage to have a grand time. Professional discussions were held monthly on various topics. Sub- jects for meetings were chosen by a program committee; and, at the fall outing, were discussed and voted upon by all who belong to the club. As a farewell to the seniors in May, the group met again at the Lodge for another session of fun. 79 CLUBS THE PRIGRIND CLUB The Pri rlnd Club „ . . Ann Campbell iresident ; Margaret Gray Vice-President Mary Lloyd Secretary Betty Javens Treasurer Lillian Morgan Sponsor . . . . , . . .Miss McLean The Prigrind Club, one of the oldest organizations on the campus, has a regular meeting each month. This group, composed of all students en- rolled in the Primary Course, has functioned actively in providing pro- grams and social functions in keeping with its aims. These aims are: first, to broaden the professional outlook of its members; and second, to encourage greater social activities. The club name, Prigrind, is a con- traction of the former name. Primary Group of Indiana. Activities for the year begin with a short business meeting for the purpose of formally organizing the group for efficient work. With this co-operative organiza- tion the programs begin to function early in the year and continue in varied succession in the form of professional meetings to which speakers from outside the group are invited, and social programs for the purpose of renewing old friendships and making new acquaintances among the club members are held. One of the outstanding and one of the most delightful social functions of the year is the tea, given in the spring for the freshman members. 80 CLUBS THE SCI-HI CLUB The Sci-IIl Club First Semester Second Semester President Charles Berretta Clarence Brown Vice-President .... Bruce Dinsmore Bruce Dinsmore Secretary Ida Mae Dyer Dorothy Meneely Treasurer Earl Hoenstein Earl Hoenstein Sponsor Wilber Emmert Wilber Emmert This club is the organization of the Science Department through which the club activities are administered. The club attempts to further the science interests of the Science majors and to give training in correct procedures, programs, practices, and materials appropriate for junior high school and senior high school club work. Picnics, professional pro- grams, and social events were included in the list of activities for the year. The annual fall outing held at the School Lodge struck the opening note in the repertoire of the club ' s social activities. The student teachers in a program stressed thorough preparation, a ' clear insight into the science program, and skill in club work as essential to successful teach- ing. Other programs of a professional nature dealing with current science problems rounded out the activities of the year. Membership in the club this year was based upon the successful presentation of a bit of research work or a demonstration of some problem. 81 CLUBS THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club President Dorothy Hancock Vice-President Leonard Holt Secretary-Treasurer Mary Mottey The Social Science Club includes in its membership all students majoring in the social science field. The purpose of the organization is two-fold: first, to advance knowl- edge and appreciation of the social studies field through professional meetings; and second, to establish relationships between student and faculty members through social gatherings. 82 CLIBS THE TRAVELERS CLUB The Travelers Club First Semester Second Semester President .... Clarence Brown Joseph Sutilla Vice-President . . . Margaret Harrison William Butara Secretary . . . .J. Harper Claycomb Martha Jones Treasurer .... Jack Stormer Michael Motily Penn Reporter . . . Elizabeth Nicely Elizabeth Nicely October Membership drive opened. October Party in Recreation Hall with music by Joey Lee. November Howard Houk ' s trip through southern and western United States. January Thomas Sheehe described his trip to Havana. February Dr. Holt Hughes described an airplane trip over the flooded Ohio towns. March A Chinese student who is working for his doctor ' s degree lectured and presented the music of China. April Dr. McConnell, head of the geography department, Ohio State University, lectured. May Semester party in Recreation Hall. 83 DRAMA Smith Davis Sprouls Hoofring Nolan Wilson Leonard Literary Society President Floyd Smith Vice-President Catherine Wilson Secretary Marjorie Hoofring Treasurer Ann Davis Financial -Secretary Kenneth Nolan Adviser Edna Lee Sprowls 84 DRAMA Hugh Walpole Christopher Morley The Leonard Literary Society grew out of two such organizations which had their beginnings in the very early days of the institution. These original societies were known as Erodelphian and Hughenian. Their old charters were annulled several years ago because of taxation difficulties. The two then merged into one organization named in honor of Jane E. Leonard. Miss Leonard was a leader in the discovery of new talent and also in the presentation of professional talent, and the society is honored to carry on this type of literary interest in memory of her service and under her name. The society meets each Monday evening in the auditorium. The pro- gram consists of one-act plays of dramatic or literary character. This has become the means by which many students try their skill in public performance. An original speech, a part in a play, technical service in- cidental to a theatrical presentation, and duty as an officer 6r committee member are among the student participations in the activities of The Leonard Literary Society. Some of the best professional talent obtainable is presented each year. Christopher Morley, Hugh Walpole, Miriam Winslow Dancers, Ted Shawn and his dancers, and Te Ata are some of the most recent visitors. A three- act play of worthy theme is included in each year ' s schedule. 85 DRAMA THE COMMENCEMENT PLAY OUTWARD BOUND by SUTTON VANE Saturday Evening, May the Twenty-third Eight-fifteen o ' clock College Auditorium Presented by arrangement with Samuel French, Inc., New York City $ PERSONS IN THE PLAY Scrubby C. Kermit Palomaki Ann Eleanor Green Henry Floyd Auld Mr. Prior James L. Kinter Mrs. Clivedon-Banks Dorothy Taggart The Rev. William Duke Robert V. Blanc Mrs. Midgets Sara Winger Mr. Lingley Vernon Zeitler The Rev. Frank Thompson Donald Glossner Director Edna Lee Sprowls 86 DRAMA SUMMER SCHOOL PLAY ICEBOUND A Drama in Three Acts by OWEN DAVIS Monday, July 20 Eight-fifteen o ' clock By permission of Longmans, Green and Co. PERSONS IN THE PLAY Henry Jordan Herbert Brooks Emma Sally Angel Nettie Mildred Northover Sadie Fellows Lorraine Allison Orin Mary Jane Noss Ella Jordan Kathleen Simpson Ben Jordan Vernon Zeitler Doctor Curtis Donald Blossner Judge Bradford Ray Chestnut Jane Crosby Nina McConkey Hannah Eilleen M. Brassfield Jim Jay . Alva Sailor Director Edna Lee Sprowls 87 DRAxMA THE FIFTH ANNUAL PLAY OF THE LEONARD LITERARY SOCIETY FLOWERS OF THE FOREST By JOHN VAN DEUTEN Presented on Saturday and Monday, March 6 and 8, 1937 In the College Auditorium CHARACTERS Beryl Hodgson Violet Conner Naomi Jacklin Eleanor B. Green Lewis Jacklin Don C. McGrew Matheson Kermit Palomaki Mercia Huntbach Joan Stone Leonard Dobie John Dailey Mrs. Huntbach Josephine McCreight Thomas Lindsey James Kohut Richard Newton-Clare William Shick Rev. Percy Huntbach Vernon Zeitler Mrs. Ettler Mildred Black 8S DRAMA Green Miller Woomer Wonders Paul Wise Byers Hartman Committees MEMBERSHIP: Eleanor Green, Betty Tiffany, Ann Campbell, Eva David- son, Stephen Gendich, Mari aret Robb, Geraldine Tweed, Kathleen Simpson, Elizabeth Russell PROGRAM: Fae Paul, Eugene Ake, Sally Lang, Don McGrew, Edith Zeligson, Miriam Lewis HOUSE: Bill Miller, Kathleen Amos, William Butara, Glenn Blubaugh, John Dailey, Earl Miller CONTEST: Ida Woomer, Mary K. Pound, Trevor Hadley, Henrietta Swank, Gladys Harvey, Earl Kohler, Mardella Finch STAGE and PROPERTIES: Margaret Wise, Pauline Rhin, Clara Roman, Joyce Spiecher, lona Fox, Rita Theiss, Violet Conner, Mildred Black, Jane Cummings, Jean King, Myrtle Miller, Chloe Conn, Mary Markle PUBLICITY: Charles Wonders, Bob Hensel, John Davis MAKE-UP: Mary Byers, Sara Winger, Dorothy Taggart, Ann Davis CURTAIN and LIGHTS: Herman Hartman, John Snodgrass, Sarah Gil- more, Harriet Wright, Vernon Zeitler, John Malone, Joe Shoenfeldt 89 GOVERNMENT THE STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Student Co-operative Association President Bruce Dinsmore Secretary Catherine Wilson Treasurer Paul Woodring The Co-Operative Association is the most important extra-curricular group on the Indiana Campus. It is composed of the fifteen members of the Student Council and seven selected members of the Faculty. These serve as the administrative board only, because each and every student of the College is a member of the organization. The main work is to control the collection and budgeting of the stu- dent activity fees and supervise the co-operative book store. Other activi- ties which come wholly or partly under the financial jurisdiction of the body are the college publications, lecture programs, representation at state and national conferences, regular school dances and social func- tions, and sports for men and women. It was the privilege of the Associa- tion thisyear tocomplete payment on the bus which had been purchased by the group last year. The year of fine service which the bus has rendered without accident or expense to the student body as a whole has proved the foresight that prompted the purchase. Beside the service received, the College has been capably advertised on the highways and on the cam- puses of other colleges by the impressive appearance of the bus. It might well be said that this Association provides another ideal link between the Administration and the student body, the Student Council serving also in this capacity. The two together create an atmosphere and attitude of harmony that is rarely found. 90 GOVKKNMENT THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council President Secretary Earl F. Kohler Sara Stewart The Student Council is an organization composed solely of students, with the purpose of supplying a finely adjusted link between the admin- istration of college life and the student body. Membership is divided among the classes in a way calculated to afford the greatest possible benefit. The constitution requires that there be four representatives of the Senior Class, four of the Junior Class, three of the Sophomore Class, two of the Freshman Class, the President of the Resident Womens Student League, and the President of the Mens Stu- dent League. The Constitution also requires that the organization meet at least once a month for the consideration of student plans. In this way the Council is kept active and not allowed to drift into disuse, because of a lack of opportunity to consider specific problems at a specific time. The primary aim of the organization is to promote in every way possi- ble the best interest of the College. Those matters of student conduct which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty are handled by the group opinion of the students themselves with the Council serving as the executive body. The Council acts as a connecting link between this college and others by sending students to the conferences of the Pennsylvania Association of College Students and the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. 91 MUSIC THE SYMPHONIC CHOIR The Symphonic Choir Because of the unique musical nature of this organization, the mem- bers decided that it would be both more desirable and more appropriate to change the traditional name of A Cappella Choir to Symphonic Choir. The choir will continue to sing most of its music A Cappella but will not be restricted to the more narrow musical field that this term connotes. This year the choir includes in its repertoire all types of fine choral music but specializes in a type of singing comparable to effects achieved by a fine symphony orchestra. With the exception of a few select voices from other departments, the members are students of the music supervisor ' s course trained in voice and the technical features of ensem- ble singing. The recent addition of the easily transported Payson Collapsible Cho- rus Stands, the availability of the new school bus for transportation, and a considerably increased budget makes possible a greatly extended con- cert schedule for the future. Beginning its concert program early in the year, the chorus gave a demonstration concert for the All-State High School Chorus and Music Supervisor ' s meeting in Ebensburg on November 21. On January 18, a program was given for a conference of the State Relief Agencies in the Methodist Church, Indiana. Other appearances included a Washington ' s Birthday program in Assembly, a concert at the Indiana High School, a full evening concert at the Methodist Church, a full concert for the stu- dent body, and a number of concert trips presenting assembly programs in many of the high schools of this territory. 92 MUSIC 11 9 n n n THE VESPER CHOIR The Vesper Choir Forgetting work and care, students gather each Sabbath evening to worship. Down the center aisle of the chapel march a group of white- vested singers. They march steadily, singing as they go to take their places below the golden pipes of the organ. Quietude and beauty come with the vesper hour and bring rest to those who listen to the clear tones of the esper Choir. Singing in the Choir is a musical experience well worth the while of any girl, whether she is specializing in music or not. Membership in the choir, therefore, is open to first and second year-girls of the music depart- ment, as well as to girls from other curricula who like to sing, have free time for rehearsals, and necessary skill. Each year the Choir presents a varied repertoire of songs, excerpts from oratorios, and carols of different nations. At the Christmas Vespers the group was augmented by the Junior A Cappella Choir. The light, floating quality of the women ' s voices gained in beauty when heard with the deeper male voices. At Eastertide, a program of sacred music suitable to the reverent, sad, and joyful moods of the season is given. 93 MUSIC THE COLLEGE BAND The College Band The band at Indiana is an integral part of college life — at the football games, at assembly programs, and in indoor and outdoor concerts. Each year this organization becomes a more potent factor of the music pro- gram. In both membership and quality of players, the band has in- creased greatly in the last few years, making possible a widely extended range of activities. From an organization making just a limited number of minor appearances each year other than at the football games, the band has developed into a fu ll concert ensemble with a well-balanced repertoire of classic and modern compositions demanding fine musician- ship and capable conducting. A study of the band program indicates its deep musical significance. Representative selections from this year ' s concert programs are the first movement of the Franchetti Symphony, a Polka and Fugue by Weinberger, Christiansen ' s Norwegian Rhapsody, Overture to Or- pheus by J. Offenbach, and Nicode ' s Suite from the South. By adding the band ' s colorful and dramatic appearance in new uni- forms to its fine concert ability, we have an organization of which we may be justly proud. 94 MUSIC THE COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The College Symphony Orchestra Each year the Indiana State Teachers College Symphony Orchestra shows a marked development. Being composed of only advanced players, this organization includes in its repertory the greatest orchestral master- pieces. It is in this organization that many fine instrumentalists work together effecting all degrees of tonal color and dynamic relationships, from the mighty climaxes of Caesar Frank ' s Symphony in D Minor to the delicate restraint of a Gretry Minuet. In addition to its regular program activity, the orchestra plays an indispensable role in giving many solo performers an opportunity to gain a necessary experience in concerted instrumental performance, as well as acquainting all members with the best in orchestral literature. This year ' s program provided enriching experience from the works of such masters as Cherubini, Mozart, Gretry, Johann Strauss, Caesar Frank, and Tschaikowsky. Through interpretative analysis is made possible the highest form of instrumental experience and appreciation. This year began an extension of the field of activity of the orchestra to include several off-campus concerts in nearby districts. After a short concert in Assembly on February 3, the orchestra gave its first full con- cert on February 4, at 8:15 P.M. Since this time the orchestra has ap- peared at numerous assembly programs and at its annual spring concert during Music Week on May 6, 1937. The enthusiastic reception and im- pressive comments of the audiences alone explain the vital cultural part played by this organization in the life of the students at Indiana. 95 MUSIC THE MENS GLEE CLUB The Mens Glee Club President Franklin Astorina Secretary ' , . Richard Seifert Treasurer Ross Munn Accompanist Mary Salovich Sponsor Aagot M. K. Borge A wholesome musical experience is the reward of both the members of the mens glee club and the audiences for which they sing. The deep- rooted satisfaction gained from the well-blended male voices calls to- gether men from all department for social fellowship in concerted ex- pression. Each successive year brings higher ideals and improved musicianship in the membership of this expanding organization, accurately reflecting the remarkable developments being made in the field of primary and secondary music education. This ever-growing organization has de- veloped a repertoire of the best in men ' s choral literature. The public appearances of the men ' s glee club are heralded with ardent acclaim. In addition to taking part in esper Services, this en- semble gives an annual spring concert in conjunction with the Lyric Choir, and a feature program for the Indiana Parent Teachers Associa- tion. A novel phase of music study was initiated this year in the presen- tation of a program of Irish Airs for the Indiana College Club. A careful study of this wide variety of worthy musical experience explains the true value and magnetic forcefulness of the mens glee club. 96 MUSIC JUNIOR A CAPI ' ELLA CHOIR Junior A Cappella Choir The organization of the Junior A Cappella Choir this year completes the choral set-up of the Music Department. This choir is composed of all freshman and sophomore music students. The need for such an or- ganization has long been realized, but this year is the first time it has been possible to form such a group. The purpose of the choir is four-fold : to give first and second-year music students a chance to gain a knowledge of methods and materials suitable for use in the senior high school; to give the experience of fine ensemble singing to students who may not have a chance to sing in the Symphonic Choir; to make possible the raising of standards in the Symphonic Choir to a higher competitive basis; and to give all music students the joy and experience of singing in a group of this kind. Selections of all types; sacred, secular classic to modern from all schools make up the repertoire of this group. The Spring Concert, the first of which will be held this year, will be an annual program given by this fine choir. 97 MUSIC THE LYRIC CHOIR The Lyric Choir President Mary Rita Theiss Vice-President .... Catherine Jordan Secretary Helen Mae Williams Treasurer Sara Miller Librarians . . . Isabelle Murray, Betty Wilson Director Mary R. Lowman The Lyric Choir is composed of girls from every department who have been accepted because of their ability to sing. The enrollment is almost double that of last year. The girls join simply because they like to sing and desire to learn good music. The range of music is not limited to one field but includes various types. Attention is paid to both the emotional and technical aspects of this music. The Choir made two public performances. It helped furnish the music for The Burning Altar, and presented a concert in conjunction with the Violinist from the music department. The activities for the year were concluded with a party. 98 CLUBS THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club The Music Club is an organization of all those people who choose to make the Conservatory their official headquarters while taking work at Indiana. This year the freshmen were initiated into the club at the annual picnic at the School Lodge. They were escorted to the hilltop by upperclassmen, but after several innings of m.ushball and a little scrim- maging, no one knew or dared to find out which students were new. They also had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Van A. Christy at the informal gathering. A picnic supper at the Lodge was followed by group singing under the direction of Miss Borge. Many old familiar tunes and several new ones were included. A short time later, the Club held its first business meeting and elected Kennard Gaston president, and Betty Marlin secretary- treasurer. Arrangements were made with the Co-Operative Association for mem- bers of the Department to hire the bus for out-of-town concerts. The outstanding performances were Aida , the Boston Symphony, and the Philadelphia Symphony at Pittsburgh, and Nathan Milstein, violinist at Johnstown. This winter the club members entertained with a theater party. Supper was served by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church. Each of these gatherings brought about a strengthening of the bond which unites those who are willing to devote so much of their time to the study of music. 99 RELIGION MctAindles Wagner Patterson Wonders Bryson Gray Pound Byers Stepanchek Swank Cressman Ellenberger Young Womeiis Christian Association President Nancy Patterson Vice-President Jean Bryson Secretary irginia McCandles Treasurer Mary Stepanchak Program Chairman .... Henrietta Swank Social Chairman Mary Byers Publicity Chairman Barbara Wood Finance Chairman ieva Wonder Publication Chairman .... Margaret Gray . „, , Mary Kathryn Pound Mornmg Watch .... Beulah Weikert Music Alice Ellenberger Social Service Claire Cressman We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. For the organization, established at Indiana since 1897, this has been the aim. This year a definite attempt has been made to have each of the six hundred and twenty-five members reach this goal by participat- ing in a program of activities varied in kind and effect. 100 RELIGION As it is fundamentally a religious organization, there are many meet- ings during the course of the year which take this trend. In the Y room on every Monday at six forty-five, Morning Watch services are held by the students, the average attendance this year being about thirty-five girls. Two special early Watch Services held in Recreation Hall on the mornings before Thanksgiving and Easter vacations are also sponsored, local ministers being the speakers. During the year the organization has charge of four Vesper programs. One of these consists of the presentation of the pageant, The Burning Altar, by Kthel Gesner Rockwell, an annual Thanksgiving service por- traying the call of Life from the Earliest Times to the World to-day and a forward glance into the World To Be. An Easter N esper service in which scenes from Passion Week are portrayed is another of the Y.W.C.A. Vesper activities. Other annual meetings of a religious nature are carried out. The Candlelight Service gives the challenge to new members and makes each girl a vital unit in the organization as she fills her place within the lighted triangle on the college campus. In the Christmas season the White Gift Service in which girls contribute food for needy families is a most impres- sive meeting. This year baskets for ten needy families of Indiana were prepared from the contributions. Besides this social service activity girls go to the Williard Home each week and to the hospital each month and tell stories to the children. The theme for our bi-weekly programs of this year has been A Year in Personalities. In carrying through this idea the religious character of each personality mentioned was one of the vita! points. As a climax to this group of programs the life and personality of Christ was taken up. Another program was given in honor of Miss .Jane Leonard, first precep- tress at Indiana. For the x rmistice Day program the ideas of some of the greatest peace promoters, such as Kagawa and Fosdick, were presented. Personalities of the dance, of literature, and of industry were studied at other meetings. At the Membership Banquet in November, Rev. E. H. Bonsell, Jr., the speaker for the occasion, became a real and living per- sonality in the hearts of the girls. Freshmen and upper-class girls alike remember with delight the fine Big and Little Sister Movement carried out during Freshman week and the party in the gymnasium as a climax to the week. For the past four years a Y.W.C.A. Student Loan Fund has been main- tained by the organization, the total amount being increased each year by an addition from the organization ' s treasury. Already this fund has proved of great value to several active Y.W.C.A. girls who otherwise would have found it difficult to remain in school. The Y.W.C.A. is known campus-wide for its delightful teas held in the newly and beautifully furnished Y room on Friday afternoons. Another important aspect of the social aims of the organization, is the annual fall outing. In the spring a week-end retreat for the old and new officers and for the sponsors is held at the School Lodge, where in the quietness of the open spaces plans for the work of the coming year and Christian fellow- ship enjoyed brings this group closer to each other. 101 RELIGION Cravotta Loft Hensei Chapman Kohler C. Hess Snodgrass G. Hess The Youn Mens Christian Association President Joseph Cravotta Vice-President Pearl Lott Treasurer Clarence Chapman Secretary Robert Hensei Sponsor Merrill B. lams The Young Mens Christian Association is an organization of the men of the college designed to correlate religion with college life. In keeping with their theme of religion the Y.M.C.A. had panel dis- cussions in which Henry C. Link ' s Return to Religion, a book dealing with the modern philosophy in relation to religion, was discussed. The Y Vesper Services were led by Joseph Cravotta and Earl Kohler and met with enthusiastic response on the part of the student body. This year movies consisting of educational travel reels were introduced into the meetings. A reception was held for the incoming men | B ?IIF ' 7i students to establish a big brotherhood move- ™ - ment among the new students. The Faculty Fireside, an evening ' s entertainment in which the various members of the faculty have groups of the Y members at their homes for a social meeting, was held in March. Merrill B. lams 102 RELIGION NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club President Ralph Kelly Vice-President .... Mary Ann Brubaker Recording Secretary Anne O ' Hara Corresponding Secretary .... Prances Doyle Treasurer Rose Rita McAneny Historian Rose DeLullo Sponsor Estella Slaven Organized on our campus in 1927 by Miss McGrath and the group of Catholic students, the Newman Club has greatly increased both its mem- bership and scope. Its ideals are to foster spiritual growth, to encourage high scholarship, to promote friendship, and to stimulate whole-hearted cooperation in college activities. A trip to the school lodge in the new school bus last fall started the ball rolling. A Hallowe ' en party in the junior high assembly room next led the group on its way to further its ideals. Meetings of a more serious nature were held each month. The high spot of the year was a ' alentine dinner at Rustic Lodge. Dr. Fausold and his charming wife, offered their good wishes to the organization. Father Brady contrasted humor with present day wise-cracking. Miss Knowles recited poetry dedicated to the club; Miss McGrath whisked the group in imagination to very de- lightful places in Canada; Mrs. Arntz gave her idea of after-dinner speeches; Miss Muldowney led in songs. Louise Cindric and Donald Litzinger gave their impressions of student teaching. John Malone was at the toastmaster ' s post. In May a picnic was held at the Lodge to honor the seniors. 103 KAPPA DELTA PI PI OMEGA PI GAMMA RIIO TALI ALPHA PHI GAMMA AMERICAN COLLEGE QL ILL CLUB HONORARY FRATERNITIES KAPPA DELTA PI AN HONOR SOCIETY IN EDUCATION __!l- COLORS: JADE GREEN AND VIOLET ESTABLISHED IN 1911 m BETA GAMMA RICHARD MADDEN, COUNSELOR President Trevor Iladley „ . , fDorothv Roberts Vice-President Anne Davis Recording Secretary . . . Eleanor Jane Hunter Corresponding Secretary .... Margaret Price Treasurer Ruth Sperry Historian Nancy Patterson Kappa Delta Pi, membership in which is the highest single scholastic and professional honor which can come to a student at Indiana, is an international organization of persons who have attained excellence of scholarship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of Education. Established in 1909, the society received its present title. Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, in 1922. Beta Gamma Chapter was established on this campus in May, 1928. In addition to its more than twenty thousand members in one hun- dred and six institutional chapters in thirty-nine states. Kappa Delta Pi has thirty-four Laureate members, some of the best known of whom are John Dewey, Charles Judd, Edward Thorndike, William Kilpatrick, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, the late Jane Addams, and Walter Damrosch. In accordance with its purpose, to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to edu- cation, the society invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship, and endeavors, to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. The members of the local chapter enjoyed during the the past year a variety of social. Cultural, and professional activities. The first meeting of the year took the form of an outdoor hamburg fry. Later programs in- cluded the pledge party and initiation services; a talk on jazz, The Old King Is Dead; Long Live the New, by Mr. Christy, head of the music department; and an address on Speech by Dr. Davis. An unusual and interesting experience was a visit to the State Hospital at Torrance. Dr. Samuel Fausold was initiated as an honorary member of Beta Gamma Chapter. 106 KAPPA DELTA PI Madden Davis Walsh Fausold Patterson Camp Roberts Yates Allen Kaiser Hageman Reed Brice Reece Hartsock Berkebile Zimmerman Campbell Davis Woods Sperry Woomer Coughlin Ellenberger Zerbe Swank Mattson Conrath Garlow Hadley Carter Wagner Porter Mottey Winger Doyle Brown Hancock Nicholson Hunter Harvey Hess 107 PI OMEGA PI NATIONAL HONORARY PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED IN 1923 COLORS: BLUE AND SILVER KAPPA CHAPTER R. F. WEBB, SPONSOR President Robert Blanc Vice-President Ruth Sperry Secretary Ada Irnberger Treasurer Hilda Kaiser Historian Donald Litzinger Editor Elsie Garlow Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary and professional fraternity for men and women in Business Education. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high scholar- ship and high ethical standards in business and profes- sional life, and to emphasize service, loyalty, and progress as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Juniors and seniors who have attained meritable scholastic standing and a professional attitude are eligible, upon invitation, to join the fraternity. There are twenty-five active chapters in many of the outstanding colleges and universities throughout the United States. The Kappa Chapter, or- ganized on our campus in May 1929, has at present an en- rollment of one hundred twenty-five members. The fra- ternity activities are concerned mostly with monthly professional meetings, featuring student and professional participation. 108 PI OMEGA PI Cober Locks Fausold Lisicky Heath Hess Tweed Sperry Anitz Wiley Rowland Schnieble Farrell Armstrong Henry Lauther Kucera Kohut Webb Doyle Blanc Garlow McLuckie Litzinger Hill Hartman Malone McAdani File Graham Umberger Kaiser Fujita Diem Smith . Nolan 109 GAMMA RHO TAU Cober Heath Nolan File Blanc Kohut I.auther McLuckie Rowland Diem Shuster Lisicky Scott Boot Fujita Wiley Sheaffer Hill Ma!one Litzinger President John Malone Vice-President Harold Diem Secretary Edward Lauther k N I Treasurer Don Litzinger Historian Allan P ujita Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Blanc Sponsor R. S. Rowland Gamma Tho 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 degree in that field, who have high scholastic standing, and who show distinct ability as future teach- ers. Beta Chapter was organized at Indiana on January 4, 1929. There are two other chapters. 110 ALPHA Pill GAMMA Orndorff Kohut Kooiitz Nicholson Russell Claycomb Wonder Davis Hadley Davidson File Moser Reece D. Litzinger M. Litzinger Flegal Reed Lacy President Arthur Nicholson First Vice-President Evelyn Koontz i g Second Vice-President .... Marjorie Litzinger g —     i Secretary Harper Claycomb Q l i -A Treasurer Donald Litzinger V V T Bailiff James Kohut A l Sponsor Bernice Orndorff Ssq tj A group of students chosen from those who have served on the Oak or I ' eiui staffs in a way to comply with certain local and national require- ments have met during the school year to exchange individual concepts of situations in the field of journalism. As a part of a national honorary co-educational journalism fraternity Sigma Chapter programed itself to browse the archives of that field, indulge in a humble way in its activi- ties, and assimilate some of the intellectual matter encountered. To aid in the discernment of sundry types of newspaper writing, various mem- bers contributed interpretations which were the result of modest in- vestigations in that direction. In a special project the fraternity collected considerable material dealing with school journalism in the hope that it might be available for use in a journalism course as well as for the scru- tiny of the members of the organization. Ill QUILL NOMENCLATURE: ANGLO-SAXON COLORS: BLACK AND WHITE FLOWER: PANSY ESTABLISHED IN 1909 GER RUNE HELEN F. EGLESTON, VICE-CHANCELLOR Chancellor Mary Lillian Reece Vice-Chancellor Helen F. Egleston Scribe Marjorie Litzinger Keeper-of-the-Parchments . . Kathleen Simpson Warden-of-the-Purse Laura Moser The local rune of the American College QuiW Club was organized as the Penn Scroll Club. Today it is a writers ' organization established to encourage literary efforts and to promote better writing through critic- ism and discussion of manuscripts presented by individual members. Admission is by original manuscript only, due consideration being given to the character of the applicant concerning responsibility and sustained effort. Merit alone gains recognition, for Quill is not an honorary organi- zation and does not compete in any way with the Greek letter fraterni- ties, literary, social, or professional. Ger Rune of the American College QuUl Club publishes a literary magazine, The Scroll, every other year. All the material in this maga- zine is written by the members of the local rune. The rune also contrib- utes regularly to The Parchment, the national literary magazine of Quill. The alumni of Ger Rune, under the supervision of Mrs. Macdonald, have organized the first alumni chapter of Quill, the Widsith of Ger. This year there was a noticeably closer association between the mem- bers of Quill. CQnibined meetings for the entertainment of prominent writers and literary reviews and contributions offered additional en- couragement and stimulation. 112 QUILL Orndorff Reece Northover Taggart Holman Guthrie Knowles Perkins Simpson Gorton Litzinger Ake Moser Macdonald Egleston Parks Nicholson Marshall Davis Conrath 113 SORORITIES PI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA TALI DELTA SIGMA EPSILON THETA SIGMA EPSILON PI DELTA THETA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA PANIIELLENIC P0 3 Shea IJownian Patterson Kaiser Moser Zerbe Foltz King Hoofring Brubaker Upton McFarland Hile Mabius Wesner Panhellenic Association President Laura Moser, Pi Kappa Sigma Recording Secretary Nancy Patterson, Pi Delta Theta Corresponding Secretary . . Marjorie Hoof ring, Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer Hilda Kaiser, Theta Sigma Upsilon Sponsor Mary St. Clair King, Alpha Sigma Tau Panhellenic Association is composed of representatives from the seven A.E.S. sororities, all of which are represented on our campus. Panhellenic Tea, one of the first formal social affairs of the year, is the scene of mutual appraisal. The prelude to Christmas vacation is the Panhellenic Dance — swing tunes, green spotlights. Baron Elliot, Christ- mas trees. Early in the second semester rush season advances with Panhellenic standing in the background, ready to give advice or make suggestions. This time of difference of opinion and keen competition passes quickly but not unobtrusively. The school year is fittingly closed with election of officers and impres- sive installation services when Panhellenic sets new standards and forms new ideals. 115 PI KAPPxV SIGMA NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SORORITY OPEN MOTTO: IN FUN AND IN EARNEST ' ' ' COLORS: TURQUOISE BLUE AND GOLD FLOWERS: FORGET-ME-NOT AND JONQUIL ESTABLISHED IN 1894 ZETA LAURA REMSBERG, ADVISER President Virginia ' Cassel Vice-President Dorothy Tasker Recording Secretary Wilma Kucera Corresponding Secretary .... Agnes Lane Treasurer Clara Anderson Keeper-of-Archives Dorothy Englert Corresponding Editor .... Hester Munden Press Agent Helen Renter Sergeant-at-Arms Georgia Ripple r. 1. 11 • r. .. - Laura Moser Panhellenic Representatives . . , Josephine Wesner Back in 1894 at Ypsilanti, Michigan, a group of enthusiastic girls under the leadership of Georgia Fox organized what was to become Pi Kappa Sigma in a few years, the aims and ideals of which are expressed in William Henry Channing ' s My Symphony. Zeta Chapter was installed on the Indiana campus in 1909. After sororities had been disbanded for ten years, it was reinstalled in 1930. And since that time the chapter has been functioning actively in the na- tional organization. Again a delegate will be sent to the National Con- vention which is to be held in Denver, Colorado, in July of this year. The first social event of the calendar year was the annual breakfast of waffles and bacon at Rustic Lodge. In the latter part of October the Pi Kaps from Buffalo, Lock Haven, and Indiana, gathered for the district convention at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh as guests of the alumnae club there. Zeta, which was represented almost in entirety, had the honor of presenting a model initiation. In developing the professional aspects of sorority life both faculty and actives participated. At one meeting, book reviews were given which included The Rolling Years by Agnes Sligh Turnbull, a former Indiana Pi Kap. On the anniversay of Robert Burn ' s birth Mrs. Whitmyre re- called for the group his life and works. Other social events of the year included the Panhellenic Dance and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. Then with the second semester came the rush party and initiation banquet. As a fitting conclusion a farewell party for the eight senior girls was held. To record the year ' s growth and activity within the group the Zetian was published for the fifth consecutive year. 116 PI KAPPA SIGMA r?i 1 rj f f : ' Northover Fedullo Cassel Reuter Tasker Clegg Eisaman Remsberg Supric Stephenson Maurer Campbell V. Anderson Craig J. Anderson Byers C. Anderson Englert Munden Lancy Ripple Kucera Moser Sperry Graham Lane Wesner 117 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA SOCIAL-PROFESSIONAL SORORITY OPEN MOTTO: ASPIRE, SEEK, ATTAIN Jt COLORS: PEARL WHITE AND CRIMSON PALM GREEN AND GOLD JEWELS: PEARL AND RUBY FLOWERS: ASTER AND NARCISSUS ESTABLISHED IN 1901 ALPHA GAMMA ADVISERS: ETHEL A. BELDEN JOY MAHACHECK President Lillian Porter Vice-President Helen Mellott Recording Secretary . . . Elizabeth Russell Treasurer Charlotte Geisbert Chaplain Rebecca Truxal Registrar Margaret Messner Sara Stewart Collegiate Representative . . . Elizabeth Shea Editor Ada St. Clair Panhellenic Representatives . . . i!inl rh f Jane Sorber The Alpha Sigs initiated the year ' s activities with the fourteenth bi- ennial national convention held in August at Breezy Point, Minnesota, on Big Pelican Lake. Lillian Porter, Jean Bryson, and Miss Mahacheck, who represented Alpha Gamma, returned to Indiana inspired by the con- tact with national officers and Alpha Sigs from all over the country. On campus the first social event was a get-together party in the Activities Cottage where Miss Mahacheck showed the movies she took at Breezy Point, and the girls reviewed all the happenings of those memorable five days. In October, the pledges entertained in honor of Miss Belden ' s birthday with comical skits and delicious refreshments. On November 14, the actives welcomed many of the alumni to the Founder ' s Day Luncheon and presented a pageant showing the history of Alpha Gamma Chapter. Christmas carols sung around an open fire and Santa Claus distributing his gifts were the features of the Christmas party given by Miss Belden and Miss Mahacheck. At our first professional meeting. Miss Kimball spoke on Successful Living. For the second. Miss Flor- ence Wallace discussed possible social service activities for Alpha Gamma in Indiana. The third took the form of student round-table discussions of social relationships. Miss S. June Smith inspected the local chapter the week-end of March 12. Her visit was a pleasant combination of entertainment and business. The closing social event of the year was a banquet held at the Country Club, at which time the members honored their mothers. 118 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA - kd M A Hagetnan Hile Beldeii Truxal Cressman Mellott Stewart Shea Trusal Mahachek Noble Geisbert Cox Ringler Arnold Messner St. Clair Russell Miller Bryson Motz Sorber Holman Porter 119 ALPHA SIGMA TAU OPEN MOTTO: ACTIVE, SELF-RELIANT, TRUSTWORTHY COLORS: EMERALD GREEN AND GOLD FLOWER: YELLOW ROSE JEWEL: PEARL ESTABLISHED IN 1891 DELTA MARY ST. CLAIR KING President Eleanor Jane Hunter Vice-President Eleanor B. Green Corresponding Secretary . , . Marion Weaver Recording Secretary Ruth Johnson Treasurer Geraldine Tweed Chaplain Catherine Jordon Historian Anne Davis Custodian Mary Rymer Virginia McFarland 1 Alberta Zerbe Panhellenic Representatives Alpha Sigma Tau, the third oldest education sorority, was organized at Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November 4, 1899. Mrs. E. A. Lymen was chosen for a patroness and the chapter was received the second year. Delta Chapter was installed on Saturday, May 25, 1916, at Indiana Normal School at Indiana, Pa. Mary St. Clair King of the Faculty and nine stu- dents were initiated. The sorority continued during the World War, a period from 1917 to 1919. Among the activities during the War, the girls made a service flag for the school and bought a fifty-dollar bond which was later used to buy a French orphan. The girls started the precedent of doing charity work at the local hospital, selling papers and magazines to aid the Salva- tion Army, taking Christmas gifts to the men at the hospital, and con- tributing to community affairs. In 1919 at a meeting of the Panhellenic Association it was decided to abolish all sororities because of expense and the prevailing war conditions. On March 17, 1928, Delta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau, national since 1925, was installed at Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. This time a local group. Delta Tau, was changed to Delta Chapter, Alpha Sigma Tau, with Miss Mary St. Clair King as adviser. Since that time the chapter has grown educationally and socially in the affairs at Indiana. Education of the members is furthered by professional meetings to which guest speakers are invited; educational discussions conducted by the sorority members; and articles which are written by the members for the Anchor, the sorority publication which is issued three times each year. Social activities are furthered by traditional sorority functions such as Founder ' s Day, which is celebrated on November 4 each year with a banquet and candle-light service; an Initiation Banquet held each spring for the new members; a Mother ' s Day Tea held in the spring; parties dur- ing rush season; and various small social affairs which are held at in- tervals during the year. 120 ALPHA SIGMA TAU Johnson Gillespie Roberts Rymer Ellenberger Green Robb Hoover Harvey Zerbe King McFarland McKrell - Jordan Small Camp Tweed Hunter Yates Lamphere Weaver McKenney Davis Lefevre 121 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY OPEN MOTTO: NIHIL SINE LAHORE j swS, COLORS: OLIVE GREEN AND CREAM FLOWER: CREAM TEA ROSE JEWEL: PEARL _ ESTABLISHED IN 1914 BETA LILLIAN MCLEAN, ADVISER President Dorothy McAdam ice-President Cariedna Bartley Corresponding Secretary .... Mary Byers Recording Secretary Mary Mabius Chaplain Betty Marlin Historian Lucille Seanor Sergeant-at-Arms .... Ruth Cunningham T, , ,, . ,, . Marian Upton Panhellenic Representatives . . Margaret Smith Treasurer Vieva Wonder For she ' s a Delta Sig and a girl you ought to know! Happiness in- carnate; loyalty inviolate; pep, vim, and vigor in concentrate! The year came to order with a list of Delt dates beginning with the Founder ' s Day Ceremony, September 23 student teachers venturing out to teach in white dresses with colors flying around sorority pins. November 19 F ound Miss Mattson in the Activities House surrounded by eager Delts learning the fine points of what constitutes the in- definable something. Tasty eats with our lively conversation. December 3 -And in the early hours of the nippy morning, a daring group of Delts strung out along the road to Rustic Lodge in search of piping hot waffles and crisp curls of bacon. December 15 — At last, Miss McLean ' s annual Christmas party. This year doubly memorable with a beautifully done-up gift from our pa- troness who tempted us with onions through our courses of juicy hamburgers, pickles, coffee, cakes, and ice cream. February 18— A winding white road gleams in the headlights of the car; furry wraps — rushed corsages — snow creeping into brief sandals on the way to the Country Club. All the colors of the rainbow caught in the gowns of the hostesses, the food on the table all pervaded by the soft flickering gleam of tall candles—the setting of the Delts ' rush party. May— Bringing our Mother ' s Day Banquet on the ninth, and shortly after, the inevitable Farewell Party for the Seniors. And so we adjourn till we meet again. 122 DHI.TA SIGMA EPSILON Hartley Marlin Monnich Cunningham D. Robertson Smith Upton McLean Mabius McAdam Weaver London Carter Minnich Nicely L. Robertson Bvers Davis - Seanor Wonder 12S THETA SIGMA L PSILON NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY OPEN MOTTO: THE HIGHER GOOD COLORS: ROSE AND SILVER JEWELS: PEARL AND TURQUOISE PI GRACE HOUSTON, ADVISER President Eva Davidson First Vice-President .... Mary Stepanchek Second Vice-President Elsie Garlow Secretary Margaret Price Treasurer Ada Iniberger Editor Grace oods Sergeant-at-Arms Kathryn Horton Joanna Beattie Panhellenic Representatives . . . Margaret Foltz Hilda Kaiser Emporia, Kansas, 1921, Alpha Chapter . . . Indiana Campus, 1935, Pi chapter . . . Eva heading for a big round-up of all the Thetas at Colorado Springs . . . then back to Pi chapter proudly bearing the plaque presented for the best stunt . . . welcoming our Theta Mothers . . . taking them to the Activities House for tea ... a talk by Dr. G. P. Davis on Panaceas of Living, per se . . . Bingo 10 pennies Bingo — all gone Bingo -47 pennies cake and ice cream and all the trimmin ' s at Mrs. Taylor ' s on a Saturday night . . . with late permission too . . . Panhellenic Ball . . . beautiful gowns . . . lovely coiffures, orchids, roses, and gardenias . . . and all this with blue lights . . . pledging of Elsie Garlow and Beatrice Koontz . . . then of Mary Jane Foster, Kath- leen Clarke, Frances Urey, Katherine Steele, Christine Harding, Eileen Brassfield . . . Well, I ' ll meet you at the library steps ... I can ' t use north door . . . reducing by running up to fourth floor . . . no elevators for the pledges . . . five black marks, and the pledges wore hats and gloves during classes . . . pledge poems . . . rush . . . rush . . . rush . . . then dancing and buffet-supping at the Country Club to music sweet and low . . . February 26 . . . alumnae back to help have a good time . . . Founders Day Banquet . . . April 2 . . . good program . . . good refreshments . . . good time . . . our pledges . . . new members . . . alumnae ... all enjoying the day . . . Mothers here for our Mother-Patroness Service . . . trains leaving for New York, Philadel- phia, and points east . . . buses leaving for Pittsburgh, Sharon, Farrell, and points west . . . automobiles going every place else in between . . . fare-wells . . . adieus . . . adios . . . au revoir . . . and just plain See you again in the fall. 124 TIIETA SIGMA LPSILON Blackburn Olsen Segal Stepanchek McClelland Scott Foltz Woods Boyce Dyer Price Kaiser Houston Snyder Mayer Beattie Umberger Brown Friant Horton Davidson 125 PI DELTA THETA NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY OPEN MOTTO: FELLOWSHIP W COLORS: WHITE, GOLD, AND MYRTLE or ®. GREEN FLOWER: MARGUERITE JEWEL: PEARL ESTABLISHED IN 1926 IOTA REBA N. PERKINS, ADVISER President Lynette Daly First Vice-President . . . Mary Martha Drynan Second Vice-President .... Minerva Bechtold vSecretary Henrietta Swank Treasurer Ida VVoomer Registrar Agnes Baird Chaplain Elizabeth Young Penhellenic Representatives . Nancy Patterson Mary Anne Brubaker Editor Marjorie Litzinger First get-together: We are sisters all, as we answer the call . A grand time at the home of Doctor Perkins. Grand of her to have cakes and tea for us. Summer experiences to relate. Plans to make. Nancy and Mary Anne with their Do Not Disturb signs. Fellowship Banquet: Welcome to ex-collegio members. Original songs to sing. Loads to eat — very novel nut cups, by the way. Speeches. More songs. Fellowship and jollity go hand in hand. Good bye again. Alumnae. Consecration Service: Repledging ourselves to the aims and ideals of Pi Delta Theta. Now again to thee, pledge we all our heart ' s devotion - Christmas Party: Mrs. Hell ' s. Heaps of Christmas goodies among pine branches. Exchange of gaily-wrapped gifts. Oh ' s and Ah ' s lost in tinsel, ribbon, and wrapping paper. A fine turnout for Panhellenic Dance as an end to our holiday goings-on. Professional Meetings: Of course. Miss Knowles acquainting us with rhythm in our daily round of duties. A lunch in the Activities House. Miss Kimball discussing personality — what to do with what we have and how to get some more. Talks are good for the intellect. Founder ' s Day Service: Paying homage to the founders of Pi Delta Theta. Remembering our pearls. Inspiration for the task of fulfilling sorority aims, n Rush Party: Washington ' s Birthday. Country Club. Freshies re- splendent in gorgeous gowns. Actives looked rather nice, too. Licenses issued. See any rushee for details. Tired but happy. Result: pledges. Spring Party: Last gathering of Pi Delts actives and pledges. Re- counting incidents of this year. Tentative plans for next. Seniors sad. Everyone teary. There is beauty in the mem ' ries of our many joyous times ... 126 PI DELTA THETA j r - r C r a Q ( Long Swank Ribblett Askins Trostle Shafer McCandles Perkins MacKinney Johnston Vincent Young Woomer Litzinger Lauffer Baird Finch Bechtold Brubaker Patterson Barchfield Dalv Atkins Drvnan Barley Hutchinson 12i SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY OPEN MOTTO: FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH COLORS: ROYAL PURPLE AND WHITE FLOWER: VIOLET JEWEL: PEARL ESTABLISHED IN 1898 LAMBDA EDNA LEE SPROWLS, ADVISER President ! Mary Kathryn Pound rresiaent , j j Campbell ,.. n ■ . Anna Marv Campbell Vice-President .... Sara Robeson Recording Secretary Mary Mottey Corresponding Secretary .... Florence Brown Treasurer Jean Davis ,, c r J Marv Llovd Keeper of Grades .... Martha Bowman Sentinel Marion Hancock Triangle Correspondent . . . Dorothy Hancock „.,,.„ . Martha Bowman Panhellenic Representatives . Marjorie Hoofring Sigma Sigma Sigma aims to build character, to stimulate high en- deavor, to develop leadership, to promote unselfish cooperation, and to create the friendly spirit in all human relationships. Founded in 1898 in Farmville, irginia, Sigma Sigma Sigma is the oldest sorority in the Association of Education Sororities. From August 18 to 22 Lambda chapter was represented by Marjorie Hoofring at the National Convention in Washington which was most successful and where ideas were exchanged and much enthusiasm in- spired by close contact with the national officers and Sigmas from thirty- three other chapters. Lambda entertained her national president, Mabel Lee Walton, who made a visit here. This was most interesting and helpful bringing news and suggestions and an opportunity for all the girls to know more about the whole group of Sigmas. An interestingly arranged Social calendar included pledge parties, breakfasts, a formal dinner dance for freshmen at the Country Club, the Panhellenic Dance, and a Founders Day Dinner in which Sigma Sigma Sigma gave tribute to mothers and founders. In developing the professional aspect of sorority life, many panel dis- cussions were held in learning more about sorority ethics and other help- ful suggestions. An alumna. Evangel Sutton Park featured dramatics by her clever and unusual dramatic skits at the College Inn. 128 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ■} McCiure F. Mottey Campbell Simpson Tiffany Taggart Paul Javens Stone Keil Kensinger W. Hancock Wright Sprowls Allen Davis A. M. Campbell Mitchell Lloyd Park Patton Guthrie Kanable M. Mottey D. Hancock Pound Hoofring Bowman Robeson Brown Wilson 129 PHI ALPHA ZETA PHI SIGMA PI SIGMA TAU GAMMA SOCIAL PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES PHI ALPHA ZETA NATIONAL SOCIAL EDUCATIONAL PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY COLORS: PI RPLE AND GOLD ESTABLISHED IN 1908 lt ALPHA TOBIAS O. CHEW, SPONSOR First Semester President William Miller Vice-President .... Trevor Hadley Corresponding Secretary . William Steele Recording Secretary . . . Robert Cronauer Treasurer Raymond Weaver Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Omar Menoher Historian Ross Munn House Manager .... Omar Menoher Representative to Interfraternity Council . Russell Owens Second Semester Trevor Hadley Robert Cronauer Joseph Henry Ross Munn Richard Seifert Franklin Astorina Harl Blose Wayne Halferty Edward Lauther William Miller President, First Semester Tobias O. Chew Sponsor Trevor Hadley President, Second Semester 132 IMII ALPHA ZETA Senior Class Brothers Owens Miller Lauther Berretta Cronauer Biose Hadley Henry Thomas McKnight Delta Phi Sigma fraternity, which was later to become Phi Alpha Zeta was established at Indiana in 1908, the first fraternity on the campus. Four years later it became Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha fraternity. At the time of its initial organization the following purposes, which are still maintained, were adopted: first, to encourage and develop good fellow- ship and fraternalism within the group; second, to further scholastic endeavor; third, to build character, and provide an opportunity for pro- spective teachers to formulate ideas concerning their chosen profession. In July, 1929, an application for charter was filed in the Indiana Court- house by a board of directors stating the conditions for and upon which Phi Alpha Zeta wished to be incorporated as ' a body politic or corporation, and Alpha chapter was established at Indiana. In 1931 the national head- quarters were moved to Harrisburg, and in 1934 they were again moved back to Alpha chapter in Indiana. At present they are located in Brock- port, N. Y. 133 PHI ALPHA ZETA i4 ir i it d r i t iH Menoher Gittings W. Davis Ringler Davis Seifert Astorina Munn Boot Dentici Halferty Singer Rimer Allison Steele Weamer 134 PHI ALPHA ZETA Walsh Whitmyre Fausold Hill Uhler Price Madden Margiotti McLuckie File Chew Miller Ade Prugh Woodring Socially, the Phi Alphs enjoyed the annual Hallowe ' en Party at the chapter home which was very appropriately decorated to receive the brothers and their Quests. Forty couples were treated to one of the spookiest evenings any of them have ever witnessed. The Interfraternity Ball in March can be marked down as the highlight of the year. A big turnout of all the boys in their very best served as an event which the graduating seniors do not wish to forget. At the close of the year, Alpha Chapter will hold a farewell Spring Dance for its members and graduates. This affair is always anxiously awaited, for it gives the boys, young and old, a chance to resurrect old and sometimes embarrassing anecdotes. In short, to. the Phi Alphs it is the outstanding event of the year. 135 PHI SIGMA PI NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY ijn COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD J ESTABLISHED IN 1916 ETA LAURENCE C. DAVIS, SPONSOR President J. Harper Claycomb Recording Secretary Kenneth Nolan r J- c B- Gardner Corliss Corresponding Secretary . . John Cober ™ Allan Fujita T ' -e rer Albert Zanzuccki Historian James Hess , , . Donald King Chaplain Samuel Fausold. Jr. f,  Richard Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Stormer Representative to Interfraternity Council John Malone Phi Sigma Pi is a national professional fraternity for men in teacher training institutions. Organized in 1916 at Warrensburg, Missouri, and established on this campus in 1929 from the local fraternity Omega Chi, it has continued to expand until the chapter roll call has reached nine- teen. Eta Chapter first had its home on the fourth floor of the Y.M.C.A. Building, and moved into its present location in the fall of 193. . Continuing the custom of initiating into membership an eminent educator. Phi Sigma Pi received into membership Dr. Samuel Fausold early in October. Several highly successful professional, round-table meetings followed in rapid succession. Outstanding were those in which the new faculty members led the discussion of events in their fields. Breaking the grind of mid-winter came the breakfast for the Carol Singers, Gripe Sessions, rushing; all this culminating in our rush party held at the Ebensburg Inn with Mr. Davis ' famous speech and stories by faculty members afterwards the house full of small groups and the air thick with smoke and good fellowship. Before Easter vacation at the Interfraternity Dance, old and new members had a grand reunion and enjoyed the famous, or perhaps not so famous. Phi Sig anecdotes. In April was the Founder ' s Day Banquet with good food, cigars, jokes, and speeches. House cleaning and all its work came this month for the brothers to be — the night out, wake me at seven, and those other duties so ingeniously devised for those trusting souls who pledged their all only to receive Old Chi. That final month that seemed so long, but was so short. An endless writing to principals and superintendents for jobs by our Senior brothers, packing of trunks and the hunt for loaned and borrowed clothes, and finally the farewells to those who will not return in the fall just a small part of this last month of a successful school year. 136 PHI SIGiMA PI Senior Brothers Corliss Wardrop Shehee Tobin Kohler Malone Reed King Dinsniore McGrew DeLullo Fujita Hess Blanc Litzinger Fausold 137 PHI SIGMA PI Underclassmen C! ' ■fefei O p P| r I (r . .o. n. Cober Zeitler Zanzuccki Dailev Thomas , Kelley Sutilla Stormer Nicholson Jones Cravotta Campbell Claycomb Gendich Chapman Gaston Nolan Smith Robertson Fiess 138 PHI SIGMA PI Faculty and Honorary Brothers Sanders Walsh Fausold Boyts L. Davis Smyth Whitmyre Camp lams Stitt Jessen Foster Webb Graham Emmert Miller G. P. Davis Margiotti Fisher Beard Oerlein 139 SIGMA TAL GAMMA NATIONAL SOCIAL, PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE FLOWER: WHITF ROSE MOTTO: BE SQUARE ESTABLISHED IN 1920 PI RALPH S. ROWLAND, SPONSOR Past President Charles B. Wonder President Robert P. Hensel Vice-President Robert C. Allen Recording Secretary Clarke F. Hess Corresponding Secretary C. Kermit Palomaki Treasurer Edward N. Breit House Manager Irwin J. Siegler Sergeant-at-Arms John H. Davis Chaplain Clarence C. Brown Historian Pearl D. Lott Representative to Interfraternity Council . . Chester L. Sheaffer September 10 the first day of a new Tau year hellos and hand- shakes predominate trunks are opened a game of marbles with moth balls inspecting the improvements made during the summer blowing the dust from text books plans for the next months. These mark the activities of Sigma Tau Gamma, Pi Chapter. Pi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma originated in 19. 0 when Phi Kappa Delta, a local fraternity, decided that it should become identified with a national organization. Baird ' s Manual was searched, letters were written, midnight oil was burned all for the purpose of picking the right National Fraternity. These efforts resulted in Phi Kappa Delta becoming Pi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. The members of the new organization soon decided that they should have a fraternity home. After consultations with lawyers, building ex- perts, and school administration, the present home was purchased in May, 1931. Since the installation of Pi Chapter, some of the more important events have been the Regional Conclave held in the chapter home in 1933, the house opening in 1935, and the election of a Pi alumnus to the presi- dency of the National Fraternity in 1936. Classes had not more than begun this fall when plans were under way to utilize the basement for a game room. A partition was built separating the furnace and hot water heater from the rest of the cellar. The mem- bers then saw that there was enough room remaining for both a pool table and a ping pong table both were installed and have proved very popular with the Taus and their friends. 140 SIGMA TALI GAMMA Curtioff Hess E. Allen B. Allen Diem Lott Torrance Roth Holt Breit Krouse Seiglar Brown Errigo Berkebile Kohut Davis Finn M. Torrance Atty Flickinger Sheaffer Glenn Walker . Winger Wonder Lore Conrath Palomaki Scott 141 SIGMA TAL GAMMA NelT Walsh Fausold Whitniyre Rowland Pfohl Foster Heath Ivv Miller Johnson Also, a series of professional meetings for the school year was planned. At the first meeting Dr. Ileiges explained to the boys the making and importance of the United States Constitutions. Mr. Risheberger ex- pounded the set-up and aims of the Graphic Sketch Club of Philadelphia. At another meeting Dr. Fausold presented the trend of education in voca- tional fields. In January the members who did their student teaching this year held an open forum with Mr. Schnell leading the discussion on problems of student teaching and faults of our present educational sys- tem. Annual occasions of Sigma Tau Gamma include a Christmas party, held the night before vacation begins. The house is decorated, and alumni and faculty members are invited to attend. Gifts are exchanged among the members and their guests. Another annual event is the Senior Farewell Banquet which takes place in the latter part of May. This is a gala occasion held by the younger brothers in honor of the graduating students. This also marks the execution of a cherished tradition the election of a member who has been outstanding both in the fraternity and on the campus. He is known thereafter as Honor Man of that year. The fraternity, organized for and operated only in four-year teachers colleges, has chapters in eighteen of the leading educational institutions of the United States. Only one chapter is located in Pennsylvania. Sigma Tau Gamma is a charter member of the Association of Teachers College Fraternities, a companion organization of the Association of Education Sororities. The national publication bears the intriguing title, The Saga. In addition to the traditional listing of chapter directory it contains articles of special interest to fraternity members and to education students. The issue for December 1936 contained a Who ' s Who in Sigma Tau Gamma. 142 SIGMA TAU GAMMA TtTLLsK- Ti-uL Talk- ■ eAttme 143 WOMENS ATHLETICS VARSITY SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS W. A. A. Kucera Cummins Woods Woomer Meneelv McAdam Hamblen The Womens Varsity I Club President . Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Cummins Dorothy Meneely The Womens Varsity I Club is an honorary organization composed of those girls from the W.A.A. who have been awarded their varsity letter for participation in athletics. The club has a three-fold purpose: to continue social contacts with all members, to serve where needed in assisting with furtherance of athletic programs, and to retain ideals and enjoyment in athletic participation. Two social fu nctions are held each year by the organization. One is a roundup for the alumnae. The other is a welcoming dinner for the new members. This year the roundup was held as a part of the W.A.A. playday and terminated in an overnight party at the College Lodge. 146 W. A. A. Hess Armstrong Rieg McAdam Doyle Womeiis Athletic Association Every girl entering Indiana automatically becomes a member of the Womens Athletic Association at no additional cost to her. This organiza- tion aims to promote interest in sports and physical activity for all women as a means of securing recreation, physical efficiency, and good fellowship. Girls may participate to gain class credit, W.A.A. points, which involve the winning of awards, or merely for the pleasure and rec- reation of the activity itself. For the first two hundred points acquired a girl receives numerals; for every two hundred thereafter a chevron is given. Varsity I ' s are awarded to those who earn a thousand points and have the characteristics necessary for excellent sportsmanship. Numerals and chevrons were awarded at the quarterly parties. The I ' s were presented at the annual athletic banquet. Miss Ellenberger, Sara Hess, and Mae Armstrong attended the conven- tion of the American Federation of College Women at Slippery Rock on October 2 and 3. On October 23 eight Indiana girls were among Grove City ' s guests at their play day. Bicycling, volleyball, and swimming were the feature sports of the day. October 31, saw Indiana as hosts to Slippery Rock, California, Pitt, Pennsylvania College for Women, and Varsity I. After the play of the afternoon the group motored to the School Lodge where a delectable menu was served. Play days give the girls the opportunities to be host- esses to visiting schools, and in turn be guests. This provides desirable educational advantages. 147 W. A. A. HOCKEY GROUP Fit ' ld Hockey Manager Agnes Burkhart The program of activities for the first quarter in the fall of 19,% an- nounced field hockey at 4:00 three days each week. About sixty-five girls responded the largest group that ever attended this sport at Indiana. Intense interest was displayed throughout the season. Although the field at times was nearly submerged in water, the girls went right ahead playing their tournament games. The winning team was invited to the Play Day sponsored by the Womens Athletic Association. Good sports- manship, friendly rivalry, and healthful exercise are the things that kept the large attendance throughout the (juarter. Archery Manager . Dixie Beachy Fif ty girls, reported to archery class last fall. At first it was not uncommon for them to shoot at one target and hit another. The group was divided into two teams, and the losers treated their conquerors after a treasure hunt end- ing at Rustic. ARCHERY GROUP 148 W. A. A, (lolf Manager. . . ieva Wonders Although we do not have a golf course. East Campus makes an excellent driving range. Here the students learn the proper swing us- ing drivers, brassies, irons, and soft crocheted balls. There is a small putting green with nine holes where the golfers practice correct form with putters and hard balls. Near the end of the activities period, the final object is to attempt to drive a hard ball from the Arts Building over the hedge into the Phi Sig ' s front yard. Hiking Managers . . . Grace Mae Woods, Dorothy Meneely This year the plan for organized hikes was changed. The Varsity I Club was made responsible for leading the hikes. Each girl in the club was to lead one hike. One or two hikes were planned for each month. Any group of girls who planned a hike of their own and turned in their names with the number of miles hiked to the point secretary of the W.A.A. re- ceived points for each mile. GOLF GROUP Mushball Manager . . . Sara Stewart MUSHBALL GROUP Both the fall and spring sessions of mushball were indicative of the ever-in- creasing interest in that sport on the Indiana Campus. Although only enough for two teams came out during the first quarter, the girls enjoyed nine weeks of real competi- tion and just plain fun. The fairer weather of the spring beckoned many more to make competition keener and a tournament demanding support of every player was the cul- minating activity of the final season. 149 W. A. A. VOLLEYBALL GROUP Volleyball Margaret Cummins, Manager Volleyball proved to be so popular that two classes instead of one were introduced on the schedule, so that everyone would have a chance to play. Keen interest and competition prevailed throughout the quarter. At the start of the season not all participants were experts; this could be expected. But the beginners applied the old rule of learning by doing to achieve some splendid results. The students in the classes missed the privilege of playing with other schools, but they found the joy of playing the game and received all the benefits that can be derived from this game. lennis Jean Davis, Manager Tennis classes are received with much enthusiasm. A tennis tourna- ment which created a spirit of friendly rivalry between the different de- partments was held last fall. Many matches were never played because bad weather made it impossible. However, the ones that were played were thoroughly enjoyed, and spring brought forth the opportunity to deter- mine the leaders on the court. 150 W. A. A. BASKETBALL GROUP Basketball Jane Hutchison, Manager In the late afternoon the spontaneous cheering and coaching which can be heard in the gym conies from the girls who are enjoying their all- time favorite, basketball. In the second quarter the advanced players enjoyed a double elimination tournament. The winning team was led by Maxine Ranke, and no less nobly Alice Purdy led the nitchamps or the winners of the losers. The third quarter basketball featured a beginners ' class and an ad- vanced class. The advanced girls enthusiastically played a Round Robin Tournament to determine the winner. Girls from the officiating and coaching class received valuable training through experience in refereeing these contests. Girl Scouting You don ' t know how to tie a square knot? One quarter of Girl Scout- ing will do wonders for you. This course, offered the last quarter of the school year, guides girls up to the rank of Tenderfoot. The training en- ables one to start a Girl Scout Troup in a community and gives a back- ground of knowledge helpful in outdoor Ufe. In addition to the training, Indiana often has a representative from the National Scout Headquarters who furnishes all necessary information concerning the forming of troups, attending conferences, and going to camp. 151 W. A. A. FENCING GROUP Fencing MANAGERS Ida R. Woomer, Ruth D. Graham Each winter, for two (luarters, many Indianites, both male and female try their skill at the well- known art of fencing. This year the classes were larger than usual, twenty-eight in one class and twenty in the other. Many of those who had mastered the basic elements in previous years enrolled again. The classes were above the average in skill, so more attacks were learned. The enrollment and greater interest show that the Indiana student body is developing more interest in fencing. It is a sport that is coming back. With the new curriculum in health and physical education there is bound to be a greater opportunity for more students to have a chance to participate. S VlIllllllll Mary Jane Foster, Manager Swimming, one of the popular intramural sports at Indiana, as well as being included in the regular physical education program, is offered in several elective periods for those who wish to continue learning and having fun. There are the beginners ' class, the intermediate class, and the advanced class. These classes take care of swimmers in different stages of the game. For those swimmers who feel the need of some rec- reation and relaxation there is a free swimming period. A life-saving class, which includes a series of tests disclosing whether or not one is eligible for his emblem, is a part of the swimming program. This year a visit of an examiner gave life savers an opportunity to secure an examin- er ' s license. In the fall a group of girls was sent to Slippery Rock for a swimming play day. 15: VARSITY ATHLETICS BASEBALL TENNIS CROSS COUNTRY FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL ■ ' ' f :T 1r. Ji? - BASEBALL SQUAD Early in March, just after the basketball season had ended, Coach Paul Boyts issued a call for preliminary practice for baseball candidates. Five freshmen turned out to vie for backstop honors, and twenty men came to show off their pitching wares. An unusually large group of men tried out for the infield and outfield posts. After a month of hard training and practice, the Indians took their first home game from Coal Run with a score of 8-2 on the cold and cloudy day of April 18. Paul Blank, a transfer from Penn State, started on the mound and pitched four innings of fine ball. Ken Greene, a veteran of three years of college baseball, went in with the score standing at 4-2 and worked the last three innings giving only one hit. Mish Wood ring hit the first home run of the season in this first home game of the year. Four days later the boys from the Teachers College played their first intercollegiate game of the spring season when they met Kiski on the local diamond. The Saltsburgers found Ken Greene ' s pitching to their liking and rapped out eleven hits to win by a score of 10-1. This game was a combination of errors, strike-outs, and stolen bases. A total of thirteen errors, thirteen strike-outs, and seven stolen bases was recorded for the two teams. Thirteen, thirteen, and seven — what a combination! Three days later in the warm afternoon sun the Indians got their war clubs out and put Lock Haven ' s scalp in the bag by a lop-sided score of 14-4. Sam Hoenstine made his first start of the season and practically won his own ball game by crossing the plate twice himself and driving in two runs with two doubles and a single. In this game Woodring hit his second home run of the season, and both Elmer and Dick Grosklos hit homers. 154 BASEBALL On April 29 in their first game on a foreign field the Boytsmen won out over Slippery Rock by a one-run lead, the score being 10-9. Woodring, Fulton, and F.lnier (Jrosklos accounted for seven of Indiana ' s eleven hits and drove in seven of the ten runs. Seven was the number that afternoon. Rura, a freshman hurler, relieved Ken Greene in the fourth inning and received credit for the victory as a result of his fine relief hurling. The Red and Slate fell victims of the undefeated St. incent nine on May 2 by a 7-1 count. This game was played at the Grant Street athletic field. Joe Sutilla counted the only run of the game when he was batted in by Dick Grosklos. Paul Blank, who started the game, was relieved in the third by Herb Gnagy who turned in a nice pitching exhibition. With only four days ' rest, Gnagy was started against Kiski and gave up only five hits to win his first intercollegiate baseball game with a score of 11 to 5. Both teams settled down after the first inning when each team scored three runs, but Elmer Grosklos ' big bat put Indiana out in front in the third inning for a lead that never was molested. On May 9 the Red and Slate dropped both ends of a double header, which was played as the closing feature of Shippensburg ' s athletic carni- val. Although outhit 8 to 7 in the first game the Shippers took advantage of five Indiana errors to count 10 runs while Indiana garnered only 5 runs. Elmer Grosklos again led the hitting attack with two hits out of four times at bat. In the second game Indiana again outhit the Shippensburg team, but j , - one costly error proved to be the differ- ence between winning and losing. Mish Woodring hit his third home run of the season in this second game. The final score of this game was 6-4. The Redmen invaded the lair of the Bearcats but came home with a bad scratching 7-3. In this game six of vSt. Vincent ' s seven runs were unearned, In- diana having made five errors. This was the Indian ' s second defeat at the hands of the undefeated St. Vincent nine. Slippery Rock lost its second game to Indiana by a lopsided score of 12-3. Coach Boyts used his second stringers for a large portion of this game. Big Joe Sutilla with two runs on two hits for three times at, bat led the Indian attack on three Rocket hurlers. The five hits of Slippery Rock were well scattered and some fine fielding by Indiana kept the visitors from more hits. COACH PAUL BOYTS 155 CROSS COUNTRY Indiana ' s home season was brought to a climax by a 5-4 victory over the highly touted Mansfield team.. Sam Hoenstine chalked up another victory by relieving Greene in the fifth with the score tied at three all. He permitted only one run to come in during his five innings on the mound. Meanwhile Dick Grosklos and Chuck Slick each brought in a run to give Indiana its margin of victory. The Boytsmen suffered the worst defeat of the past five years when they bowed to the Bloomsburg Teachers 15-8. Sam Hoenstine again started on the mound but an early season ankle injury prevented him from going the route. The Indians again outhit their rivals, but had a bad day in the field whi- h permitted Bloomsburg to score nine imearned runs. Sutilla, McDowell, and Fulton with two hits each made half of the Indians ' total hits. This was the last game in the college careers of Ful- ton, Woodring, and Cherney. In his five years of coaching baseball at the college, Paul Boyts ' teams have won 31 games and lost 15 for an average of .674. SCORES Indiana . . 8 Coal Run . . 2 Indiana . . 5 Shippensburg . 10 Indiana . . 1 Kiski . . 10 Indiana . . 4 Shippensburg . (i Indiana . . 14 Lock Haven . 4 Indiana . . 3 St. incent . 7 Indiana . . 10 Slippery Rock . 9 Indiana . . 12 Slippery Rock . 3 Indiana . . 1 St. Vincent . 7 Indiana . . 5 Mansfield . . 4 Indiana . . 11 Kiski . . 5 Indiana . . 8 Bloomsburg . 13 Cross Country Squad Cross Countrv A group of ten men re- sponded to the call for cross country candidates and worked diligently in preparation for the meet with the Bloomsburg harriers. In this the only meet of the year the In- dians made a fine show- ing by taking two of the first five places. 156 TENNIS The leiiiiis Squad About the middle of March Coach Earl E. Prugh sent out the call for tennis candidates. In addition to the veterans of the previous year new material in the form of freshmen and transfered upper classmen appeared for a trial. After several weeks of intensive practice and a series of eliminations, the netters were ready for competition. The court season opened on April 25 when Indiana played Lock Haven on the home courts. The Havenites succeeded in getting revenge for the defeat of the previous year by winning six matches to Indiana ' s three. Matejczyk was the only squad member to win his singles match, but both the Nolan-Smith and Hadley-Rimer combination won doubles matches. On April id in a sort of breather match the Indians gained a victory of the Indiana Tennis Club with a score of live to one. Four singles vic- tories and one doubles victory were chalked up against the one win by the Tennis Clubs ' doubles combination. 157 TENNIS Coach Prugh took his Red and Slate squad to California on May 2, but the Vulcans were too strong for the local netters. By winning all but one of the singles matches and by taking one third of the doubles con- tests the Vulcans took the Indians for the third consecutive victory in as many years. Only C. Smith managed to win a singles match. Gessler- Matejczyk and Nolan -Smith were winners in the doubles events. Indiana entered the first annual State Teachers College tennis tour- nament which was held at Shippensburg on Friday, May 8. This tourna- ment was held in connection with a large sports carnival at the Shippens- burg college. With but one exception all the teachers colleges were repre- sented. The number of men from each school was limited to two. Blair Matejczyk and Clarence Smith represented Indiana in the tournament matches. Matejczyk by virtue of his fifteen wins and nine losses won a tie for third place in the final standings. Indiana gained a team standing of fourth place with twenty-five matches on the winning side of the ledger as against twenty-three in the losin g coluirm. With such a success as came out of the Shippensburg tournament spurring the committee on plans were made for the continuance of this tournament to bring closer together the teachers colleges of the state and to permit the various representatives to participate in intercollegiate competition on a broader basis than would otherwise be possible. At Slippery Rock Indiana took its second victory of the season by de- feating the Rockets by a score of four matches to three. The Prughmen in turning in their second victory won one half of the singles matches and two thirds of the doubles events. The two singles victories were turned in by Rimer and Ed Thomas. TheRimer-Matejczykand the Smith-Thomas combinations won matches to give the Redmen the margin of victory in the closing match of the year. Resume of the Season Matches Matches Won Won April 25 . Indiana 3 Lock Haven . 6 April 30 . Indiana . . 5 Tennis Club . 1 May 2 . . Indiana 3 California . 6 May 15 . , Indiana . . 4 Slippery Rock . 3 May 16 . . Indiana 4 Mansfield . . 5 May 20 . Indiana . . 5 Bloomsburg . . 4 158 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SQUAD With a rousing war-whoop the Indians entered their 1936 football sea- son, one of surprises, thrills, aches, and heartaches. Visions of scalping parties to come were vivid in the minds of the boys. However, they were determined not only to visualize but to realize that pleasant feeling of walking off the gory gridiron victors of the fray. Brandishing their tomahawks the candidates pared themselves to fighting weight with savage attacks on the over-stuflfed figures of their teammates. Prancing backs and lumbering linemen had one common interest— preparing for the season opener with the pig skinners from Lock Haven. On October 3, out to avenge their defeat at the hands of the Havenites in ' 35, our Braves moved onto the field for an afternoon of zig-zag foot- ball. The game was bitterly contested with few long runs and a pre- dominence of punts. The disappearance of the 50-yard line is still a puzzle to the referees who spent the latter part of the afternoon scratch- ing the approximate spot for a sight of chalk. The scoring punches by the teams to the Indiana 4-yard line and the Lock Haven 2-yard line were repulsed by brilliant goal line stands by these two gridiron rivals. The game ended a scoreless tie. 159 FOOTBALL The next invasion of foreign territory was quite disastrous. Although perfectly willing to aid in the dedication of the new concrete stadium at Slippery Rock, our Indians were unwilling to concede victory at the hands of their opponents. On a wet, soggy field with a strong wind blowing at their backs they fought manfully and succumbed to the vi- cious attacks of the Physical Ed boys only after three period? of effective football. fTI 1 J- 1 ' Jf 1 . vV) ■1 10 t B muH GEORGE P. MILLER Head Coach EARL E. PRUGH Assistant Coach In fact, our boys threatened several times on their own hook. Both teams featured a sky attack from the toes of their best kickers Kelley for Indi- ana, and Meals for Slippery Rock. Meals found himself rather close to the Indiana goal line and sliced the uprights with a clever field goal from a most difficult angle. Later in the fourth period the ball slipped out of the arms of Kelley into the welcoming embrace of Parsons, left end for Slippery Rock, who raced 35 yards for a touchdown, falling over the goal line with Moenstine wrapped about his legs. Indi- ana, outweighed ten pounds to the man, fought well against those big, tough boys from Slip- pery Rock, but fate combined with the elements forced them to accept defeat. The game ended at 10-0. 160 FOOTBALL HOLD ON, PINKY! The next game may well be expressed by these headlines, Like the cloudburst that greeted them, Indiana swamped all Edinboro opposi- tion. Swept on by a comeback after their first defeat of the week before, our gridders administered a sound spanking before the Parents Day crowd at Edinboro. Moenstine, after brilliant passing and running by him and his teammates, plunged over the pay line twice. Both touch- downs came in the first two periods. Blackie Errigo, two hundred pound tackle, sliced through the defense and blocked a punt for the other two points of the game. In the remaining part of the second period Edinboro scored on a freak play. McDowell, tackled hard on his own 42-yard line, found the ball flying from his arms into those of an Edinboro man who raced 58 yards for a tally. The 42-yard sprint of Berretta to the Edinboro 2-yard line, where the attack stalled, was the only scoring threat in the latter part of the game. The game ended a few minutes later with score standing at 15 to 6 in Indiana ' s favor. With ideal football weather prevailing Indiana outclassed their Bloomsburg rivals before a Homecoming crowd of 4000 fans. The crisp, cool weather agreed favorably with the Indians. Every player shifted into his niche like the well-oiled cogs in an efficient machine. Bloomsburg also had several stars. Sirvocics, brilliant center, stood on the defense like a stone wall and the passing combination of Jones and Conahan was always threatening. Indiana accumulated touchdown after touchdown until the score stood at 26-7 as the final whistle blew. The Homecoming Game was easily the most successful in years as a result of the thrilling runs by Hoenstine, Kelley, and Berretta and the fine group performance by the entire squad who participated in some part of the contest. The main event of another homecoming celebration, this time at Clarion, Indiana blew a chill wind on the hopes of the Clarion players. In no other game of the season did Indiana more completely dominate the play than in this game. Although Coach Miller ' s proteges capitalized on 161 FOOTBALL ' - Errigo Gendich KollltT four of their scoring opportunities, as many other chances were stopped a few feet short of the last white line by a desperate enemy defense in the first quarter. Sam Hoenstine was again the long distance runner, scoring on a 43-yard gallop and assisting in all the scoring punches of the game. Indiana ' s future gridders scored a touchdown unassisted in the fourth quarter after a drive of 80 yards. It was terminated by a pass from Dick Grosklos to Bob Cronauer. The game ended with Indiana on the long end of the count 26 to 0. Playing their last home game Errigo, Berretta, Kohler, Oddi, Cro- nauer, and King, who suffered a broken ankle in the Edinboro game, donned their uniforms for their last appearance on the gridiron of their chosen school. Passes rained from everywhere. Some of the most spec- tacular forwards ever seen on the local field were witnessed by the wildly McDowell o er kok a iolciidown 162 FOOTBALL Abele Oddi Caroff cheering crowd. Captain Bill Watkins, California forward, established a record of 18 out of 28 shots with the oval landing in the arms of his as- sorted receivers. Not to be outdone, the Indians succeeded in completing sixty percent of their tries. The first period witnessed the first thrust by the Braves which ended successfully on the tail of a reverse, Iloenstine to McDowell. From then until the beginning of the fourth quarter the ball sang and twirled through the ether, propelled by the arms and legs of Watkins and Naylor from California, and Kelley of Indiana. Aided by a sprint by Kelley and a series of forwards to Nol an and Sariscak, freshman wingman, the Indians again crossed the goal line for a touchdown. An- other followed, resulting from an off-tackle smash by Kelley. After the last pass had floated down, the score registered Indiana 20, California 0. OVER BY TWO INCHES 163 FOOTBALL Sutilla King Cronauer In the final game of the season Indiana ran up against the big, fast, tough aggregation from Shippensburg, who not only ruined the Indiana winning streak, but also broke the jinx which Indiana has held over them for the past few years. Our Braves were clearly underdogs as predicted, but they showed themselves capable of staving off humiliating defeat by their fine defensive tactics. Shippensburg marched to a score in the first period, but they were unable to fight off the stubborn attempted retalia- tions by the Indians until the fourth quarter when they tallied again on a pass to Pernet, their scoring ace. Following the game the gridders jour- neyed to Wilson College where each found himself a suitable companion and spent the evening breaking training, correcting English majors, and KELLEY TAKES TO THE AIR 164 FOOTBALL Hoenstine Fagan Berretta enjoying the company of future psychology teachers. Their trip home- ward was made through a snowstorm in the Tuscarora Mountains. These moments of joy helped to erase the gloom of the 14 to setback. Coach Miller has in the past turned out some of the finest outfits in the state. This year he has lost the services of Errigo, tackle, Oddi, guard, Berretta, quarterback, Kohler, tackle, Cronauer, end and King, guard. Although these gridders will be hard to replace, he has been faced before with a much more discouraging situation than this but has turned out a squad of championship caliber. From the appearance of his remaining timber we can depend on the Coach to build one of the strongest S. T. C. teams in history during the coming season. JOE HAS IT 165 BASKETBALL ISWANA INDIAHA UIDIANA IMDANA WMJ f f,f  -f -f f ' mMit amiAMP MIAN;, ' ndi ' an - ■ • • A %l tl t THE BASKETBALL SQUAD The impressive squad answering the call of Coach Miller broke into a schedule of tough engagements with few fears rankling in their minds concerning a successful season. Although seriously hampered by gradu- ate-sickness, notably the absence of Woodring and Fulton who were varsity mainstays of previous years, eight performers of varsity experience and a host of excellent Freshman tossers responded to their yens for the feel of the old leather sphere. Early in December with palms itching the multitude pranced into the gym. Soon combinations began to knit into a smoothly working team of fast stepping guards, forwards, and centers placing the Coach on the spot. After some difficulty the best materia! sifted into an excellent group of ball handlers with Sutilla, Errigo, and McDowell forming the backbone of the Indiana Hope. Basketball drills, instruction, training, and fast opening tip-off point- makers followed, climaxing in pre-season games. These matches tested the strength of the team that was to face opponents in fifteen scheduled games. Indiana took the opening engagement of the season with a smashing victory over the Lock Haven Teachers. This home engagement, witnessed by hundreds of students, saw the entire group of available and uniformed players in action before the final whistle pierced the joyful air of the gymnasium. Although playing a close game through the first half, In- diana quickly drew away from her worthy foe under the leadership of Sutilla whose bank-board shots swished through the cords with uncanny accuracy, .loe Sutilla and Blackie Errigo lead the scorers with fourteen and eight points respectively. Sariscak, who later proved to be a valuable addition to the varsity, played in this his first collegiate basketball game. If began to run through the minds of player and student as each cast his eyes on the distant horizon and saw the Indians crowned cham- 166 BASKETBALL pions amonji the Teachers Colleges. What awaited them? Only time would tell. Kdinboro fell the victims of a Frank Merriwell finish. With but five minutes to play Indiana cut loose with a furious onslaught of double deckers to submerge the hopes of their opponents in a last minute whirlwind performance. When their rubber soles had ceased to burn, the score stood at 39-. 6 largely due to the efforts of Kenneth Nolan whose tiinely six points instilled new life into the tired limbs of his comrades. Ralph Kelley kept the ball rolling during the entire struggle by finding the hoop consistently throughout the game and emerging as leading scorer for Indiana. The closeness of the score was not due entirely to the super basketball on the part of the two teams, but it was aided somewhat by the abvsence of .loe Sutilla who was ejected from the game during the third quarter via the personal foul route. Adding California ' s scalp to their belts, the Indians increased their total of consecutive victories to three. But one point separated the for- tunes of the two foes. When Nolan ' s last shot filtered through the cords, the score stood at M-M, thus the team depended again on the eagle-eye of Nolan to stave off defeat. With the score fluctuating rapidly the count at the half time was 16-14 in favor of the visitors. Following a close third period the two teams entered the final stage of the game with California on top by six points; however, Indiana lead by Grosklos and Nolan staged a rally and managed with difficulty to limp into the lead before the gun. Captain Bill Watkins, California center and football star of aerial faine, was easily the outstanding player on the floor. He scored eleven points and guarded .loe Sutilla so closely that the Indiana star was a bit be- wildered for a time. But Joe recovered and managed to eke out a meager nine points for third place in the scoring column. Reinaley, forward for California, had second high honors in the scoring of the game with his ten points. Playing at a f ast clip, the Indiana cagers jumped off to an early lead and although seriously threatened in the third period never relin- quished their lead over the highly touted Clarion tutors. The Indians used their height advantageously and rode on the crest of it to their fourth straight victory over a State Teachers College team. Sail- sariscak makes a FOUL 167 BASKETBALL ing smoothly along, the Indiana quintet slipped through the first period in fine fashion and with a fine array of substitutes ground on like a well- oiled machine to emerge with a sizable lead at the end of the second quarter. After intermission Coach Tippin ' s boys proceeded to drill the basket with shot after shot and approached within five points of Indiana ' s lead. Coach Miller, substituting freely, found a combination that could move at the same clip and whose playing quickly smothered the Clarion cause. The final score was Indiana 4. , Clarion i? . Alas! Then came the reckoning. In a free-scoring, thrill-packed game the Indiana State Teachers College team lost its first basketball game of the season to Slippery Rock State Teachers College, breaking a winning streak of four games and dampening the hopes of the Indians for a championship season. The Red and Slate were not greatly outclassed be- cause during the entire contest they were within striking distance of the Rockets largely through the point-making of ,Ioe Sutilla who took the honors for the evening by feeding seven field goals and six fouls into the insatiable mouth of the basket. Axtell, high scorer in the district, tallied nine goals for a total of eighteen points and set a terrific pace for the other basketballers to follow. Denbow of Slippery Rock and McDowell of In- diana were also hot with fourteen and ten points respectively. When the dust had cleared the Rockets had fifty-seven points and Indiana had forty-three points. Truly a worthy opponent from whom to win or to whom to lose. Still reeling from the defeat at the hands of Slippery Rock, Indiana Nolan McDowell Sariscak 168 BASKETBALL journeyed to Latrobe, the lair of the Bearcats, but St. Vincent seized the lead in the first quarter and never gave it up. The Bearcats ' great show- ing was largely due to the floor work and accuracy of Evans who garnered eight field goals and four fouls for a total of twenty points. The Indians were not far in arrears in the first two periods because at half-time the score stood at 2. to 17, but six points behind. During the third period St. Vincent set such a terrific pace that it was impossible for the Indians to hold them; therefore, they succeeded in doubling their score to make it forty-six points. Krrigo and Sutilla fought valiantly to keep Indiana in the running. But St. Vincent was unquestionably on and in spite of Indiana ' s efforts showed supremacy in a very convincing manner by roll- ing up fifty points to the Teachers ' twenty-nine to hand Indiana its second loss of the season. After their brief lapse in the losing column, Indiana completely shat- tered the defense of the Clarion passers through speed and accuracy. The Indians seated themselves in the saddle immediately jumping oft to a nine-point lead at half-time and ripping the Clarion defence to ribbons to increase the lead to twenty-three points before the referee whistled to close the hostilities of the evening. Even at this early stage Sutilla was making a bid for the individual scoring honors of the season by slapping twenty counters into the basket to add to his rapidly swelling total. Byers, Clarion passer, shone brightly in the line-up of his college by plac- ing four field goals through the meshes. The final score was Indiana 45, Clarion 22. Krause Grosklos Cober 169 BASKETBALL 1 1 al B ' flpMl|MH| m =JS PH .; li t rl ' !%! !. J . ' -I «K J i?i -1 i «l g i w PINKY DROPS ONE IN Promised a hot tilt, the fans of California and Indi- ana got it when the two teams met to decide whether or not a referee ' s error spelled defeat for California in the first meeting of the two teams earlier in the season. The game, however, was de- cided by a wide margin in favor of California, and not as before by one point when the Indians eked out a victory over the valley rivals. Indiana made a strong bid for the honors of the game by enter- ing the second half ahead by five points, 18-1, ; but Cali- fornia ' s combination began clicking and from then on there was no stopping them. The ulcans succeeded in outscoring the Indians by thirty-two points to nine. In this manner Indiana entered on another losing streak which was to last for three games. The final score of this game was California 45, Indiana 27. With Nolan scoring consistently Indiana almost succeeded in defeat- ing the St. Vincent Bearcats in their return engagement. Indiana worked like a smoothly oiled ma- chine until well into the fourth period when St. Vin- cent, paced by Evans with 14 points, tied the count several times only to draw ahead to win by a score of 35 to . 0. Indiana displayed little of the form they had shown in their game with St. Vincent; so Bloomsburg, scoring free- ly, lead throughout the en- tire contest. Indiana was off. This was shown in every departrhent of the game from foul shooting to passing. Bloomsburg emerged the victor by a 39 to 24 decision. Lock Haven tasted its sec- HIGH JUMPER JOE 170 BASKETBALL ond defeat at the hands of the Miller dribblers when it bowed iH to 31 in a game sparkling with fast opening plays and excellent individual performances. Lock Haven sported a two-point lead at intermission, but this was wiped out in the second half as the Indians began sinking goals. The Havenites kept up a spirited defense managing to keep but a few points be- hind. olan and Sutilla, high scorer, sank field goals from all angles frequently rescuing the Red and Slate lead by a timely two-pointer. 3 if ..?.r i ' - ' l ' ' ' - u f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' vengeance is sweeter than sweet, RpH H f ' P ' ' ' - ' y ' ° ' ' ' ' Grosklos, the younger, the Phv« latetrmimed Slippery Rock in the return game by handing the Physical Ed men a 47 to . 4 setback. The performance, a thriller from the start accounted for the Indians ' seventh victory in twelve appear- ances and took the sting out of the 57-43 defeat in the earlier part of the campaign. Catching the Slippery Rock team una- wares, the Millerites piled up a nine-point whitewash at the offset. A few minutes later the Rockets tied the count, the only time during the en- tire contest that Slippery Rock was able to come within Indiana ' s reach. The over- anxious determination for revenge continued in the last half. Before the Rockets had realized what was going on, the Millermen had run up a twenty-point lead. From then on the Redmen coasted on to victory on the backs of IN THE AIR the reserves. 171 BASKETBALL In the return engagement with Edinboro the Raiders took the lead early in the game and were never headed. Indiana managed to knot the count in the second half at 27 to 27, but in the last period Edinboro spurted ahead for the final thirteen-point margin of victory. The game drew the curtain for the Red Raiders and marked the last game abroad for the Millermen. PfeiiTer and Wolfe of Edinboro were the main hin- drances against a Red and Slate victory. Dodging and feinting about, they accounted for over half of their team ' s total. The final score stood Indiana 30, Edinboro 43. Shippensburg, sporting the best form they had shown all season, de- feated the Indians in a tight, close-scoring game. Paced by Sweeney, member of the football squad, the Shippers obtained an early lead that they never relinquished throughout the game. The Indians made several attempts to narrow the margin, but fell short of their mark in each case. The half ended at 15 to 13. In the second half both teams settled down to tight defences, but the Red and Slate were not so successful as their rivals via the foul route. Later in the game with the score standing at 32-31 the Indians came to life and scored two baskets in quick succession, but before further damage could be done, the game ended with the score standing at 32-25. With a highly touted team Millersville came to Indiana favored to win as a result of impressive victories over Shippensburg, Bloomsburg, and Berretta Kelley Sutilla 172 BASKETBALL California. The Red and Slate jumped off to a six-point lead in the first quarter with a determination to win their last game of the season. This lead they kept until the middle of the last period when the Millers suc- ceeded in drilling the basket for six points to the Indians ' two. Consider- ing the expected outcome of the game, the Millermen performed very well by holding the Millersvillers to a comparatively low score and mak- ing a bid for victory on the side. Captain Harold Errigo donned the Red and Slate for the last time after four years as a member of the varsity basketball squad. The game ended with Millersville having 26 points to Indiana ' s 23 points. During the past campaign the Red and Slate although playing a medi- ocre season displayed unbeatable form at times, but due to inconsistency failed to hit a true stride comparable with their potential abilities. Seven wins were recorded as against eight losses. Against two of the teams, the Indians were successful on both occasions. The Redmen fell victims once only to the remainder of their opponents. Joe Sutilla set the scoring pace by amassing a total of 139 points, 53 field goals and 33 out of a possible 64 fouls. Kenny Nolan with 83 points and Harold Errigo with 68 points were the other high-point men. The Indiana team was honored when Joe Sutilla was selected by the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph as a candidate for the Gold Medal All-District team. The entire squad with the exception of Errigo and Berreta will be intact for the 1938 season, and great things are expected in a basketball way from the Indians next year. Despite the defeats, the season was marked by good sportsmanship and plenty of thrills. RESUME OF THE SEASON Indiana 45 Indiana 39 Indiana 32 Indiana 43 Indiana 43 Indiana 29 Indiana 45 Indiana 27 Indiana 30 Indiana 24 Indiana 38 Indiana 47 Indiana 30 Indiana 25 Indiana 23 Lock Haven 27 Edinboro 36 California 31 Clarion 33 Slippery Rock . . . .57 St. Vincent .... 50 Clarion 22 California .... 45 St. Vincent 35 Bloomsburg .... 39 Lock Haven 31 Slippery Rock .... 34 Edinboro 43 Shippensburg .... 32 Millersville 26 173 INTRAMURALS INTRAMLRALS Prugh, Boyts, Sanders, Miller Zanzuccki, Dailey Intramural Board of Control The Intramural Program as now organized was set up and put into operation in the fail of 1933. The wide range and diversity of the sports under this program have received the recognition of the National Intra- mural Directors Association as one of the best in the country for a school of the size of Indiana. The variety of our program has been commented upon by Dr. Elmer D. Mitchell, head of the Intramural Department at the University of Michigan and has obtained the notice of the Universities of Oregon, Cincinnati, Oberlin, Harvard, and Syracuse. All Intramural Sports are under the supervision of the Intramural Board of Control. Glenn Hess was elected Intramural Manager for the second semester of the 1935-36 term and served in that capacity during the spring season. John Dailey was elected for the first semester of the 1936-37 term and was followed by Albert Zanzuccki as the Intramural Manager for this year. Mr. Boyts is the director of Intramural Sports. Briefly stated, the aims of the Intramural Program for the men of Indiana are to provide a complete program which will meet the diverse interests and capacities of a large group of men in Indiana who are not endowed physically to meet the keener competition of the major sports program, to prepare men to organize and promote Intramural or Inter- class sports in public schools, to teach men who are not particularly athletically inclined the fundamentals 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 an enjoyable method of exercising or means of spending leisure time, athletics for the immediate enjoyment of the men, improvement of their health, and a convenient method of keeping in physical trim. 176 INTRAMURALS MUSHBALL CHAMPS SIGMA TAU GAMMA Mushball Favored by mild weather the mushball league enjoyed a very success- ful season under the sponsorship of the Intramural Department. Ap- proximately one hundred men intensely interested in the game responded to the calls of the captains to participate in the schedule of games. Each team was permitted fifteen members on its roster and was required to have nine men at each contest or forfeit the game to the opponent. The seven teams that participated in the league were the Sigma Tau Gamma, the Phi Alpha Zeta, the Phi Sigma Pi, the Independents, the Crimson Tide, the Pirates, and the Commercials. All the matches were close en- counters and many of the male students enjoyed the opportunity of watching a good, interesting game of mushball, featured by fast plays, spectacular catches, and home runs. Most of the encounters were played on East Campus, but it was not unusual for some of the sluggers to knock the ball down to the railroad track for a homer. The Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, victors in the mushball league of last year and with a veteran team, repeated their triumph by running through their schedule of six games without a defeat. The Sig Tau team was greatly superior to their opposition, but experienced some serious difficulty with the other top-notch teams, the Phi Alphs, the Phi Sigs, and the Independents. The Independents) threatened in the middle of the season to break their winning streak by pressing the Sigs to win. The game ended with the score 11 to 10, Sig Tau. The Independents were also the hard-luck team of the season. At several of their engagements they lost by a margin of only one point, and many spectators believe that with a little luck they might have played havoc with the results of the league and altered it greatly. ITi INTRAMrRALS Horseshoes SPRING HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS Bvers, Hoenstine Sixteen tossers of the equine shoes re- sponded to the call of Manager Daily and proceeded to twirl and spin them about the elusive peg. Jay Dilts, last year ' s champion, was successful in retaining his dictatorship over the followers of the barnyard past time by slipping one more ringer over on Carlton Barr. Dilts might attribute his success to his ability to pro- duce the goods whenever it is needed. Most of his opposition was very strong, making it necessary in a pinch to fall back upon his uncanny accuracy. At this time wet dreary weather discouraged any fur- ther participation in this sport, because it was impossible to get the boxes in fit condition for playing, therefore, the doubles tournament was cancelled until fairer weather. Fair weather failed to ap- pear so Cancelled was the last alterna- tive of the Sport Managers. Touch Football Due to strict rules in regard to the entrance of the names of teams, an unusually small group of four teams composed the league. The entrants ran through their schedule of three games, but were unable to break the winning streak of the Booters, last year ' s champions. A new arrival on the Touch Football hori- zon was the Cottage B Huskies. In the final game the Booters won over the Cottagers in an extra period battle by a margin of one touch- down. The standing of the teams at the close of the season follows: Won Lost Booters . . 3 Cottage B . 2 1 Comets . . 1 2 Phantoms . fl .3 TOUCH FOOTBALL WINNERS iTS INTRAMLRALS T oil Ills Because the little old ground hog saw his shad- ow, and scurried hack into his hole for another six weeks of cold hlustery weather, tennis enthusi- asts were compelled to restring their snowshoes and proceed to determine who was the best racket wielder among them. In the Class A singles tournament eleven en- trants responded to the call of Manager Mess to contest for the privilege of being considered King of the Courts. After sev- eral torrid affairs Ying- SPRING TENNIS WINNERS ling and Cober emerged Davis, Cober, Yingling, Kelley as the finalists and preceded to gird their loins for the championship. Cober, however, failed to appear and the title went to Yingling. Dovetailing with their faster brothers, the Class B singles tournament produced as many close matches as the more experienced group. The Class B Singles division began with sixteen men, but one by one the op- position narrowed down to Ralph Kelley and Davis. Kelley easily tri- umphed over Davis to gain the title. In the fall tennis tournament JStanley Matejczyk was crowned cham- pion. He was in rare form to take over Elmer Perschetti, who advanced to the finals to meet him. Both ran through their earlier matches with ease, and put on a fine performance before a large crowd of fans. ______ The Class B Singles ' dt mtmmM group numbering thirteen, the same total as the Class A entrants, were not out- shown by their more illus- trious counterparts. Their matches were as interest- ing and as well attended, and the games of the play- ers in this class were ex- cellent. When the dust had cleared away, Sylvester Kortz, freshman, and Earl Hoenstine stood alone as the finalists. Kortz tri- umphed over Hoenstine to become Class B Cham- FALL TENNIS WINNERS Kortz, Matejczyk, Hoenstine, Perschetti 179 INTRAMURALS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS VARSITY I CLUB Volleyball has had phenomenal growth in Indiana during the past few years. Its popularity has become so great that the Intramural Board of Control has been holding a one-day tournament in the Gymnasium every spring to determine the campus champions. However, contrary to this practice volleyball will, this spring, be held in the form of a league, thus making it possible for more teams to participate in the fun. Last spring the interest was high; all the teams were blessed with plenty of opportunities to practice because of the excellent weather. In response to the call of the leaders of all the outfits, around one hundred men were engaging in this sport in preparation for the struggle. But, to blast the hopes of managers as well as of the teams only six groups were able to participate in the fray, because of the fact that the gymnasium was in great demand due to the increase in the number of classes. With much enthusiasm on a hot spring night the six teams, the smallest num- ber in the league in years, assembled for the tournament. Nets were strung and balls were skyrocketed in all directions as the teams warmed up for their contests. Simultaneously all the teams began to prepare for their initial attempts at paring down their opponents to bait size. Then the vanquished warriors, their duty done, joined the spectators on the sidelines. The next round was played, and the Ramblers and the Varsity I teams survived the competition. The Varsity I players showed their superiority by running rough-shod over the Ramblers, and emerg- ing from the game victors by the scores of 15-3, 15-6. This year the in- terest is very high and, since the league will be inaugurated, volleyball may become one of the major activities on the Intramural Sports Pro- gram. 180 INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Freshman Team Basketball To eliminate all those early-interested in basketball, but who would not wish to participate in a leajiue, and to improve the playing ability of the entrants in general, instruction periods were set up at specified times. In order to be eligible for any team a prospect was forced to attend at least two of the sessions, and in no way could this ruling be avoided. Despite this fact ninety-five men answered the call for membership, and ten teams were formed. The battles waged fierce and long. Teams went to the bottom of the pile only to turn up later with a winning combination. Surprisingly, the Freshman team and last year ' s champions, the Commuters, succeeded in staying on the top throughout the season. The Commuters lost one game, but were able to tie the count by handing the Freshman team its only defeat of the season in the last tilt. The Frosh won the play-off by a score of 16-13 to take the championship of one of the most interesting and exciting seasons in the history of Intramural basketball. RUNNER-UP COMMUTER TEAM The results of the season are: Won Lost Freshman 8 1 Commuters 8 I Footballers 5 4 Cottagers 5 4 Boarders 5 4 Phi Sigma Pi 4 5 Phi Alpha Zeta 4 5 Sigma Tau Gamma i 6 Commercials 9 181 INTRAMURALS swimming group Sm 1111 111 111 Although postponed temporarily because of the Flu epidemic dur- ing the early weeks of February, the Intramural swimming meet was brought to a very successful conclusion on February 25. After attending a minimum of three practice sessions, the natators were in fine condition for the final test. All the men were under the supervision of Mr. Sanders, coach of the varsity swimming team. Several fine performances were turned in by the winners of the six events. Plii -Pon g The annual ping-pong tournament whipped the cream from the ping- pong bowl beginning the season with approximately sixty entrants. After a few hectic weeks of competition, Blair Matejczyk, Raymond Wardrop, Robert Killen, and Anthony Ditrovati remained to battle for the Cham- pionship. In the semi- finals Matejczyk and Killen emerged as victors. In the finals Mateczyk won his match and was declared the champion. The sponsors of the tour- nament this year, the College Humor Magazine, awarded gold and silver medals and memberships in the American Table Tennis Association to close a highly successful season. ping-pong finalists 182 INTRAMURALS oia r, r ' P f? ' WHEMLING GROUP Wrestling On March 16 the annual Intramural wrestling tournament was held in the college gymnasium after three weeks of intensive instruction by Coach Miller and practice by the grapplers. The entrants were the sur- vivors of the preliminary matches which were held on March 9. Foul Shooting Always a popular activity on the Intramural Program, the foul shoot- ing contest got under way with a total of 45 shooters on the eligible list. Robert Killen won the tournament by ringing the hoop with 58 out of a total of 75 throws from the base line. He was closely followed by Carson Ferguson and Richard Grosklos with 55 and 5? successful tries re- spectively. These scores were followed by fifteen others ranging from to- tals of 52 to 40. This fact gives an idea of the close- ness of the competition and rivalry among the FOUL SHOOTING WINNERS men. 183 In Meiiioriaiii ESTKR Mc c;ara FEATLRES FEATURES 189 FEATURES RELIGION OF A GRIND Endlessly I go to bed, And endlessly I rise, Endlessly I go to school, And endlessly grow wise. Tirelessly I read my books, And tirelessly I con. Tirelessly I go to school. And tirelessly grub on. And through my faith and worthiness, I hope some day to crown All this endless tirelessness With a great Doctor ' s Gown. s ♦ «■ LINES IN FAREWELL TO A GOLD-DIGGER Dear girl, I have thought of late To reveal to you the state Of my fledgling bank account And its vanishing amount. To see how it ' s depleted Makes me get overheated. I ' ll have to call a wrecker To fix up my exchequer And put me upon my feet. If you ' ll recall the roses That glorified your poses Whenever we went dancing, You ' ll understand my prancing And the closing of my purse And the fading, what is worse, Of the brief love in my heart. For perhaps if we two part, I can make both ends meet. TO AN EIGHT O ' CLOCK CLASS As the sun came up in the eastern sky And in Leonard Hall sat you and I, Did you ever drift from that dismal din As time on its way an hour did spin To the paradise no student ever knew With never a test to make you blue? All that you wanted no need to be thrifty And your only class was at nine-fifty. 5 S THE OLD FAIR GROUND Early one evening — just after dark I saw a girl who roomed in Clark Arrayed in a gown that was sparkling and hued Escorted by a gentleman who was quite a dude. The Manos was their goal when she signed out at seven But the moon was so bright, they both dreamed of heaven. When they got to South Seventh, they both turned right The stars were their guide — the moon was their ' ight. The clock in the hall, number ten had long passed When her form on the campus a shadow did cast. The campus cop was awake at his post At the next morning meeting the dean was the host. This is the story of an Indiana lark. The last that I hear, she had moved out of Clark A little inscription in the bulletin was found But it didn ' t mention The Old Fair Ground, 190 FEATURES (Editor ' s note: Math (Clinic ' s write-up had heen inadvertently omitted from the club write-ups, but with the consent of the group it is presented on this pajie.) The Math Clinic Early in the fall of 1936 the Math Clinic was organized by a group of male mathematics majors. The major interest of the group was in co-operative mathematics with special emphasis on the cultural side of the science. The secondary aim was to provide social contacts among those who had this common interest. Meetings of the group were held three times each week to discuss and work problems pertaining to analy- tical geometry and methods of teaching mathematics in the junior high school. The activities of the year culminated in the annual outing which was held in the form of a basket picnic at Cherry Run Dam on Saturday, May 23. In the present school year three sophomores and one junior were ini tiated into membership in Math Clinic. Membership in Math Clinic is by invitation only, so that it in no way competes with the Greek letter societies. At present there is only one chapter of Math Clinic in Penn- sylvania, but several installations are planned as part of an extensive expansion plan. Saturday Ni ht Swiii Time Waltzes persist; how terribly they persist. Trumpet, drums, clarinets, saxophones whine, roll, croak, and screech. The fact remains that the Saturday Night Dance is on and will stay on for two hours (unless the band has an outside job). Along the sidelines and on the lounges are the I ' m too tireds, the I can ' t, but I wish I could-ers, and the I don ' t choose to-ers. On the floor are the I ' m pretty goods, the I ' m not so goods, and the dancers. All are engaged in platonic dancing as platonic as dancing can be on a two hundred capacity floor with a thousand people using it. The evening is warm, so all the radiators are turned on, and the windows are closed. The Sophomores ' ventilating system (what ventilating system?) is being used to insure an even temperature. Occasionally, censorious eyes survey the dancers, and the dancing becomes even more platonic. Time to stop. Aching feet and weary hearts repair to their rooms to make preparation for the Sabbath. 191 FEATURES XTullaua s Luiiau Worm- ' s cvfc view {JkaX ' 9 U. 192 FEATURES 193 ADVERTISEMENTS CENTER COAL COMPANY IDABELLE COAL The Aristocrat of Fuel OFfices: INDIANA THEATRE BUILDING Phone 550 196 THE NEW DOUGLASS STUDIO 38 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET INDIANA, PA. ' Most modern equipped shop in tliis section for producing FINE PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMES PHOTO FINISHING See the New ARGUS An Amazing New Miniature Camera The First AU-American Candid Camera Using a Lieca 36 Exposure Film 19: ANYWHERE Some People Shop EVERYWHERE Intelligent People SHOP AT . . . BRODTS 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 Kitclien DAIRY-DELL INDIANA, PA. 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 Cldssmate or Instructor 198 RIECK ' S ICE CREAM PASSES THE SUPREME TEST OF PURITY AND QUALITY RIECK-McJUNKIN DAIRY COMPANY 1163 WATER STREET PHONE 163-J INDIANA, PA. Phone 37 Green Vase Floral Shoppe FLOWERS for all Occasions Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment ? 567 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. John LaMantia House of Quality $ WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS We treat you Q all year O 835 WATER STREET 199 DEPARTMENT STORE FEATURING FINE APPAREL or YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 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 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. 200 COMPLIMENTS OF R. W. WEHRLE CO. JEWELERS 562 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. Ford Easy Ridins Low Oil Consumption Easy on Gasoline The Only Car With A V-8 Motor Selling Under $1200.00 Call for Demonstration Sutton-Miller Company Indl BU THE MOST MODERN DAIRY IN INDIANA COUNTY Every Day is Visitin 3 Day INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY UNEQUALED FOR FLAVOR PHONE 395 201 ROSS DRY CLEANERS ROSS G. lAPADRE, Prop. HENRY HALL INCORPORATED Books, Stationery Printing, Legal Blanks LADIES ' AND MEN ' S TAILOR A New Deal Cleaning Greeting Cards for All Occasions ♦ ♦ 13 North Sixth Street INDIANA, PA. OFFICEANDSCHOOL SUPPLIES Phorne 1 250 or 303-J INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA If you want Service, Courtesy and d Good Meal, Stop at DEAN ' S DINER IN INDIANA OR BLAIRSVILLE ♦ Compliments of HOTEL INDIANA DiNNERS-40c ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 202 INDIANA MOTOR CO. NORTH 8TH STREET ' IT ' S BUICK AGAIN BUICK AUTHORIZED SERVICE CAR WASHING AND GREASING EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Marion Center Creamery You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our milk Phone 429-J INDIANA, PENNA. GATTI ' S PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUGS Soda Fountain Service PRESCRIPTIONS Creams and Cosmetics Phone 9448 203 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS EDWARD B. BENNETT President DR. G. E. SIMPSON Vice President PAUL J. 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 204 Meet and Greet Your Friends at MURPHY ' S College Students have learned from experience that MURPHY ' S is the pitace 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, its 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 S 5 and 10c STORES G. C MURPHY CO. WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $1.00 205 61 Years of Conservative Bankins This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity for a period of 61 years. Make it your Bank by starting an account now. FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, PA. Serving with Safety Since 1876 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Exclusive agents for the 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 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 206 When yoi J enroll at Indiana State Teachers ColU ?ge you select a good college Why not select a good dry cleaner by ca ling Indiana 90 ROSS 6- DeGAETANO WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER • the • park • press • printing • for • every • college • organization CHEVROLET 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. 207 Visit Our p CCLLE©E • SHOP • A shop exclusively for the college miss. Featuring a complete line of apparel from sportswear to formals. THE BON TON Shoes That Stay Smart Good to begin with — rvvell fitted Sizes Widths lyi to 10 dii6i to C 2 to 6 NDERSON ' S Better Shoes and Hosiery INDIANA SALES AND SERVICE STUDEBAKER Motor Cars « Service 6:30 to 10:30 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. 208 DAUGHERTY ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Opposite Penna. R. R. Station INDIANA, PA. Where you set what you ask for — not somethins just as good FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Agency for MARY LINCOLN, REYMER ' S WHITMAN ' S, AND DURAND ' S CANDY INDIANA HARDWARE COMPANY 636 PHILADELPHIA STREET TENNIS RACQUETS D. M. Sporting Goods The Winchester Store 209 ' 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 8 INDIANA FLORAL COMPANY 630 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE INDIANA, PA. WE Grow the Flowers We Sel Phone 380-J McCONN ' S RESTAURANT $ ' cer Things To Sat McGregor MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Dodge Trucks 565 WATER STREET Phone 228 INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 210 INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER AND PLANING MILL WORK BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Pittsbursh Office: Office and Mill GRANT BUILDING INDIANA, PA. Phone Atlantic 2365 Phone 69 COMPLIMENTS OF ROWLEY ' S COZY CORNER Phone 9275 992 Odkiand Avenue 211 MONESSEN AMUSEMENT CO. MANOS and INDIANA r SHOWING THE BEST OF THE PRODUCTIONS % MANOS THEATRE INDIANA THEATRE Daily Performances: Continuous 2:00-7:00-9:00 P. M. 1 :00 to 1 1 :00 P. M. MOORHEAD ' S Indiana County ' s Largest and Finest MEN ' S STORE 212 WIDMANN AND TEAH, Inc. Indiana ' s OTiginai and Dependable Cut-Rate Drug Store TT e take this opportunity to thank all the Students and Faculty For their patronage at our Drug Store during the 1936-37 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. You are always welcome to meet your classmates at our store, while shopping in town. FASHIONS FROM QUALITY SHOP! Alert in the Mcn ' s-Wear field Stands Quality Shop — College men are constantly assured of ample assortments in their accepted mode of dress. It is our pleasure to Serve the student body of I. S. T. C. with those smart new ideas in Men ' s apparel! HrWK«f« Sm«rtn«t« fV««il I The Quality Clothes Shop Indiana ' s Stor« For Men 213 SALES and SERVICE for HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE LEONARD REFRIGERATORS FIRESTONE TIRES S R. S. Motor Co., Inc. 541 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PENNA. PHONE 427 STAHURA ' S MARKET GROCERIES and PRODUCE Feature Quality Meats Special attention and consideration given to college students 9 Carpenter Avenue INDIANA, PA. Phone 790-789 A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION Delivery Service to the College MURRAY ' S Dyeing Cleaning Co. Inc. PHONE 430 Indiana, Pennsylvania THE COLLEGE INN TEAS PARTIES DINNER LUNCHES Any Time Come and Make Yourself at Home 214 THE MAYFAIR SHOPPE 705 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. Ladies ' Ready-to-wear PHONE 74 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 Geo. T. Buchanan Company Wholesale Confectioners ♦ Everybody likes CANDY ♦ Corner R. R. Ave. and Church St. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 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. Personal Supervision: DORATHE TUBBS WHERE TO BUY IT BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE Indiana Theatre Buildins 215 Be Smart TRAVEL BY BUS Ask about our ■ ) iW NEW LOW FARES qi MODERN BUSES H FREQUENT SCHEDULES RELIABLE SERVICE Consult your local When you think ol agent for information traveling — think of BLUE RrDGE BUS LINES MORTON ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Originators of Live Lemon Coc ' s Where You Are Always Welcome EARL S. MORTON, PH. C. 216 Because- This Book is bound in a Molloy-Made cover it will continue to be d source of satisfaction to you through- out the years to come. A good book deserves a Mol- loy Made cover. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO ILLINOIS The Fact- That our organization has been invited, annually, for eight consecutive years to be members of The Golden Rule an interna- tional organization of funeral directors, is, we believe, indicative of the type of service we are rendering to the people of Indiana. Robinson Funeral Home 36 N. Seventh St. Indi ana BYRNES AND KIEFER CO. Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers of TOOLS, MACHINERY AND FOOD SUPPLIES For Bakers, Confectioners, Ice Cream Manufacturers and Soda Water Dispensers Phone Numbers: GRANT 3156-7-8-9 1127-1133 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. 217 Compliments of McCRORY ' S Try Shopping in our Modern Air Conditioned Store Treat yourself to tfie best ANGIE LoPRESTI 1077 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. We Solicit the Patronage of Par- ticular People Our advertisers help make this book possible. WE are extremely grateful. You can express your appreciation by patroniz- ing them. OAK STAFF 218 PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of School Annuals and Publications We shall be glad to receive inquiries concerning your printing and book binding needs — of whatever nature. Phones: Grant 1950-1951 530-34 FERNANDO ST. - PITTSBURGH, PA. 219 ff • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . «0 ier[noravinyCo. 817 W. Wdikln ton Elvd. (i k L e a. a o , SJ L L L n o L i A e t e Li no iulfititute o z u a. I i t 220 Autographs 221 Autographs