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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1938 volume:

SUMMER SHADOWS n AUTUMN SUNSET iJ liUu lie AHnual PuMicaiicm a ike tudenU at State leackeA i Q iecfe. 9ndkma, Peii4idifl(MUua Voi44me XXV 9 9 With the hope that through the recorded customs, tra- ditions, and activities it wil serve as a stimulus to pleasant memories of the friendships, the work, and the pleasures of student life, we present this pictorial and verbal chronical of Indiana of 1938. Ph sA e faZotloft 2i ejdUxitlorL To the students of Indiana: the girl, who wears evening gowns and sports clothes with equal abandon, mixes her athletics, studies, and recreation in the best pro- portions to secure the maximum enjoy- ment from her school life; the man who has the same polished appear- ance in Tux or Tails as he has comfort in slacks and sweater — an athletic, scholarly, debon- aire college man; we dedi- cate this twenty-seventh volume of the Oak. Ih QolUcjA Above. The powerhouse stack, through leafless birches, announces to all uninformed visitors that this is or was a Normal School. Left. Indian Summer ... a faculty member hastens to class with bulging brief case %iL-: m tHT 1 Left. Faculty and students meet on common ground to discuss weighty problems between classes. Below. Clark Hall . . . Female semi- nary . . . former men ' s dorm where footballers held sway on first floor and all others used the fire escape Above. East Campus from North Walk . . . scene of the Swing Out and the formal senior procession Right. The grove in autumn . . . student recliners . . . shadows and green sward Above. Lovers ' Lane . . . snow bound . . . lonesome pine . . . Right. To Leonard Hall, comes every student sometime during his stay at Indiana either to teach or to be taught. Above. The grove from the Gym steps . . . winter winds harass the student teacher. Le ' t. A much-used pipje and a seldom-used book . . . Beyond sprawling John Sutton lies the new athletic field, soon to resound to cheers for victories of future teams; and on the right, beyond the Gym, the Campus Theater is slowly rising from the tennis courts. In the center of East Campus across the courts and walk is the site of the Laboratory School where future neophyte teachers will ply their trade. In the upper left corner, the front of the famous Greek Temple protrudes. SAMUEL FAUSOLD History is important. The Oak is a record of dreams fulfilled, of things done. It is also a prophesy in part of that which is to be. I, therefore, take the liberty to look briefly ahead. The roar of the steam shovel and the whir of machinery are heard on the campus today. This is tangible evidence that in less than a year the much needed new laboratory school building, auditorium, and dining room annex will be functioning in the life of this college. They should add much to the efficiency of operation and to the comfort of students. After February 1, 1938, all students who enter Indiana will be certificated only upon the successful completion of a four-year course. New buildings and work for all on the college level should make us proud to be participants in these forward and upward moves. 20 MATTHEW J. WALSH Dean of Instruction HOPE STEWART Dean of Women WALTER M. WHITMYRE Dean of Men JENNIE M. ACKERMAN Director of Teacher Training FLORENCE B. KIMBALL Assistant Dean of Women 22 MARY L. ESCH Registrar GUY C. LAUVER Bursar 23 Art Standing: Aln.j ' .■ ' .. ._....-.-...Jer, Orval Kipp, Kate Lacy, Dorothy Murdock Seated: Anna J. Thompson, Grace Houston, Mary Edna Flegal, Director of Dspartment Business EduCdtion Left to right: CHnton 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 24 Home Economics —standing: Ethel V. Oxley, Helen C. Merriman. Esther H. Alden Seated: Marion Wills, Isabel Collins, Director of Department, Sylva Wixson English — Seated: Helen F. Egleston, Reba N. Perkins, Ruth L. KnDwIes, Carrie Belle Parks Norton Standing: Bernice Orndorft, Head of Department, I,oinse A. Macdonald Library Staff— Left to right: Florence Ridenour, Lucille J. Littlefield, Estella M. Slaven Geography— Left to right: Paul A. Boyts, Lawrence C. Davis, Head of Department, Norah E. Zink 26 Mathematics— Left lo right: Leroy H. Schnell, Joy Mahachek, Head of Doparfmenl, Earl E. Prugh Music Sealed: Aagot M. K. Borqe, Irma H. Bartholomew, Laura Remiburg, Van A. Chriity, Director of Department, Mary H. Ivluldowney, Mary St. Clair King, Pearl Reed Ptardinq: Helen C. Prutzman, Mar|orle Bone, Thomas I. lughea, Lawrence C. Stitf, Mary I?. Lowman, Lola A. Beelar Social Science— Seated: Ethel A. Belden, W, M. Whitmyre, Head of Department Standing: Ralph E. Heiqes, C. M. Johnson Education — Seated: Guy Pratt Davis, Lillian I. McLean, Joseph M. Uhler, Head of Department, Margaret A. Lemon, Jane L. McGrath Standing: P. A. Risheberger, C. Ernest Kinsey, Harold L. C.imp. Tobias O. Chew, Ralph B. Beard, Richard Madden WM Bff H T Wk Wj ! . f 1 ra 13 r w ■ ■ ' L S |B IH ■■■BS JIMB - ■■SfT •■ Physical and Healtll Education— Seated: Frieda Fleck. Malmda Hamblen, Mazel V . Bowles, Lena Ellenberger Standing: E. M. Sanders, Head of Department, George P. Miller Science— Left to right: Thomas Smyth. Head o! Department, Karl F. Oerlein, Wilber Emmert, Ruth V. Brenneman Merril B. lams 29 Teacher Training — Lower row: Flossie B. Wagner, Ruth Rink, Alice Sf. Clair, Mary Hart, Irene Kough, Ethel G. Coughlin Second row: Myrtle Hesse, Dorothy Hoyle, Kathryn O ' Toole, Margaret Hartsock, Angie Marshall, Vera Simpson Third row: Elfa M. Porter, Inez Buchanan, Mary I. Rankin, Jennie M. Ackerman, Director ot Teacher Training, Nelle 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 30 The annual would not be complefe without some pictorial interpretation of student life in class. Hence these photographs are not intended to portray individuals but are merely symbolic of a few of the activities of the many departments. 1. Weaving as our grandmother did. 2. A physical chemist studies concentration with a sucrometer. 3. Mechanical drawing is provided for students, advanced and otherwise. 4. At present Biological Chemistry is the most popular course in Home Economics. 5. Metal work in the art studios. 6. Apprentice mathematicians measure the flag pole with a hypsometer. 7. A plane table is a necessity for student cartographers. 8. Machines room Business Education Department. 9. From such a practice room weird sounds emanate at all hours of the day. 10. The foods- lab scene of many a culinary disappointment. GROUND BREAKING Indiana Expands The new building program was formally started by an impressive ground-breaking ceremony on March 8, 1938. Much has been said about the need of the physical plant, but little has been mentioned of what the new facilities will mean to the individual. The Campus Theater, acoustically correct, will permit greater freedom and ease for the students participating in choral and orchestral presentations. Then too, it will make possible many dramatical programs that have been impossible up to now because of lack of stage space. In the future assembly programs will be even more favor- ably received when the strain of listening conditions has been removed. The friends of the college residing in town may now become an integrated part of the college since a larger seating capacity will permit their attendance at our entertainments. The more modern and efficient facilities offered by the laboratory school will mean much to both pupils and student t eachers. Previously the children have been forced to adapt themselves to buildings designed for adults. Now, the student teachers will come in contact with children under more modern and normal conditions than ever before. 32 Indiana on the Air Keeping in step wifh cuiicni [I ' -n ' t-A m pi qi •• :-;! v r •ducalion, Indiana tnih y ;or began a series of broadcasts over station WHJB at Greensburg. The various types ol Monday morning programs, music, drama, psychology, athletics, and round ' - ' ' used to advantage the several departments of our college in presenting • and educational radio features. The script writers were under the supervifi ' jn ■,; lA. .. Orndorff; the radio committee functioned with Dr. Oerlein as general chairman. Music students, directed by Van A. Christy, participated in the first program. A later program conducted by Miss Sprowls consisted of a short play, Pin Money. Mr. Boyts cooperated as chairman of the publicity committee. Since I. S. T. C. ' s initial venture has been so completely successful, students here are anticipating that these broadcasts, begun as an pxporimnnt, will ( otit ' r r- ■ v,-t-Iv • ' ■ ' . (•,• QLoU i Ite SeHdjM. CloM. 1934-35. Early in September of this year both the taculty and upper classmen were amused by the rustle of approximately four-hundred-fitty green little freshmen lluttering about the campus. Enthusiastic over the op- portunities available to us at Indiana, we had chosen it as our home for the four most cherished years of our life. The amusement soon turned to pride. We blossomed forth, making our presence felt in every possible ac- tivity. Under the capable supervision of Miss McGrath, our sponsor, we accepted the principle of service to our Alma Mater. 1935-36. Continuing our principle, we asked Dr. JANE L. McGRATH j Foster if we could erect a shelter at the School Lodge, viser were happy when he gave us his permission; and By the Way , as it was named, was the scene of many an enjoyable event. To the future students and organizations on the campus we presented it with the sincere hope that they would enjoy the hamburg fries as much as we did. By the Way is a tangible reminder of pleasant college days of the Class of 1938. 1936-37. At the opening of our third year we had a proud carefree attitude — characteristic of a junior class which has just emerged from the ranks of a so-called under-class and has not yet assumed the dignified role of prospective teachers. This year was also distinguished by social events. First came the an- nual fall outing at the lodge where the boys took complete charge. With the spring came the formal dance. And what a gala event it was! The girls, in their new spring gowns, were most attractive while their escorts were just as elegantly dressed. Even the music had the right swing. 1937-38. And now the grand finale. The proms, the outings and the pleasant associations with faculty and students are now cherished memories. May Day, Commencement activities and our first meeting as a member of the great alumni body are events which will leave an indelible impression. To our president, Dr. Samuel Fausold, to our sponsor. Miss Jane McGrath, for her valuable guid- ance, to the members of the faculty for their untiring efforts and to our Alma Mater for instilling in us that true Indiana spirit, the Senior Class with grateful appreciation goes forth to teach. Life holds a bigger challenge for us now. The past four years have given us a keen insight into future problems. Now we are ready to accept the challenge to meet and conquer these awaiting tasks. 1938-39. Where will next year find us? Let us answer this and numerous other questions as we gather for the Home Coming in the fall. 36 Senior Class Officers— Virginia Weaver, Vice-President; Kenneth Nolan, President; Alvin Boot, Treasurer; Josephine Wesner, Secretary. 37 Se kvio Joseph R. Abele Business Education, Cen- tral Catholic High, Johnstown —Gamma RhoTau; Phi Alpha Zeta. Treasurer; Penn Staff, Assistant Sports Editor; Y.M. C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Bas- ketball, Football, Freshman Basketball; Intramurals: Mush- ball, Tennis, Volleyball; Leon- ard Literary Society Eugene Coppersmith Ake Secondary Education, Al- toona High, Altoona — Ameri- can College Quill Club; Y.M. C.A.; Travelers Club; English Club; Sci-Hi Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Edu- cation Club Wadad Theresa Alam Business Education, Ali- quippa High, Aliquippa — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Dance Club; Basketball, Archery, Tennis, Swimming; W.A.A.; Intramurals: Swimming, Ten- nis; L,eonard Literary Society Clara E. Anderson Business Education, Oak- mont High, Oakmont — Pi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer 3; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Leonard Literary So- ciety Evelyn Mae Armstrong Business Education, Slip- pery Rock Township High, Princeton — Pi Omega Pi, His- torian 4; International Rela- tions Club, Secretary 4; Y.W. C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer 3; Var- sity I Club; W.A.A. Carriedna Hartley Primary, South Hills High, Pittsburgh— Delta Sigma Ep- silon, Vice-President 3, 4; Penn Staff; Y.V .C.A.; Travel- ers Club; Poetry Cub; Art Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society, Membership Committee 3 Minerva K. Bechtold Art, Stevens High, Lan caster — Pi Delta Theta, Sec- ond Vice-President 3, Vice- President 4; Y.Vif.C.A.; Art Club; Travelers Club; Leon- ard Literary Society Dorothy Elizabeth Bennett Primary, Blairsville High, Blairsville— Y.W.C.A.; Pri- grind Club; Non-Resident Stu- dents ' League 19 38 Theroaa Margaibl Boccl BuBlneBB EfJucatlon, Gil lllzin High, Gnllit ln P nn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Newmon Club; Junior Chamlier of Commerce; Dance Club; Var- ally I Club; W.A.A.; I-eonord [.ilerary Society Se tloAA. Alvin E. Boot BusinesB Education, Home- stead High, Homestead — Gamma Rho Tau, President 4; Phi Alpha Zeta, Ctirrespond- ing Secretary 3; Oak Staff, Business Manager 3; Y.M. C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Vice- President 2; Men ' s Glee Club; Intraniurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Ten- nis; Leonard Literary Society; Senior Class Treasurer Martha Jane Bowman Business Education, Me- chanicsburg High, Mechan- icsburg— Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Keeper o! Grades 3; Penn Staff; Student Council; Student Co- operative Association; Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Life Saving Club; I?esident Women ' s Student League; Leonard Literary So- cie ' y Harriet Katheryn Bowser Secondary Education, Van- dergrift High, Vandergrift — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Geography Club; Social Sci- ence Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary, Society Nellie May BraHy 5iocondary Education. 1 BoiB H;-;! ' ' • ' ' C.A.; T: raphy Club. ; . , ., Education Club; Leonard erary Society Virginia L. Brewer Home Economics, Johns- town High, Johnstown — Alph Phi Gamma; Penn Staff; Y.V. ' C.A.; Home Economics Cl ' i- Leonard Literary Society June Lobough Brown (Mrs.) Primary, Punxsutawney High, Punxsutawney Louise Brown Secondary Education, Barnesboro High, Bamesboro — Theta Sigma Upsilon, Chap- lain 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Penn Staff; Poetry Club; Er.. lish Club: Social Scier.--- Club 3S 39 )■ Mary Anne Brubaker Primary, Altoona Catholic High, Altoona — Pi Delta Theta, Second Vice-President 4; Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club, Historian 2; President 4; Pri- grind Club f9 Helen Dorothy Bruno Primary, St. Mary ' s of the Mount High, Pittsburgh— Y. W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Pri- grind Club; W.A.A.; I onard Literary Society Jean Bryson Secondary Education, Port- age High, Portage — Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pan- hellenic Association, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Oak Staff, Class Editor 3; Penn Staff, News Editor 3; Y.W C.A., Vice-President 3; Mathe matics Club, Secretary 2, Sci Hi Club; Secondary Educa tion Club; International Rela tions Club, Secretary 4; Leon ard Literary Society; SophO ' more Class Secretary Mary Roberta Caldwell Business Education, Marion Center High, Marion Center — American College Quill Club, Scirbe 4; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Dance Club, Treas- urer 3; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Varsity I Club; Swimming Manager 2; Intramural Ten- nis; Swingout 3; Leonard Literary Society Anna Mary Campbell Primary, Westmont High, Johnstown — Alpha Phi Gam- ma; Sigma Sigma Sigma, President 3; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Student Cooperative Association; Student Council; Y.V .C.A.; Panhellenic As sociation; Travelers Club; Po- etry Club; Prigrind Club; Dance Club; A Cappella Choir; Leonard Literary So ciety; Why the Chimes Rang Mary Belle Campbell Music, Indiana High, Indi- ana — Pi Kappa Sigma, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4; Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Trav- elers Club; Band; A Cappella Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Double Mixed Quartet; Girls ' Sextet; Leon- ard Literary Society Wilbur Paul Campbell Music, Johnstown High, Johnstown — Kappa Delta Pi, Historian 4; Phi Sigma Pi, Historian 4; Oak Staff; Y.M. C.A.; A Cappella Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club; Orchestra, Librarian; Sym- phonic Choir; Intramural Vol- leyball; Leonard Literary So- ciety Thomas Carpin Secondary Education, WeedviUe High, Weedville — Alpha Omega Geographers; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Travelers Club; Geography Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Baseball; Football; Horse- shoes; Mushball SenioAA. 40 3S ? V Virginia Bell Cassol Arl, Indlann Hlqh, Indlann I ' i Kappfl Slqino, President , Recording .Secretory 4 Student Council, Prefildenl 4 Arl Club. A Cappollo Choir; V«3p«r Choir; Leonard Llt- •rory Society Governor C. Clark .Secondary Education, Armagh High, Armagh -Y. M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Scl- Hi Club; Social Science Club; Leonard Literary Society I. Harper Claycomb Secondary Education, Wii- more High, Summerhill — Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary 3, President 4; Phi Sigma Pi, President 3; Interfratern ' ty Council 3, 4; Student Council Student Coopierative Associa tion; Oak Staff; Y.M.C.A. International Relations Club Travelers Club; SciHl Club Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Socia Science Club; DeMolay Club Leonard Literary Society Freshman Class President Eleanor L Clegg Business Education, Union High, Turtle Creek— Pi Kappa Sigma; Penn Staff; Y W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce John C. Cober BuBlnoBB Jucatlon, Mon  - sen High, Monommn -Gammn Rho Tau; Pi Omogo Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Triv- elern Club; Bnnlcelball; Intra murals: Munhball. tennla; Table Tennis Lionel Brady Conrath Secondary Education, Indl ana High, Ir:!,,;, , fCr,., Delia Pi; Ai:. Quill Club, Oak Staff; Pent. Science Club; Art CluL, Leonard Literary Society; In- ternationa! Relations Club Elnora lean Cramer Secondary Education. Blairsville High, Blairsville— English Club, Treasurer ■• Social Science Club; 5V- ondary Education Club; Lee ard Literary Society William S. Cramer Music, Johnstown High Johnstown— Kappa Delta P: Treasurer 4; Y.M.C.A • Ar: Club; A Cappella Chcir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club, Treasurer; Music Club; Or- chestra; Intramurals: Basket ball, Mushball; Leonard Lit- erary Society e uo id SeH4J0A i SJ Claire Marie Ciessman Primary, Eastern High School, Lansing, Michigan — Alpha Sigma Alpha, Vice- President 4; Panhellenic As- sociation; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Choral Reading Club; Vesper Choir 2; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary Society Florence R. Crisman Business Education, Clear- field High, Clearfield— Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Resi- dent Women ' s Student League 1, 3; Leonard Literary Society Frances Doyle Business Education, New Castle High, New Castle — Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi, President 4; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; New- man Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Varsity I Club; W.A.A., Secretary 3; Basket- ball, Manager 4 Grace K. Eisaman Business Education, Greensburg High, Greens- burg — Pi Kappa Sigma, Treas- urer 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society Alice Ellenberger Music, Kittanning High, Kittanning — Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, Corresponding Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A.; Trav- elers Club; A Cappella Choir: Band; Music Club; Orchestr.r Vesper Choir; Resident Worn en ' s League, Vice-President • ' Dorothy Englert Primary, Carrick High Pittsburgh — Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secretary 4 Keeper of Archives, 3; Y.W. C.A.; Newman Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary So ciety Helen V. Wegley Evans Secondary Education, Indi- ana High, Indiana — Travelers Club, Secondary Education Club; Geography Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Social Sci- ence Club George W. Fear Secondary Education, Punxsutawney High, Punx- sutawney — Sigma Tau Gam- ma; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Swim- ming, Tennis, Speedball 19 42 Hnrdy L. Finn SoconHory Erlucnllon, Un- r.olii Hlrjh, BarrioBboro Sig- ma Taij Gammn, Serqoanlat Arms 3; Travelers Club; Eng- linh Club; Social Science Club; Art Club; Intramural Muahball Se nioAA. Pduline Fleming Business Education, Indi- .irui High, Indiana —Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Leonard Literary So- ciety Martha Mae Freehling Intermediate, Tarentum High, Tarentum— Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society Kennard D. Gaston Music, Dale High, Johns- town — Phi Sigma Pi, Chap- lain 4; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Music Club, President 3; Orchestra; Leonard Literary Society Ian Eileen Gilleepie Secondary E! ■ ■ • ' ' i ana High, I- Sigma Tau, ?• tary 2, Hlstt.i ,, I ' .i.j. Staff; Newman Club; Enginh Round Table, Treasurer 3; Social Science Club; Sec- ondary Education Club; Trav- elers Club; Leonard Literary Society Rena Marie Goltara Secondary Education, E!! ers Ridge High, Elders Rid ' i — Travelers Club; Newm ; Club; Geography Club, Pre: dent 3; Social Science Clui Secondary Education Club Charlotte Lois Gorton Music, South Union Tow ship High, Uniontown American College Quill CI .: Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A.; Cappella Choir; Music Clu: Vesper Choir; Symphon Choir Margaret Ruth Griggs Secondary Educahon, Per: High, Pittsburgh— Y.W.C.A Travelers Club; Poetry Clu: Mathematics Club; Sci; ' Club; Social Science CI .: Secondary Education C!..; Resident Women ' s Stude: League; Leonard Literary ? ciety 3S 43 Elizabeth May Guyer Home Economics, Mechan- icsburq High, Mechanicsburg — Y.W.C.A.; Home Econom- ics Club; Leonard Literary Society 19 Florence lean Hageman Primary, Perry High, Pitts- burgh — Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Art Club; Prigrind Club; Dance Club; Leonard Literary Society Julia Inez Hamilton Art, Uniontown High, Uniontown — Sigma Sigma Sigma; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Art Club; Dance Club, Treasurer; W. A. A.; Resident Women ' s Student League; Leonard Literary Society Elizabeth Hammerschmitt Music, Perry High, Pitts- burgh— Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Litera- ry Society Margaret Kathleen Harrison Secondary Education, North East High, North East— Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travel ers Club, Vice-President 3, Geography Club; Social Sci ence Club; Secondary Edu cation Club; Johnstown Stu dent Teachers Club, Vice President 4; Leonard Literary Society Herman George Hartman Business Education, Arendtsville Vocational High, Arendtsville — Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Penn Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Life Saver ' s Club; Band; Men ' s Glee Club, President 3; Basketball, Fresh- man Basketball; Inframurals: Basketball, Svi imming, Soc- cer; Leonard Literary Society Wilbur Wayne Henderson Secondary Education, Indi- ana High, Shelocta — Travel- ers Club; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club, President 4; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Horseshoes, Foot- ball; Leonard Literary Society James William Hess Business Education, Indi ana High, Indiana — Phi Sig ma Pi, Historian 3; Y.M.C.A., Travelers Club, Treasurer 2, Junior Chamber of Com merce; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Mush ball, Sv imming, Tennis, Vol leyball. Boxing, Speedball, Wrestling; Leonard Literary Society; Freshman Class Treasurer Sein JOAA. 38 ■S ira Eleanor Haia KiiHinetia E ' Jiicatlon, Slate Colleqe High, Sinio College - Alpha Phi Gamma; Pi Omega Pi, VicePreBldenI 4; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Trav- elers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; International Relations Club; W.A.A.; Life Saving Club, Secretary 3 Earl Samuel Hoenstine Secondary Education, Claysburq High, Claysburg — Y.M.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club, Treasurer 3; Secondary Education Club; Baseball; Football; Varsity I Club; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Tennis, Volley- ball, Table Tennis, Wrestling, Foul-Shooting; Student Repre- sentative to Athletic Counci 1 3 Leonard LeRoy Holt Secondary Education, Homer City High, Homer City — Sigma Tau Gamma Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Mathematics Club ' Social Sci ence Club, Vice-President 3; Secondary Education Club; Intramurals: Basketbal Mushball, Foul-Shooting loseph H. Jones Business Education, Johns- town High, Johnstown — Phi Sigma Pi; Penn Staff; Y.M. C.A.; Travelers Club; Student Council; Student Cooperative Association; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Treasurer 3; Intercollegiate Conference on Government 3; Baseball, Manager 3 Mariha Garaldin Iodm Serorirl.-iry FvJu ' villon Rr« niter I! •■ ' ■■ •■ ■ •• ' ■ C.A.; -I tary ' 55ocretai i : .•-•. ..•- ' Club; Secondary Education Club; Johnalown Studon ' Teachern Club, Treasurer ' 1 Leonard Literary Society Ralph ). Kelley Secondary Education, In : ana High, !ndi iii.i ti.; ' ma Pi; Travel ' man Club, Pr - raphy Club; h.! ' lations Club, Treaauiei • Basketball; Football; Intr murals: Basketball, Hor;; ' shoes, Mushball, Tennis Albina A. Kiielavage Business Education, Frack vi!!e High, FrackviUe— Y.W. C.A.; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Leon- ard Literary Society; Trans- fer from Bloomsburg Evelyn Kathryn Koontz Home Economics, Indian- High, Indiana — Alpha Ph Gamma, First Vice-Preside ' ■ 3; Penn Staff, Editor 3; Y.V C.A.; Home Economics Club- Leonard Literary Society; Lu- theran Student Association SeniMA. 45 Se fiAX Louise Kovach Business Education, Cur- weiiEville High, Curwensville — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Basketball; W.A.A.; Archery; Intramural Swim- ming; Leonard Literary So- ciety John Kuzmiak Secondary Education, Franklin Boro High, Franklin Boro— Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M. C.A.; Travelers Club; Newr- man Club; Geography Club; Social Science Club; Sec- ondary Education Club; Base- ball; Football; Intramurals: Basketball, Mushball; Leonard Literary Society Vera Irene Lauffer Home Economics, Jeannette High, Jeannette — Pi Delta Theta, President 3; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Lyric Choir Rose Rita McAueny Intermediate, Johnstown Catholic High, Johnstown — Travelers Club; Newman Club, Recording Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Intermediate Club; Leonard Literary Society Nancy Patterson McClure Secondary Education, Indi- ana High, Indiana — Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Association, Treasurer 3; Y. W.C.A.; English Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary So ciely Edward B. McDowell Secondary Education, Cly- mer High, Clymer— Y.M.C. A.: Travelers Club; Geography Club; Social Science Club: Secondary Education Club; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Varsity I Club; Intramural Tennis Maxine Jane McGee Primarv, Springdale High Springddle— Y.W.C.A.; Trav- elers Club; Prigrind Club, Leonard Literary Society Isabel Virginia McLaughlm Primary, Vandergrift High, Vandergrift— Y.W.C.A.; Pri grind Club; Resident Wom- en ' s Student League; Leonar-l Literary Society i9 lane Catherine McNaul Huiiliirnui iviucnilon, Cur- wi ' tiuvillo Hirjh, CurwenBVllle Y.W.C.A.; Nowmon Club; luiilor Chnm wr of Com- ' TKirco; Leonard Literary So- .,ty Sen JOAA. Anne MacKinney Inlermecdkilo, Butler High, Butler- Pi Delta Thelfl; Y.W. C.A.; Intermediate Club; I onard Literary Society Mary Mabius Secondary Education, St. Benedict ' s Academy, St. Marys — Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary 3; Pan- Hellenic Association; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Poetry Club; English Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Swing-Out; Leon- ard Literary Society George Welden Mack Secondary Education, lohnstown High, Robinson — Sigma Tau Gamma; Y.M.C..A.; Travelers Club; Geography Club; Sci-Hi Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Johnstown Stu- dent Teachers Club Betty Lucille Merlin Mui.| ' , i ' ri..T Hkih, ' ! mer I Copi . Club: Choir; l-j ' n.irl l.i ' -r.iry . ' . clety; Junior Clasi Secretary Ethel Isabel Martin Business Education, Van- derqrilt High, Vanderqrift — Y.V .C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Leonard Literary So- ciety Emma Coiinne Martinelli Primary, Turtle Creek Union High, Turtle Creek — Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Geography Club; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Fencing Man- ager 3; The Burning Altar ; Leonard Literary Society Dorothy Maurer Music, Punxsutawney High, Punxsutawney — Pi Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Secre- tary 4; Y.W.C.A.; A Cappella Choir; Music Club; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary So- ciety 3S ;jk w Se4i40 Mary Louise Maxwell Primary, Westmont Upper Yoder High, Johnstown— Y. .C.A.; Travelers Club; Mother Goose Club; Dance Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety f9 Helen Angelyn Mellott Primary, Ambridge High, Am- bridge — Alpha Sigma Alpha, Editor 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Student Council; Stu- dent Cooperative Association; Prigrind Club, Treasurer 4; Resident Women ' s Student League 3; Leonard Literary Society Omar C. Menoher Secondary Education, Ligonier High, Ligonier — Alpha Omega Geographers; Phi Alpha Zeta, Sergeant-at- Arms 3, Recording Secretary 4, House Manager 3; Y.M. C.A.; Travelers Club; Geog- raphy Club; Mathematics Club; Art Club; Secondary Education Club; Cross Coun- try; Football; Intramurals: Bas- ketball, Mushball, Tennis; Leonard Literary Society Margaret Louise Messner Art, MiUersburg High, Mil lersburg — Alpha Sigma Al pha. Registrar 3, Chaplain 4 Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club Art Club; Vesper Choir Leonard Literary Society Junior Class Vice-President Anna Louise Miller Intermed-ate, Indiana High, Indiana — Y.W.C.A.; Inter- mediate Club; Non-Residei. ' Students ' League; Leonari Literary Society Arlene Esther Miller Primdry, Westmont Upper Yoder High, Johnstown — A! pha Sigma Alpha, Secretary 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A. ' , Secretary 2; Travelers Club; Prigrind Club, Council 3; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary So- ciety Martha Jane Miller Primary, Sagamore High, Sagamore — Y.W.C.A.; Trav- elers Club; Poetry Club; Art Club; W.A.A.; Prigrind Club; Non-Resident Students ' League Phyllis Louise Miller Intermediate, Mt. Lebanon High, Pittsburgh— Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Intermediate Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary Society 3S Hplen Eileen Minns Sfcondciry Education, Du- Bois High, DuBois — Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club, President 3; SciHi Club Grace Mitchell Music, Taylor Allderdice High, Pittsburgh — Sigma Sig- ma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Poetry Club, Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir; Lyric Choir; Music Club; Orchestra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary So- ciety; The Romantic Age Hester Arlene Munden Home Economics, Mt. Pleas- ant Twp. High, Kecksburg — Pi Kappa Sigma, Correspond- ing Editor 3, President 4; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Secretary 2; Inter- national Relations Club, Vice- President 4; Leonard Literary Society; Junior Class Presi- dent Arthur F. Nicholson Secondary Education, Cly- mer High, Clymer — Alpha Phi Gamma, President 3; American College Qui!! Club, Chancellor 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Pi; Oak Staff; Penn Staff; Student Council; Student Cc-operative Associa- tion; English Club; Geography Club; DeMolay Club Kenneth Nolan Business Education, Rey noldsville High, Reynolds ville — Gamma Rho Tau, Vice President 4; Pi Omega Pi Historian 4; Phi Sigma Pi Recording Secretary 3, 4 Newman Club; Junior Cham ber of Commerce, Corre spending Secretary, Record ing Secretary 3; Basketball Football; Freshman Basket bflll; Tennis; Intramurals: Ten nis, Mushball, Basketball Leonard Literary Society Senior Class President Carl E. Norder Business Education, Corry High, Corry— Penn Staff; Y. M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Art Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, President 3; In- tramurals: Mushball, Basket- ball, Horseshoes Sarah Elizabeth Fatten Home Economics, Indiana High, Indiana — Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; Dance Club; Leonard Literary Society Mildred Alice Pauch Intermedia ' e, Indiana High, Indiana— Y.W.C.A.; Travel- ers Club; Intermediate Club; Mother Goose Club; Leonard Literary Societv JL hi SenioAA. oe wio Fae Almira Paul Art. Johnstown High, Johns- town — Sigma Sigma Sigma, Keeper of Grades 4; Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Art Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety, Program Chairman 3; Personal Appearance Martha Jane Paulson Secondary Education, Indi- ana High, Indiana — Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President 4; Oak Staff; Penn Staff, News Editor 4; Poetry Club; English Club, Vice-President 3; Mathematics Club, President 3; Social Science Club; Sec- ondary Education Club; Inter- national Relations Club, Vice- President A; Leonard Literary Society; Why the Chimes Rang Elmer Persichetti Secondary Education, Blairsville High, BlairsviUe — Phi Alpha Zeta; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Social Science Club; Geography Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Secondary Education Club; Baseball; Intramurals: Basket- ball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Tennis, Touch Football, Table Tennis Boyd M. Phillippi Secondary Education, Homer City High, Homer Citv — Travelers Club; Geog- raphy Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; Intramural Basketball; Non- Resident Students ' League Lillian Elia Porter Home Economics, Indiana High, Indiana — Kappa Delta Pi, President 4; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer 2, President 3; Y.W.C.A.; Student Coun- cil; Student Cooperative As- sociation; Home Economics Club, Vice-President 3; Inter- national Relations Club; Leon- ard Literary Society, Sec- retary 2 Catharine Redding Secondary Education; Y.W C.A.; Travelers Club; New man Club; Poetry Club; Eng hsh Club; Geography Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Edu cation Club; Leonard Literary Society; The Dear Departed Marian T. Rees Business Education, Blake ly High, Peckville — Travelers Club; Junior Chamber o! Commerce; Basketball: A.A.; Life Saving; Ar ■ Leonard Literary Society Helen Frances Reuter Home Economics, Mead- ville High, Meadville — Pi Kappa Sigma, Press Agent 3; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Leon- ard Literary Society f9 50 Anna Grace Richards Irilermedidle, BUirsville High, Bldirsville -Y.W.C.A.; Intermediate Club; Non-Resi- denl Students ' League Se4uxiA i C. Elizabeth Rieg Secondary Education, Indi- ana High, Indiana — Y.W.C. A.; TravPlers Club; Mathe- matics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Secondary Education Club; W.A.A.; Tennis Manager 2, 4; Point Manager 3; Leonard Literary Society Lorain C. Rimer Secondary Education, Jef- lerson Street High, Punxsu- ' iwney — Alpha Omega Ge- qraphers. Phi Alpha Zeta, President 4; Inter-fraternity Vuncil; Y.M.C.A.; Student ' ' nuncil; Student Cooperative A isociation; Social Science ' !iib; Travelers Club; Art lub; Geography Club, Vice- ! :esident 2, President 3; Tennis; Intramurals: Basket- ball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Tennis, Volleyball, Touch Football; Men ' s Student League, President 4 Georgia Joyce Ripple Art, Johnstown High, Johns- town — Pi Kappa Sigma, Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, Keeper of- Archives 4; Penn Staff; Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Art Club, Vice-President 4; Dance Club, Swing Out 1; Leonard Literary Society Warde Wayne Robertson Business Education, Homer City High, Homer City— Phi Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intramurals: Bas- ketball, Mushball, Swimming; Sophomore Class Treasurer Sara Elizabeth Robeson Primary, Indiana High, Indiana — Sigma Sigma Si ' i ma, Vice-President 3, ' Junior Chamber of Coi: merce; Travelers Club; Pi grind Club; Dance Clu; Leonard Literary Society Anna Selma Rosa Primary, New Kensington High, New Kensington — Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society William Valgene Roufch Music, Hastings High, Has:- ings — Kappa Delta Pi, Corre- sponding Secretary 4; Y.M. C.A.; Student Council; Stu- dent Cooperative Association; Art Club; A Cappella Choir; Band; Men ' s Glee Club, Sec- retary 2; Music Club; Or- chestra; Leonard Literary So- ciety 38 % Se4UJ0 Nina Rummell Home Economics, Tarentum High, Tarentum — Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; Lyric Choir; Leonard Literary So- ciety: Resident Women ' s Stu- dent League Clemence Elizabeth Sarouy Intermediate, State College High, Stale College Transfer from Penn State i9 Elizabeth Theresa Schrall Business Education, Cres- son High, Cresson — Penn Staff; Travelers Club; New- man Club, Treasurer 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; W.A.A.; Leonard Lit- erary Society Mary leanette Scott Kindergarten-Primary, Newport High, Newport — Theta Sigma Upsilon, Treas- urer 4; Y.W.C.A.; Prigrind Club; Lyric Choir Carolyn Hope Segel Business Education, Johns- town High, Johnstown — Theta Sigma Upsilon, Correspond- ing Secretary 3; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Pennsylvania Intercol- legiate Conference on Gov- ernment, Representative 3 Meriam Shapiro Art, New Castle High, New Castle— Art Club; Dance Club; Life Saving Club, Treas- urer 3; Leonard Literary Society Dorothy Vern Shaul H ome Economics, Ford City High, Ford City— Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Leonard Litera- ry Society Elizabeth H. Shea Home Economics, Homer City High, Homer City- Alpha Sigma Alpha, Col- legiate Representative 3; Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3; Intramurals: Mushball, Bas- ketball, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball; Leonard Literary Society r -t N 52 3S Iiwin Jay Siegler Secondary Education, Pea- body High, Pittsburgh— Sigma Tdu Grimma, House Manager 3; Penn Staff, Sports Editor 2, 3; Y.M.C.A.; Trav- elers Club; Geography Club; Social Science Club; Sec- ondary Education Club; Intra- murals: Volleyball, Basket- ball, Mushball, Horseshoes, Tennis, Football, Ping-Pong; Leonard Literary Society Mary Jane Snyder Business Education, Sharon High, Sharon — Thela Sigma Upsilon; Panhellenic Associa- tion, President 4; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Cham- ber of Commerce; Leonard Literary Society Mary Wilma Spence Secondary Education, Im- maculate Conception High, Connellsville— Pi Delta Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Newman Club; Mathematics Club; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Johnstown Student Teachers Club, Secretary; Leonard Lit- erary Society; Burning Al- tar 3 Helen Ruth Stahl Primary, Sewickley Town- ship High, Herminie— Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Geog- raphy Club; Prigrind Club; Leonard Literary Society Mary Stepanchak Business Education, Farrell High, Farrell— Theta Sigma Upsilon, Vice-President 3; Y.W.C.A., President 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Trav- elers Club; Lyric Choir, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2; Orches- tra; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society; International Relations Club, Secretary 3; Resident Vi omen ' s Studen League Janet Stephenson Art, Har Brack Union Hiql. Tarentum — Pi Kappa Sign, i Press Agent 4; Y.W.C.A Mathematics Club; Art Cli,:- Treasurer 3; Dance CIl: Leonard Literary Society Sara N. Stewart Secondary Education, Se wickley Township High, Her minie — Alpha I hi Gamma; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Registrar 3; Oak Staff, Athletic Director 3; Y.W.C.A., Vice-President 4; Student Council, Secretary 3; Student Cooperative As- sociation: Sci-Hi Club; Mathe- matics Club; Secondary Edu- cation Club; Resident Wom- en ' s Student League 2; W. A.A.; Mushball Manager 3; Leonard Literary Society; In- ternational Relations Club Grace Louise Swartz Home Economics, Center- ville High, West Brownsville —Y.W.C.A.; Home Econom- ics Club; Leonard Literary Society; Romantic Age ; Spring Dance .•JyH ' SeH l04d 53 Se nioAA. Dorothy Taggart Art, Indiana High, Indiana — Sigma Sigma Sigma; Penn Staff: Travelers Club; Poetry Club; Dance Club; Leonard Literary Society; Mrs. Moon- light ; Outward Bound ; Spring Dance Richard Runyan Thomas Business Education, Indi ana High, Indiana — Phi Sig ma Pi, Sergeantat-Arms 3, Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com merce; DeMolay Club; Band, Men ' s Glee Club; Intramur als: Basketball, Volleyball. Speedball; Leonard Literary Society; Junior Class Treas Dorothea Ethelyn Thompson Business Education, John- sonburq High, Johnsonburg — Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.: Travel- ers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lyric Choir; Ves- per Choir; Varsity I Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary So- ciety Thomas H. Turnbull Secondary Education, Punxsutawney High, Punx- sutawney — Phi Aloha Zefa; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Geography Club; Social Sci- ence Club; Secondary Educa- tion Club; Baseball; Cross Country; Intramurals: Basket- ball, Horseshoes, Mushball, Touch Football, Six Man Foot- ball, Table Tennis Barbara Turner Secondary Education, Kane High, Kane — Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sentinel 4; Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Sci-Hi Club; Leonard Literary Society Rebecca Ruth Truxal Home Economics, Latrobe High, Greensburg — Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chaplain 3; Panhellenic Association; Y.W. C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club, President 4; Dance Club; Vesper Choir; Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent; Resident V omen ' s Stu- dent League, Secretary 3; Leonard Literary Society Geraldine Louise Tv feed Business Education, Indi- ana High, Indiana — Pi Omega Pi, Secretary 4; Alpha Sigma Tau, Treasurer 3, 4; Penn Staff; Y.V .C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce, Corresponding Secretary 3; Dance Club; A Cappella Choir; Lyric Choir; Vesper Choir; Leonard Litera ry Society Doris J. Updegrave Kindergarten-Primary, Hubley Township High, Spring Glen — Theta Sigma Upsilon, President 4; Y.W. C.A.; Prigrind Club; Lyric- Choir; W.A.A.; Resident V omen ' s Student League; Leonard Literary Society 19 54 Marion J. Upton Secondary Education, Southmont High, Johnstown — Delta Sigma Epsilon, Presi- dent A; Panheller.ic Associa- tion; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Poetry Club; English Club, President 4; Social Science Club; Secondary Education Club; Leonard Literary So- ciety; Freshman Class Vice- President Dorcas Irene Vincent Home Economics, Ford City High, Ford City— Pi Delta Theta, Registrar 3; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Vice- President 3; Vesper Choir; Leonard Literary Society Seiuo Kdlman L Vozar Bminess Education, Mc- Keep[virl High, McKeesport — Y.M.C.A.: Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Men ' s Student League; Intramurals: Basketball, Horseshoes, Mushball Milton W. Walker Business Education, Green Township High, Commodore — Gamma Rho Tau; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma, Treas- urer; Y.M.C.A.; Travelers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Intramurals: Bas- ketball, Mushball, Soccer, Horseshoes, Volleyball Virginia Weaver Home Economics, John? town High, Johnstown -Delta Sigma Epsilon; Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Travelers Club; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Resident Women ' s Stu- dent League; I,eonard Litera ry Society Josephine Wesner Art, Johnstown High, Johns- town — Pi Kappa Sigma, Ser geant-at-Arms 2, Vice-Pref dent 4; Panhellenic Associ : lion; Student Cooperative A. sociation; Y.W.C.A.; Newmo- Club; Student Council 2; A Club, Vice-President 3; Danff- Club; Swing Out; Leonard Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Senior Class Secre tary Robert Morehead Wiley Business Education, Indi- ana High, Indiana — Gamma Rho Tau, Treasurer 4; Pi Omega Pi, Treasurer 4; Stu dent Council; Student Co operative Association; Trav elers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; A CappelU Choir; Leonard Literary So- ciety Helen Mae Williams Business Education, Slat ington High, Walnutport — Penn Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Trav elers Club; Junior Chamber of Commerce; Dance Club Lyric Choir, Secretary 3: Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Conference on Government- Basketball, Varsity I Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Literary So- ciety 3S i9 SeniMA. Doris Sylvia Wilson Art, Somon Gratz High, Philadelphia— Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; W.A.A.; Leonard Lit- erary Society Sara Elizabeth Winger Art, Indiana High, Indiana —Alpha Phi Gamma, Baili ' f 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Oak Staff, Art Editor 4; Penn Staff; Art Club, President 3; Leonard Literary Society; Mrs. Moon- light ; Outward Bound ; Make-up Committee U ' Marguerite M. Yates Hom.e Economics, Canons- burg High, Canonsburg — Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Tau; Panhellenic Association; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club, Secretary 3; Leonard Literary Society; Resident Women ' s Student League; President 4 56 3S l lnde ucloMe 7 e , u uo GlaU, One year has passed by- two years have passed by —the third year is passing by. A ghost story? No, but seeing those years go by so quickly seems somewhat Uke a fairy tale, almost unbelievable. In September, 1935, we, as the bunch of freshies, timidly entered classrooms and listed cautiously to the utterances of awe-inspiring instructors. Towards the end of the term we hardened to the Indiana atmosphere. We became more independent and brazen as individuals. Hailed as sophomores in 1936, the group auto- matically fell into its rank on a supposedly more ad- vanced level. Having forgotten the woes of the yester- year, we pursued those suspicious underclassmen with proverbial customs and practices, thought of by us many months before as sins against the golden rule. Left to right: Steele, Wherry, Webb, Munn, Hensel And then came the fall of ' 37. We were known as full-fledged Juniors — upper classmen at last! Now, so the thought ran, we can at last live our own lives. As in the former two years we met and organized the class. The officers elected were: Ross Munn, President; Robert Hensel, Vice-President; William Steele, Secre- tary; Chauncey Wherry, Treasurer; Jean Davis, Albert Zanzuccki, Vernon Zeitler and George Allison, student council representatives. Its members were too busy with other activities and work in preparation for the final college year; thus social activities were limited. The highlight for the year was the Junior Prom held in Recreation Hall on Saturday, April 2. The general prom committee, composed of the class officers and a representative of the student council, appointed subcommittees music, program, invitations, house decorations, and refreshment. These worked harmoniously in order to make dancing to the rhythmic swing of Rusty Walker and his band an impressive event. So with the closing of the semester the Junior Class leave saying, We ' ll be seeing you in the fall. The Sophomore Class of 1937-38 has now become an integral part of the college. The group that as Fresh- men entered into the activities of this institution has lost some of its boldness, and has begun to realize the im- portant part it must play in the functions of this college. Still the largest group in the school, the Sophomore Class feels that it owes much more than it has yet contributed. Under the supervision of the class officers and the help- ful instruction of the class sponsor the Sophomores hope to accomplish these aims. The most enjoyable of the many activities in which the group participated was the Sophomore Prom held on January 8, 1938. u ne JufiOH, ClaU Left i.o right: Wege, Scott, Ifert, Mahachek, Schwing. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Donald Schwing Vice-President Elizabeth Wege Secretary Ruth Scott Treasurer William Ifert Adviser Joy Mahachek This year another ambitious group of freshmen en- tered into the activities of I.S.T.C. with characteristic eagerness. A little bewildered at first, it was not long before they made known their presence in every phase of college life, in major athletics as well as in social organizations. 62 Early in the first semester the class elected officers, and with the assistance of the faculty and upper class- men gradually developed into an important organization. The first major social event of the Freshman Calendar was the class prom, an event successfully carried out by the work of competent committee members and the sup- port of class members. The Freshman Class is now a recognized group on the campus. Its members will continue through their years at Indiana, striving earnestly and hoping to con- quer all obstacles in the path to success. 63 W i i .a ib STATE TCACHCf S COUEGE IttKcsf e arc - V.W.CA. HOU Crndorf) 7 4e i93S Oak The editors of this twenty-seventh volume of the Oak have attempted to bring to Indiana the latest develop- ments in year book publication, as well as to make this the most artistic, informal annual that our finances would permit. In picturing a larger cross-section of the campus we have made this a more complete record of the year 1938. We hope, that through the Personal Index and the identification of all people where space permitted, to make more easy the task of finding those whose names we remember, but whose image slip our mind. For their assistance and encouragement we thank: Bernice Orndorff and Clinton M. File for their advice in editorial and financial matters; Carl Douglass and his assistants in the Douglass Studio for the use of their equipment; Louis E. Wise of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company for his valued suggestions on the entire book; H. B. Weaver of Pittsburgh Printing Company for advice on printing problems; the members of the staff listed on the following page; and all others for their contributions. 66 THE OAK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Vernon A. Zeitler Assistant Editors William Plotner, Floyd Smith Business Manager Richard Seifert Assistant Business Managers Edward Grundy, Howard Porter Art Editor Sara Winger Assistant Art Editor Richard Thomas Classes Editor Helen Hribal Organizations Editor Margaret Guthrie Copy Editors Roberta Jobe, Evelyn Koontz, William Johnson Index Editor Anna Mary Campbell Photography Editor Stephen Gendich Features Editor Arthur Nicholson Sports Editors Chauncey Wherry, Claire Getty STAFF WRITERS Vern Alderson, Harper Claycomb, Robert Hansel, Mary Ruth Fairchild, Jack Stormer, Eileen Brassfield, Sara Winger, Dorothy Taggart, Rhoda Kepler, Mary Claire Winger, Erma Pfhaler, Hester Munden, Grace Mancuso, Frances Doyle, Garnet Moore, Norman Davis, William Davis, Helen Garey, Donald Schwing, Joseph Sariscak, Charles Reamer, Mary Stepanchak, Anne Rees, Mary Louise Fitzpatrick, Lillian Porter, Eugene Ake, Marion Upton, Wayne Henderson, Frances Mottey, Ada St. Clair, John Paulisick, Jean Snyder, Vieva Wonder, Mary Handler, Albert Zanzuccki Plotner Campk ell Hriba! Jobe Grundy Wherry Guthrie Nicholson Gendich Winger Scene: The Penn office in the English House; initial meeting of the newly-organized Staff. Editor-in-Chief — As most of you know, the Indiana Penn is the newspaper of the College and is financed by the Student Cooperative Association from the Activity Fee. This year we are printing 1300 copies of each issue which are distributed every Saturday to the students, while approximately 125 are mailed to colleges, uni- versities, high schools in our service area, and members of the Board of Trustees. A college newspaper must focus attention on all the activities of the school — educational, athletic, and social; create and develop loyalty, and school spirit, foster leadership, initiative, and cooperation; reflect student and faculty opinion; and inform our parents, patrons and friends what the school stands for and what it accomplishes. That expresses, briefly, our purposes. Our managing editor will now take over and outline the requirements for staff member- ship. Managing Editor — The paper selects the best stu- dents on the basis of former experience, executive ability, interest and willingness to devote untiring efforts in making the paper successful, and an average or better than average scholastic standing. The staff personnel has been so arranged that the departmental editors assume responsibility for each member under them, in regards to passing on information concerning the duties, procedures and rules of journal- ism required for each specific position. Editor-in-Chief — This year the paper has been placed under the sponsorship of the English Department represented by Miss Ruth Knowles, faculty adviser, and aided by Clinton M. File, financial adviser. Redmer Knowles File DeLaney 68 Kier Brewer Brown Gerber Wineman Paulisick Moore Getty Sutherland Paulson THE PENN STAFF Editor-in-Chief R. William Delaney, Charles Reamer Managing Editors Charles Reamer, John Paulisick Associate Editors Walter Wineman, Norman Davis, Clair Getty, Jr. News Editors Martha Paulson, Virginia Brewer, Phyllis Gerber Assistant News Editors Ruth Litman, Grace Mancuso, Margaret Wise, Ella Winter Sports Editor Ralph Kier . . . . f, , T- 1., Stewart Johnston, Ralph Mitchell, James O ' Toole, Assistant Sports Editors j t Rippman, Helen Williams Art Editor Sally Lang Assistant Art Editor Esau Motovich Features Editors Virginia Sutherland, Maxine Moore Copy Editors John Paulisick, Clarence Brown , . , . r- T- ■L I Jack Roush, Mary Ruth Glassford, Assistant Copy Editors i Francis Lingenfelter, Lois Yothers Circulation Joseph Chenet, Frank Smardo, Mary Lou Watson Executive Secretary Pauline Fleming Assistant Executive Secretary Kathryn Averill ,T. . , Catherine Bartol, Helen Csiszar, Jane Gerber, yP ' Jane Hollenbach, Betty Trunzo REPORTERS Roberta Jones, Alice Munger, J. E. Sparks, Ernest Kelly, Mary Louise Fitzpatrick, Ada St. Clair, Mary Fairchild, Frances Mcttey, Garnet Moore, Rhoda Kepler, Fredericka Barnett, Margaret Artley, Carriedna Bartley, Helen Garey, Haze! George, Dorothy Greenberg, Dale Kipp, Hope Markey, Betty Phillips, Kathleen Simpson, Alene Kinsley, Rcss Munn, Beulah Lott, Malissa Redfoot, Erwin Stealer, Helen Csiszar Emil Dander, Elizabeth Gosnell, Floyd Auld 69 7 4e Anteiul The Art Club has had a particularly successful year, not only in its work, but also in its insistence on making the club a vital force on the campus. The drive in the fall for outside memhiers created the need of an all- around program that would interest students other than those in the Art Department. To foster this interest Tuesday night classes were organized for students who like; special lectures and trips to nearby art exhibitions were planned; and a mascot Artie the Aesthete was created to take care of the art column for the newspaper. In the early fall the club held its annual outing at the Lodge to welcome and initiate the large class of fresh- man artists. Later, in October, when the club went to Pittsburgh to see the International Art Exhibition, it was necessary to make two trips in the college bus because of the large membership. In celebration of Hallowe ' en the club held a party in the department with all the fixings: orchestra, costumes, cider, doughnuts, and ap- ples. Combining seriousness and fun, the Sophomores, in February, sponsored a color party at which time a lecture was presented in Color. The Science Majors were invited guests. In March the department again traveled to Pittsburgh to study the Associated Artist ' s Exhibition at Carnegie Museum. This show was especi- ally interesting because Mr. Kipp, one of the Art Faculty, was exhibiting. First row : Shoenfelt, Jones, Finch, Shapiro, Thomas, Ripple, Rada ker, Hamilton, Mr. Kipp, Murdock, Race. Second row : Sutherland, Cit- ron, Hughes, Miss Flegal, Prothero, Blumenberg, Art- ley, Weiss, McCullough. Third row : Kaufman, Joiner, Rippman, Winger, Lang, Taggart, Hornick, Little, Smith, Rook, Wilgus, God- frey. Fourth row : Bechtold, Miss Lacy, Miss Gasslander, Paul, Cassel, Fulton, Crour Miss Houston, Cramer, Mis. Thompson, Wherry, Davis Donofsky, Weamer, Moto- vich, Ghrist, Moody, Beatty, Potts, Hageman. Fifth row : Carnahan, Albert, Billig, Messner, Stephen- son, Wood, Wilson, Cata- lana. Miss Murdock, Wiesen. H H B I RSlsmi Mi HH [ sy l  yi «y  lyM ya 70 7!4c eMola4f, GLd. The DeMolay Club has secured for itself a unique position in the social life of the campus. This arises from the fact that the club has remained unperturbed by the prosaic activities usual to student organizations. At pres- ent, although exclusive in membership, and still com- paratively new on our campus, the club consists of more than fifty-five members of the National Order of DeMolay with sixteen faculty Masons acting in advisory capacity to the group. Although inactive during the first semester, the club, under the leadership of William Davis, President; Rich- ard Houk, Vice-President; John Jones, Secretary; Richard Thomas, Treasurer; and under the capable sponsorship of Mr. C. M. Johnson and Mr. Paul Risheberger, held several business meetings and a number of social gatherings. First Row: Williams, Johnston, Davis, Jones. Second Row: Houk, Mr. Rish- eberger, Mr. Johnson, Smith. Front row: Upton, Mabius, Gillespie, Minnich, Cramer, Brassfield, Fitzpatrick Second row: Paulson, Suther- land, Doria, Mancuso, Shirley Third row: Smith, Minns, Brown, Dietrich, Yothers, C. B. P. Norton, Orn- dorif Fourth row: Conrath, Everett. Perkins, Knowles, Guthrie The English Round Table, an organization to which all English Majors automatically belong, combined its fall social meeting with that of the Mathematics Depart- ment in an outing at the College Lodge. Outdoor and indoor games, and dancing made the afternoon pleasant for all. After a delicious supper of roasted weiners, fruit salad, and coffee, the members of both clubs sharpened their wits by guessing the names of recent novels, movies, and songs represented by group pantomimes. The outstanding event of the spring season was the theater party at the Manos, when the English majors saw Walt Disney ' s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . After the picture they enjoyed refreshments in the lounge of the theater. While it afforded these social activities, the Round Table also kept in operation the English Library, spon- soring and supporting it by selling reading lists, soliciting cont ributions from the English faculty, and exacting a charge from non-major members. Using this medium as a means of making available to English Majors much of the current literature, especially fiction, the organi- zation obtained such popular novels as Katrina , Forever Ulysses and The Prodigal Parents. Officers for the past year were Marion Upton, President; Eileen Brassfield, Vice-President; and Elnora Cramer, Secretary-Treasurer. 72 I.r-fl: Stewart, Gross, Martin ' •Mi, Rich, Koozer, Good man, Golish, Waugaman Gilmore, Guthrie, Jobe I ft center: Evans, Shaffer, Sutila, Menoher, Rimer, Marshall, Brady, Yanni Brupbacher Center: Davis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Boyts, Boyts, Stahl, ClaviTson, Phillips, Roberts flight center: Graham, Phil llppi, Maver, Boyd, Gol lara, St. Clair, Stormer, Peron Fiqht: Abel), ' McCuilough, Bennett, Kosanovich, Stu hell, Turnbull, Persichefti Cease, Rees, Kelley, Car lin, Zink Ue QeacyuA pJuf. MajoAA. QUiM- Who tacked the weather report on the bulletin board this morning? Who predicted that there would be rain, snow or heat for the week end? It was a member of the Geography Majors Club who wished to combine learn- ing more about the field of Geography with a good time. The trip to Cook ' s forest was made October 5. A geographical traverse of a small section of the woods was conducted by Lawrence Davis. Supper was served when the hikers returned and was followed by dancing in the lodge. Owing to the fact that on the return trip Mrs. Davis accidentally killed a deer with her car, the Geography Majors were later served a venison dinner at the College Lodge. On November 20, Dr. Robert B. Hall, Associate Pro- fessor of Geography at the University of Michigan, was a guest of the Geography Department. He spoke to the Majors on the expansion of the Japanese Empire and of Environmental Contrasts Conditioning Life Activities in Japan, China, and Korea . At a later date Dr. Bonsteel, who was a member of the Perry Arctic Expedition and is now Senior Informa- tion Specialist of the Soil Conservation Service at Wil- liamsport, spoke to the Club on soil conservation. 73 September 10 may have been listed as the first day of classes, but to the Home Economics girls it meant more than the renewing of class activities, for this was the day of their get-acguainted party at the school lodge. Freshmen were introduced to the upperclass girls and teachers, and all enjoyed a pleasant hike, a supper, and an evening of song together. At this first social gathering Miss Wills and Miss Wixson were also introduced to the activities of the department. The Fourth Annual conference with Miss Isabel Collins, director of the department and chairman, which was held October 9, 1937, was very successful and well attended, especially by alumnae. The theme was Significant Trends in Vocational Home Economics Education . Miss Mary Blodgett, State Supervisor, Vocational Homemaking, Connecticut; Miss Elizabeth Amery, State Supervisor Home Economics Education, Maryland; and Mrs. Anna Green, Chief, Home Econ- omics Education, Pennsylvania, were the guest speakers. A social hour, following the program, honored Miss Alice Clements and Mrs. Isabella Wilkinson Green, the first degree graduates of the department. Freshmen and Sophomores enjoyed a forma! dinner dance November 20 at Rustic Lodge. Miss Collins spoke to the group on Purposeful Living . Caroling on a brisk wintry evening makes Christmas more real. This was a part of the activities of the home economics girls on December 14 as they distributed baskets of food which they had planned and packed for some of the less fortunate families of Indiana. As each group returned to the campus, they gathered in the department for games, tempting refreshments, and, of course, Santa Claus with his pack of gifts. Merriman 74 Among the guest speakers who have addressed the dub during this school year have been Dr F. Schlinlc director of the Consumer ' s Research; Miss Lucy Queal of the Interstate Dairy Council in Philadelphia; and Miss Mary Lowman of the Music Department. _ During this year the department has gone Holly- wood ' ■ The Home Management House was the scene for some excellent movies taken by Mr. Emmert. Bobby, the baby who makes his home with the girls livmg m the house, was filmed in the various activities of his daily schedule; and the girls were shown preparing, serving, and enjoying a meal. As the school year draws to a close and spring makes its appearance, the Home Economics girls enjoy their annual May Day Breakfast, which is prepared and served in the department. Juniors and Seniors always look forward to the Merry- Go which was held this year on May 7, because it signifies colorful gowns, effective decorations, and rhythmic dance tunes which make it a memorable event for all. Coming so near graduation, it is also a pleasant farewell to the seniors. The Home Economics Club officers elected this year were President, Rebecca Truxal (first semester) and Dorcas Vincent (second semester); Vice-President, Joanna Beattie (first semester) and Margaret Kebe (second semester); Secretary, Helen Garey (first semes- ter) and Jessica Gribble (second semester); Treasurer, Wilhelmina Bodendorfer. The club has been under the sponsorship of Miss Merriman with Miss Collins as adviser. THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Gilbert, Uhler. Belden, Advisor, Maver, Bryson, Paulson, Miller, Stewart, Wineman, Kepler, Glassford Standing: Johnston, Zeitler, Kelley, Haines, Hensel, Smith, Johnson The International Relations Club was organized under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation for Inter- national Peace. The purpose of this non-partisan group is to give interested students the opportunity to discuss the problems of international affairs. In its monthly meetings this year the Club has based its discussions on a study of current affairs with the general subject, Peaceful Change, the Alternative of War. In addition to the regular meetings the Club sponsors monthly Open Forums to which all students and faculty members are invited. During the school year outside speakers, some of which are sent by the Carnegie Foundation, are invited to address the Club in its meetings. The Club invites into its membership persons from any department in the College who show an interest in national and international affairs and an ability to lead discussion groups. Under the leadership of President, Robert Hensel; Vice-President, Martha Paulson (first semester) and Hester Munden (second semester); Secretary, Jean Bryson; Assistant Secretary, Mae Armstrong; Treasurer, Ralph Kelley; Sponsor, Miss Ethel A. Belden, the Club has endeavored to make its influence felt on this campus. 76 Front row: Forsha, Schall, Keouqh, Kaufman, Maha- r hek, Rippman, Matejczyk ■ :ond row: Carey, Prugh, V auqaman, Edwards, Moore, Shaffer rd row: Hill, New, Blank, .Mitchell, Brady, Bryson, ijlewart, Williams Fourth row: Ober, Carlson, McCormick, Reamer, Auld, McQuown, DeMott Firsth row: Sinclair, Caroff, Krouse, Johnston, Fear, Chapman, Gendich, Saris- cak Sixth row: Zeitler, Noel, Hoen- stine, Wisor, Paulisick, Holt, Henderson, Schnell, Beatty Ue MatUe naiioi GluJ}. The first professional meeting was for reorganization. After members of last year ' s club met to form the nucleus, invitations were issued to sophomor es who were inter- ested and who had a good average in class work. At another professional meeting two very interesting plays were presented: Everyman ' s Visit to the Land of the Mathematicians and The Quarrel of Cardan and Tartagilia, the latter one being written by Lois Wauga- man, a member of the club. For the first social event we joined with the English Department and held a weiner roast at the school lodge. After everyone had had his fill of weiners, marshmallows, and cider, we joined in dancing, singing, and playing games. In December everyone was getting the Christmas spirit, so we spent one afternoon in the Activities Cottage at the Christmas tea where we entertained some guests with a very unigue program. At the conclusion of the afternoon everyone joined in singing some of the old Christmas carols. The club has been under the leadership of Presidents John Keough (first semester) and Earl Hoenstine (second semester); Vice-Presidents Lois Waugaman and Garnet Moore; Secretaries Garnet Moore and Lois Waugaman; Treasurers Stewart Johnson and John Paulisick; with Leroy H. Schnell as adviser. 77 Ue Onie uneJUate. GUiJ) The Intermediate Department, a co-educational group, comprises about one hundred students sponsored by Miss Jane Louise McGrath. We take this opportunity to express our grateful appreciation of her ability to keep us happy and interested in the teaching profession. We prospective teachers began another page in our educational history with the election of a splendid staff of officers: President, Jeanne Moore; Vice-President, Frank Shaffer; Recording Secretary, Joseph Middler; Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Gregg; Treasurers, Mary Jane Foster and Anna Mae Korb. Under the leader- ship of these officers and the efficient guidance of Miss Jane McGrath a series of enjoyable affairs was planned and carried out. In November, forgetting our dignified standards and studies, we gathered for a frolicsome picnic at the lodge. Later in December we joined the Prigrind Club for a guiet evening of picture study. In January we donned our more professional attitudes and gathered in the auditorium to enjoy a lecture by Dr. Guy Davis, after which the mid-semester graduates were entertained. Delicious refreshments were served and beautiful corsages were presented to our departing members. The Intermediates climaxed their social affairs in February by entertaining formally at a Colonial Tea. We are very grateful to those who participated in the pro- gram of music, song, and dance. 78 1lte. PMcyUftd GUL. The Prigrind opened its 1937-]938 season, at a short business meeting, with its sponsor Miss McLean acting as chairman; the officers were selected for the year. Marion Tuttle, a Junior, was elected President; Elizabeth Miller, a Sophomore, Vice-President; Marion Weaver, also a Junior, Secretary; and Helen Mellot, a Senior, Treasurer. Shortly after the election the officers announced the plans for the outing at the school lodge. This was attended by practically every member of our club. During the Christmas season, the monthly meeting was given over to Christmas carols and the meeting was in collaboration with the Intermediate Club. At the February meeting Miss Muldowney directed the A Cappella Choir in a lovely program of music. Everyone who attended the meeting enjoyed the enter- tainment so much that a request was made for a repeti- tion of the performance next year. The big social event of the year is the Primary Tea, which is held in honor of the freshman girls, and is usually, as was the case this year, held near St. Patrick ' s Day. The aims of the club are as important as its social life. Two of the most important aims are to broaden our professional viewpoint, and to help students solve those problems which they are most likely to encounter when making application for a job. 79 :C C Wonders Seigler Mack Montgomery Claycomb Jones Harrison The Johnstown Student Teaching Club was organized in September, 1937, under the sponsorship of Dr. Wilda L. Montgomery, field supervisor of practice teaching in the Johnstown area. The club met in the Y.M.C.A. every Tuesday evening from eight until ten o ' clock. The pur- pose of the organization was to serve two main functions. The first one was to bring the student teachers together for social stimulus, and the second was to discuss the various problems that arose during the practice-teaching period. Under the direction of a very efficient program committee, the club members enjoyed various forms of entertainment. Several outstanding social events were the outcome of the activities of the club. These consisted of a Hallowe ' en party, a Christmas party, in which an exchange of gifts was one of the features, and a birthday party held in honor of Dr. Montgomery. A theatre party in the form of a farewell, climaxed the termination of the student teaching period and the stay of the student teachers in Johnstown. Miss Jennie M. Ackerman made a visit to the student teachers in Johnstown, during the semester, to give them help and friendly criticism in their work. The second semester Johnstown Student Teachers Club was organized on Wednesday, Janaury 26, 1938, at the Y.M.C.A. in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. The first meeting was a very informal introductory one with Charles Wonders, former President, presiding. The officers were chosen, and plans for the remainder of the meetings were discussed. Each meeting was held on the second and fourth Wednesday of every month, consisting of professional and social activities. This semester the group was smaller than usual, seven members with Dr. Wilda Lea Montgomery as adviser. Each member used the problems of his major fields in the professional meet- ings as well as the social meetings. Games, banquets, theater parties, and various other activities were held during the semester. Several critic teachers and former student teachers were invited to attend the activities of the club. The various fields represented in the semester ' s entertainment were english, mathematics, social sci- ence, science, and geography. The officers elected were: Marion Upton, President; Jean Bryson, Vice-President; Thomas Carpin, Treasurer; Thomas Turnbull, Secretary. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, which is com- posed of all the members of the Busines s Education Department, plays a lively part on the college campus. Its activities which are mostly of an extra-curricular nature are enjoyed by both the faculty and students of the organization. The first excursion was our fall outing at the School Lodge where, with the assistance of good food and dancing, the upper classmen got acquainted with the freshmen. The election battle was the next item on the list of activities. Campaign speeches, rallies, conventions, were the center of attraction in the department, and the orators could be heard for blocks praising their candi- dates. The big rally was held in the gymnasium amid much applause and cheering for the favorite parties. During the convention there was much friendly rivalry and the three successful parties deserved their hard- earned merits. When the grand choice was made on Election Day the Dark Horse party again won a victory and Chauncey Wherry was elected to be President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Inaugural Ball made Recreation Hall the scene of pomp and ceremony for the installation of the officers for the coming year. 82 (U Qa iune vce. The Christmas party for the children of the Willard Home was a huge success. Santa Claus and his wife gave numerous gifts to the children who tried them all out before they left the festivities. Lives were in danger as scooters and wagons whizzed by, guided by the youngsters. At one of the meetings of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the constitution was revised by the group. After the business of the meeting was concluded, the members spent the remaining part of the evening danc- ing. A roller skating party was held during February. Almost all of the members were there, and did they have a good time? Of course there were a few spills, but these did not mar the fun, and everybody was reluctant to leave when the time came to say good night. The Commercial Tea was a shining event in our year ' s activities. The department was open for serving tea and there was dancing in Recreation Hall. The party for the Seniors in the spring was the final event. It was with mutual regret that good-byes were said, but everyone felt that the Junior Chamber of Commerce had accomplished much toward welding lasting friendships. Front row: Phillipi, Forsha Keough, Guthrie, Gendich, lobe, FuUerton, Stormer, Wineman Second row: Biank, Minns, Barnett, Waugaman, Kelley, Houk, Emmert Third row: Bryson, Stewart Kuntz, Gilmore, Paulisick Killen, Brenneman, Shirley Fourth row: Henderson, Zeit ler. Reamer, Lockard, Mc Cormick, St. Clair, Kelly Fifth row: Ober, Carofl, Oer lein, Hoenstine, Vinton, De Mott, Plasonick, Smyth The Science Majors consists of all students specializ- ing in science. Because of the wide differences in the fields of science and to meet the varied needs, several clubs have been organized in this group with the Science Club as the official organization of the Science Majors. Clubs have been organized in biology, chemistry, and physics to provide for the specific interests of students specializing in these fields. The only special club active this year, the David Alter Scientific Society sponsored by Dr. Oerlein, provides for individual experimenta- tion and research in physical science and furthers interest in this field by presenting programs in high schools and service clubs. The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Emmert, is the parent club of these groups; it serves in its work by presenting programs originating in the organizations, classes, and outside sources; providing training in organization and management of high school science clubs; and furnishing recreational and social activities. Special interest was shown this year in programs dealing with tests for determining soil acidity, photography, astronomical instruments and theories, the physics of color, the new science curriculum, and the role of science in scout work. Mr. John Warner, U. S. Agri- cultural Agent, and Mr. Robert Shotts, Boy Scout Executive, were among the outside speakers. 84 Ite jGA ei GUuL NOTICE: Meeting! All geography majors and minors who are interested in forming a travel club! Stimulated by this notice a small group of geograph- ers met last fall and metamorphosed into a travel club. In the course of time the name, constitution, dues, et cetera were decided upon. lack Stoimer, Jean Roberts, and Tom Carpin were elected President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. Mr. L. C. Davis is the Sponsor. The metamorphosis is this — the old travel club was called the Travelers. It functioned on this campus for about ten years with several distinguished travelers, faculty, and students providing vicarious travel experi- ences each year. However, the idea appeared from time to time that a travel club should travel. This idea assumed concrete form in the new Travel Club. Since it is a difficult if not an impossible aim for a large group, the new organization is to include only geography majors and minors. The main policy of the club is to take one long trip each year and possibly several short ones. The excur- sion this spring was a three-day trip to Niagara Falls, New York, with stops at points of interest along the way including Erie and Buffalo. Seated: S. Gilmore, Minnich, Phillips, Jobe, Shaffer, Maver, Stahl_ Goodman, Clawson, Rees, Watson, Guthrie Second row: Jones, Roberts, Goltara, Citron, Marshall, Nicholson, Mack, Motily, Boyd, Waugaman, Zink Third row: Davis, Chenet, Rich, Siegler, Golish, Yanni, Harrick, Santucci, Phillippi, Carey, Grosklos, Kosanovich, Stormer The Co - operative Association is the principal governing body of student activities on the Indiana Campus. The Association is composed of the fifteen members of the Student Council and seven members of the faculty. Since the body was organized in 1933, it has supervised the Co-operative book store and has had complete control over the collecting and budgeting of student activity fees. College publications, the lecture programs, repre- sentation at state and national conferences, all phases of sports for men and women, and other social activities are among the activities wholly or partly financed by this organization. Another impxjrtant function of the Association is the management of the student-owned bus. Major accomplishments of the past year include the extension of the social period on Saturday evenings and the allotment of the necessary funds to send the Indiana Band to California for the Indiana-California football game. Under the capable leadership of Albert Zanzuccki, the President, the Co-operative Association has reached the peak of efficiency during the past year. Seated: Gahagan, Rimer, Davis, Hribal, Tuttle, Stillwagon, Routch, Alderson, Zanzuccki Standing: Woodring, Whitmyre, Zeitler, Adams, Stewart, Heiges, Wilev, File 86 lv Std xie Go4i4ioU School affairs that do not come under the jurisdiction of the faculty are discussed and decided upon. With the help of the President, Virginia Cassel, and representa- tives of the administration a fine understanding is developed between students and the faculty of the school. The constitution reguires that there be four repre- sentatives from the Senior Class, four from the Junior Class, three from the Sophomore Class, tw o from the Freshman Class, the President of the Resident Women ' s Student League, and the President of the Men ' s Student League. This distribution of members makes a well- balanced group representing and taking care of all the problems of the four classes. The purpose of the council is to promote the best interests of the College. This is accomplished by the co-operation of the students with the members of the organization. The Council, by sending students to conferences of the Pennsylvania Association of College Students and the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers brings our school into closer contact with other colleges. Seated: Rimer, Davis, Hribal, Tutt ' .e, Stillwagon, Routch Standing: Gahagan, Zeitler, Wiley, Adams, Zanzuccki, Alderson 87 Spring Dance — Phillip Barry — Hughes, Felker, Conn, Wright, McGrew, Albert, Malone, Taylor, Oyler, Gilmore, Perrine, Stone JHeat XdAxl J[!.ite uj uf SooLet(f The Leonard Literary Society is an outgrowth of two organizations in the early days of the institution known as Erodelphian and Hughenian. Several years ago these two groups merged, naming it in honor of Jane E. Leonard, a leader in the discovery of new talent and in the presentation of professional talent. Sprowls Sutherland First Lady-George S. Kaufman and Katharine Dayton-Fairch.ld. MoCreight, OToole, Moore, W.nger Wright, Everett, O ' Hara, Albert Mrs. Martin Johnson, Boake Carter, and the Jitney Players appeared on the program this year. Among the notables of preceding years are Christopher Morley, Hugh Walpole, Miriam Winslow Dancers, Te Ata, Ruther Draper, and Ted Shawn. The semi-professional performance is the annual three-act college play. Amateur presentations are given every Monday night in the college auditorium under the direction of Edna Lee Sprowls. This affords an oppor- tunity for students who desire to try their skill in public performance to show their ability. The officers of the organization are Warren Davis, President; Virginia Sutherland, Vice-President; Jean Moore, Secretary; James Startzell, Financial Secretary; and Betty Kanable, Treasurer. Moore Startzell Kanable Personal Appearance— Lawrence Riley — Prothero, Paul, Zeitler, McFeeley, McConkey Why the Chimes Rang— Elizabeth Apthrop McFad- den — Swartz, Denbow, Zeitler, Querry 90 MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON BOAKE CARTER Why the Chimes Rang— Elizabeth Apthrop McFadden— Taggart, Henderson, Munn, Moore, Keough, Taylor, Allen, Dickinson, Denbow, Swartz Ue A Qo p pbelLa QUcUn. The atmosphere of the A Cappella Choir under the very excellent training and inspiring leadership of Miss Mary Muldowney is a very fine one in which to work. The richest material in the field of musical literature is used, and here one becomes acquainted with the meth- ods and procedure for the attainment of superior choral singing. Membership is open to freshmen and sophomores of the music department and to those in other depart- ments who can qualify. A number of juniors in the music department also elected this chorus, and the membership was closed numbering one hundred. It is to be regretted that more students cannot participate in this fine organization to benefit by the social, emotional and aesthetic releases it provides as well as to be able to enjoy the creative activity of actually living and producing beautiful music. The choir sometimes contributes to other programs of other organizations. This year it assisted in the pre- sentation of the theme The Negro and His Religion to a joint meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. by expressively singing several negro spirituals. This year the choir with its director was honored by having several compositions dedicated to it. Mr. Van A. Christy has dedicated his arrangement of Jean Sibilius ' s Vale of Tuoni to it. Mr. Morten J. Luvaas, eminent contemporary composer and director of the Allegheny Choir, has dedicated to this same group his Out of the Night, a beautiful setting of the poetry of his friend Everett Hendrick. 92 Ue MuA4c GluL Every student enrolled in the Music Department is automatically a member of the Music Club. Early this fall, as in former years, the club demonstrated to its freshmen its love of play, of sociability, of good food, and of joyous community singing during the picnic supper at the School Lodge. Early in the year the club elected William Steele President, and Eleanor Hess Secretary-Treasurer. Each class elected two representatives to serve on the student- faculty council. By its purpose of discussing those prob- lems v hich exist and suggesting the best methods of solution, this smaller organization aims at efficiency; the council also attempts to anticipate and avoid any diffi- culties v hich might occur in the course of any activity. Any suggestion of this council is presented for final decision to the Music Assembly at its regular monthly meeting. By hiring the school bus, many members of the Music Club were privileged to hear some very excellent artists, among which were Yehudi Menuhin, violinist, the Boston Symphony under Koussevitsky at Pittsburgh, and Segrid Onegin, contralto, at Johnstown. In the early spring the club was especially honored by having as guests and performers the Oberlin A Cappella Choir under the direction of Olaf Christiansen. The choir was on tour in this vicinity and visited us — a wonderful experience and a great tribute to those whose works are of so great import to Mr. Christiansen. 93 7 e MoAckuUf, Band Here comes the band takes first honors in captur- ing the true spirit of Indiana when the all-men ' s march- ing band lines up before the kick-off, or parades for college and civic functions. Through its fine drill tactics and attractive appearance in full uniform, this organiza- tion has won a high place in the hearts of Indiana ' s friends. At the close of the football season this band, greatly augmented in number, becomes the concert band. Here we have an egually imp ortant role in an expansion towards symphonic proportions which enables the study and performance of music of which the following is representative: Chorale and Fugus in G minor .... Bach-Abert Slavonic Rhapsody Friedemann Universal Judgment De Nardis In Malaga Curzon Mannin Veen Wood Finale from the New World Symphony . . Dvorak Lawrence C. Stitt, Conductor 4e QoUe fe 2uQAiet The College String Quartet is a laboratory for the study of quartet style and the literature of chamber music of the small ensemble. It is a highly specialized group which provides opportunity for only a tew of the best equipped students. This year with Mr. Sitt as soloist, the quartet played the Brahms Clarinet Quintet, thus forming a new ensemble combination. Personnel: Pearl Reed, first violin; William Cramer, second violin; Kennard Gaston, viola; Gladys Fischer, cello. On April the eleventh The College String Quartet presented a program especially prepared for the sixth and final program in the Indiana State Teachers Col- lege On the Air series. Later on in the season it was the assisting group at the spring concert of the A Cap- pella Choir. It will form the nucleus of a strong group which will play the Eine Kleine Nachtmusick o! Mozart on the Commencement program. 95 The College Symphony Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mr. Stitt, provides an ever-growing opportunity for advanced players to gain deep and significant musical experience. Each year brings a decided devel- opment in ensemble; this, together with a well rounded symphonic instrumentation, makes possible the study and performance of the great orchestral literature of our time. Two concerts in the College Auditorium and a like number in high schools of the service area included the following compositions: Overture to Egmont Beethoven Symphony No. 4 in B flat Beethoven Elegy (for strings) Elgar On the Steppes of Central Asia Borodin Rhumba (from Second Symphony) . . MacDonald Finlandia Sibelius Symphony in D minor Franck Piano Concerto No. 2 MacDowell LAWRENCE C. STITT, Conductor PEARL R. REED, Assistant Conductor 96 7 Veifi eA, GUo4 For those in serach of truth and inspiration, and for those who need comfort and friendship, the vesper hour makes its appeal. The white-robed choir in the form of a processional enters the chapel every Sunday evening, adding a touch of beauty and reverence to the service with its varied selection of anthems and familiar hymns. Two special programs are given each year wholly by the Vesper Choir. The Christmas Vespers with its candlelight processional is always one of the most inspiring services. This year the program was com- prised of four parts — the prelude, played by the String ensemble; and the Nativity, The Wise Men, and the Postlude, sung by the choir. These last three groups were composed of carols of different nations, ballads, spirituals, and excerpts from oratorios. The Easter pro- gram is usually the last vesper service of the year. Its music is heard from the balcony, telling the Easter story which is being pantomimed on the stage. A program that was introduced this year and which was especially enjoyed because of its entirely different type of presentation was achieved by combining the Reading and the Vesper Choirs. First row: Tombaugh, Palmer, Whitaker, Neidermyer, McAnulty, Rugh, Landis, Groleau, Whitacre, Peters. Second row: McCunn, McAfoose, Lytel, Playfoot, Campbell, Miss Borge, Nelson, Huston, Cressman, Silliman, Shank. Third row: Burchtield, Stoner, Pfahler, McHenry, Colonna, Snyder, Bielski, Koontz, Boyer. Fourth row: Kepple, RoUey, Gessler, Winger, Horsky, McKelvey, Crooks, Schrock, Kelly, Hysong 97 The Symphonic Choir has been reduced in size this year, making possible a higher standard of selection in membership and a greater number of concer t tours at less expense. 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 in the technical features of ensemble singing. Last year the choir chose to change the traditional name of A Cappella Choir to Symphonic Choir in order that they need not be restricted entirely to an a cappella repertoire. Although continuing to sing most of its music a cappella, the choir now specializes in a type of singing comparable vocally to the effects achieved by a fine symphony orchestra. The choir has extended its concert activities this year in the service area by giving, for the first time, two fall tours. Two spring tours in the Pittsburgh area are planned also. The choir has made numerous appear- ances at home, furnishing the music at the Ground Breaking Exercises for the new building program, giving concerts in assembly, for Vesper Services, at the Indiana f-Iigh School, in the Methodist Church, and furnishing special music for Commencement. Not only does the choir expect to give a total of twenty concerts and program appearances during this season, but also it has prepared two different concert program repertoires in one year. Front row: Simpson, Mc- Feeley, Hughes, Renton, Weyant, Christy, Director, M. B. Campbell, McAnulty, Mitchell, Cdssel, Anderson Second row: Ewing, Mc- Gregor, Maurer, Ellenberg- er, Marlin, King, Koontz, Coates, Rose, Hoffman Third row: Gaston, Snodgrass, P. Campbell, Marshall, Hammerschmitt, Hedglin, Singer, McKrell, Astorina Fourth row: Felker, Shick, Johnson, Routch, Kitto, Git- tings, Steele, Cramer, Man- cuso 98 The Lyric Choir has been organized with the express purpose of giving music-loving girls an opportunity to sing. The membership of the choir consists of girls from every department except the music department. Many of these students have participated in glee clubs and choruses during their previous school years and wish to continue their music education thiough their college years. They meet every Wednesday afternoon to blend their voices in three-part music. This organization does not limit its selection of music to one certain type, but attempts to include numbers of every description so that the choices of every member may be included. In interpreting the music the girls try to capture the emotional side as well as the technical side. This choir is under the capable direction of Miss Mary Lowman. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Evelyn Aten; Vice-President, lona Pierce; Secretary, Betty Wilson; and Treasurer, Agnes Geiger. This girls ' chorus furnishes the beautiful background music for the annual Thanksgiving pageant, the Burn- ing Altar. This is not the only appearance it makes, for it presents an annual spring concert. It is really a lovely affair and the members of Lyric Choir look forward to the presentation of this program throughout the year. Lower row: Lowman, Martin- elli, Shaffer, Redfoot, Mc- Donald, Pick, Pick, Urey, Harvey Second row: Dranchek, Evans, Reifz, Stackhouse, Walt, Stevens, Murphy, Kepler Third row: Barrett, Lyke, Geiger, Del Vitto, Ander- son, Picking, McMinn, Walthour, Williams Fourth row: Beale, Edwards, Barnett, Stockberger, Mountsier, Mellott, Aten, Kepler Fifth row: Fry, Tobias, Show- man, George, Wilson, Crum, Stark, Ross, Fair, Gusky Sixth row: Groleau, Eby, Younkin, Hammerschmitt, Straigiff, Kieffer, Kelly, Rees. Strassner Pierce Ue J le4A 4ftG kt QliM ' The Newman Club is an organization open to all Catholic students and teachers. Its main purpose is to encourage members to correlate religious ideals and practices with other phases of college life. Another aim reveals itself in the manner in which the club attempts to enable new students not only to adjust to unfamiliar situations, but to develop friendships with many people of the same faith and aspirations and to take part in the social progress of the college community. With these purposes in mind, the Newmans make every activity a well-balanced combination of religious and social factors. Besides the occasional business meet- ings, there are monthly breakfasts followed by discus- sions under the leadership of the spiritual director, the Reverend James Brady. A banquet, high-light of the Newman year, gives members an opportunity to meet faculty and other friends. Thought-provoking speeches. Miss Knowles ' presentation of a poem which she writes especially for these occasions, musical selections, games, and dancing combine to make this event memorable. The officers of the club for this year were Rose Rita McAneny, President for the first semester, and Mary Anne Brubaker for the second; Frances Doyle, Vice- President; Mary Louise Fitzpatrick, Recording Secretary; Mary Joan Nairn, Corresponding Secretary; Elizabeth Schrall, Treasurer for the first semester, and Joseph Chenet for the second; and Jane Dana, Helen Csiszar, William Santa Maria, and Dominic Santucci, council members. Miss Estella M. Slaven is faculty sponsor. Pdulisick Adjiiio lain; ClMpn.-. ' i Snodgrass The Young Men ' s Christian Association, an organiza- tion of the men of the college designed to correlate religion with college life, maintained as its theme during the year character development, religious philosophy, and the progression of moral standards. Laughter and fellowship - these were the character- istics that marked the first Y gathering of the year, a get-acguainted party for freshmen held in the Y.M.C.A. room beneath the college library. Quick follow-ups in the way of entertainment for the m embers materialized in a demonstration by Mr. Kipp concerning the advance- ment of art in relation to the changes in religious beliefs, a musical program arranged by Mr. Hughes in which the Christmas atmosphere was prevalent, educational movies dealing with the destructive powers of alcohol and the other worthwhile subjects obtained from the Y.M.C.A. Center in New York City, and Faculty Fire- sides, an evening that interested members observed as guests at the homes of the faculty men. Reflection and contemplation — these words suggest the attitudes of the individuals who came to the bi- monthly meetings to hear the thought-provoking mes- sages of the outside speakers. Such men as Mr. Miller, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Uhler, Mr. Sanders, and Mr. Rishe- berger contributed thoughts that raised serious gues- tions for contemplation. In addition, two joint meetings were held in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A. The two Y Vesper Services were conducted by Clarence Chapman, President; John Paulisick, Secretary; Edward Everett, Chaplain; Ross Adams, Treasurer; and John Snodgrass, Vice-President. At the beginning of the first semester four members together with Mr. Merril B. lams. Sponsor, traveled to Edinboro State Teachers College to the annual Student-Faculty Conference of the State Young Men ' s Christian Association. We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association, unite in the desire to realize a full and crea- tive life through a growing knowledge of God. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. With this aim ever before us, the Young Women ' s Christian Association, established at Indiana in 1897, has devel- oped in membership and scope. The cabinet, ever keeping the aim of fellowship uppermost in mind, has been composed of Mary Step- anchak. President; Sara Stewart, Vice-President; Jane Hetrick, Secretary; Helen Maher, Treasurer; Alice Ellenberger, Program Chairman; Helen Maver, Social Chairman; Eleanor Hess, Music Chairman; Margaret Barnett, Social Service Chairman; Mary Markle, Finance Chairman; Phoebe Albert, Publicity Chairman; Jane Hollenbach, Morning Watch Chairman; and Kathleen Simpson, Publications Chairman. The General Sponsor has been Flossie B. Wagner. Advisers of committees have been Mary Hart, Program; Inez Buchanan, Mem- bership; Marjorie Bone, Social; Lola Beelar, Music; and Dorothy Murdock, Art. Throughout the year the Young Women ' s Christian Association participates in four Vesper services. One of these, The Burning Altar. by Ethel Gesner Rockwell, Simpson Hart Stepanchak Ellenberger Barnett Maver Albert Beelar 102 QluUUicun AlAjociciiiMi has become the traditional Thanksgiving Vesper Service of the college. As a part of our religious activities, every Monday morning in the Y room, at seven o ' clock, we Sing unto the Lord . . . and give thanks at the remem- brance of his holiness. In this informal way the girls receive a closer relationship with God and their fellow men. Before the Thanksgiving and Easter vacations, special early morning services are held. The programs scheduled every two weeks are planned and directed by students with the assistance of the sponsors. This year the central theme has been What Men Live By. Various special meetings are held. The Candlelight Service, which 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, is the service of induction for new members. The spirit of the Y.W.C.A. is radiated to reach the girls before they arrive at Indiana. The Big Sisters cor- respond with the Little Sisters, girls who are to be future students at the college. After their arrival the first weeks are spent making college life for the newcomer very pleasant. The Freshman Tea and Mardi Gras, where The year begins with hope and joy and singing; The year begins with mirth and love and prayer — are among the freshman ' s first college experiences. Stewart Wagner Maher HoUenbach Hetrick 103 f927-f936 TO CHARLES R. FOSTER Memoria For you, And for your dreams. You will live always. For your life Was deep with sympathy, And filled With high belief. Better to think, Now you are gone. Of how your smile. So frequent, and so kind. Helped many Find the good within themselves. Your world was bright. And glad, and fine. And now. It seems that you would have us think Of that same world When we remember you. Memoria For you. And for your life. KATHLEEN SIMPSON udeA mtleA. Orndorf! Bov.ii.dn Bryson Nicholson Miller Brewer Rummell Flegal Reece Knowles Wherry Wonders Stewart Davis Gendich Campbell Koontz Winger File Hess Claycomb Lacy JipAa Plu Qa pupta The purpose of Alpha Phi Gamma is to recognize contributors in journaUstic endeavor on our campus. Students ehgible to membership are chosen from those who have served on the Oak and Penn Staffs in a capacity to comply with certain local and national requirements. Our organization, being a national honorary co- educational journalistic fraternity, is not only interested in justifying journalism on our campus, but it is interested in the outstanding personalities of present day writing. Under this year ' s officers: President, Harper Claycomb; First Vice-President, Angie Holman; Second Vice-President, Nina Rummel; Secretary, Jean Bryson; Treasurer, Stephen Gendich; and Bail- iff, Sara Winger, Sigma Chapter has tried to encourage individual interest in writing; it endeavors to have its members exchange ideas, interests, and suggestions for mutual benefit. We have an elaborate collection of special projects, interpretations by students who have specialized in certain phases of journalism, filed for the use of the members of the organization. Cfam0ui R ta au  - ' • ' ' ■• Gamma Rho Tau is a national honorary and professional business education fraternity for men. Only teachers in business education and those students who have completed one-half of a four-year course leading to a bachelor ' s degree in that work are invited to membership. Other qualifications include high scholastic standing and distinct ability as future teachers. Gamma Rho Tau proposes to bring together the great array of conscientious men engaged in commercial teaching in this country; so that they may discuss their problems with ease and thoroughness where the fraternal spirit may pre- vail. The purposes of this society are to promote a high grade of scholarship and character, to encourage a spirit of research among its members, to advance the professional attitude of the teacher in the class room, and to forward the democratic ideal in education. Beta chapter was organized at Indiana on January 4, 1929. There are also chapters at the University of Southern California and at Syra- cuse University. The success of this year may be credited to Alvin Boot, President; and his assistants, Ken- neth Nolan, Vice-President; John Dailey, Secre- tary; Robert Wiley, Treasurer; John Cober, Historian; Herman Hartman, Sergeant-at-Arms; and R. S. Rowland, Sponsor. Zanzuccki McLuckie Slick Norder Seifert Heath Hill Walker Rowland Slick Wiley Wherry Nolan Abele Cober Roth Weamer Vozar Boot File 109 lezzuU Walsh Porter Fausold Winger Madden Zimmerman J. Davis Campbell Hensel Rink Miller Reece Camp Cramer Shaffer Wagner Coughlin G. P. Davis EUenberger Rummell Yates Zeitler Beachy Mancuso Nicholson Kipp Hartsock Doyle Scott Routch Kanable Houston Conrath O ' Hara Uhler Paulson Kd p pxi eua Pi BETA GAMMA RICHARD MADDEN, COUNSELOR Kappa Delta Pi, International Honor Society in Education, is the foremost honor society in teachers colleges and universities throughout the United States. This year Beta Gamma Chapter on the Indiana campus has been celebrating the Tenth Anniversary of its installation in May, 1928. Our aim is to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding con- tributions to education. To this end we invite to member- ship such persons as exhibit commendable personal gualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholar- ship. Kappa Delta Pi strives to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Invitation to membership in Kappa Delta Pi carries the greatest single honor that may come to a student at Indiana who seeks to rank high in scholar- ship and worthy professional and social ideals. Among the wide variety of programs offered this year were Mr. I. M. Uhler ' s resume ' of Secondary Education ' s Progress in the United States ; Mr. Ernest ]. McLuckie ' s discussion of Modern Insurance ; student reports from the Twelfth Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi held at Atlantic City; a panel on Peace via Education ; and group discussion of original manu- scripts by new initi ates. Finally, Beta Gamma ' s Anni- versary year was climaxed with the annual pledge party, and a luncheon and reception with Dr. Bernard C. Clausen of the University of Pittsburgh as guest speaker. AN INIERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN EDUCATION ESTABLISHED IN 1911 111 A ' TTTT ' O 1 - O, Doy ' .e Pezzuti Stepanchak Hill Zanzuccki Kuhn DeSantis Smith Miller Anderson Beachy Howe Williams Buhite Heath Martin Farrell File Armstrong Henry Walker Roth Seifert Clark Wiley Ebner Hartman Cober Webb Burkhart Rowland Hess Davis Tweed Arntz McLuckie Averill Nolan 112 KAPPA R. F. WEBB, SPONSOR Pi 04 tej(fa Pi Pi Omega Pi, membership in which is the highest attainable honor in the Commercial Department, is a national professional fraternity for men and women in Business Education with twenty-five chapters in the United States. Kappa Chapter enjoyed a most successful year under the leadership of the President, Frances Doyle, and her staff composed of Vice-President, Sara Hess; Secretary, Geraldine Tweed; Treasurer, Robert Wiley; Historian, Kenneth Nolan; and Editor, Mae Armstrong. Mr. R. F. Webb is the able sponsor of the Indiana unit. In addition to regular monthly professional meetings, the chapter has been very active socially. Rustic Lodge in November was the scene of a joint banguet with Gamma Rho Tau. Members, alumni, initiates, and faculty guests were among those present. Following the banquet, the group returned to the campus for a formal initiation of new members. Miss Doyle and Mr. Webb represented Indiana chapter at the National Convention held during the Christmas holidays in Chicago. Kappa was honored at that meeting to have its sponsor, Mr. Webb, chosen as National President of Pi Omega Pi. The representatives returned with interesting and profitable news of activities of other chapters. The sophomores and upper classmen who maintained the high scholarship and character requirements were formally pledged to Pi Omega Pi at a meeting February 24. Initiation of juniors and seniors followed within a few weeks. Spring held in store several meetings and an outing. During this time the Pi Omega newsletter containing chapter news, senior personalities, alumni notes, and student professional research was written and published by the active members. This is an organization which certainly justifies its existence at Indiana State Teachers College. NATIONAL HONORARY PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS EDUCATION FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED IN 1923 113 1 Brady Goltara Koozer Smith lobe Phillippi Boyts Menoher Mack Boyd Kelley Zimmerman Jones Davis Redding Persichetti Carpin Guthrie Waugaman Kuzmidk Rimer Stormer With Thomas Carpin as president, Omar Menoher as vice-president, Roberta Jobe as secretary, Boyd PhiUippi as treasurer, and Mr. Paul Boyts as sponsor, a reorganized Alpha Omega Geographers Club began functioning this fall. The purpose of this organization is to further professional work and social contacts in the field of geography. Members chosen must be declared geography majors having a B average in at least 12 hours of work, and have satisfac- torily completed a piece of original work. Activities are in the field of assembling, evaluating, and creating functional materials and equipment. A dinner was given in honor of Dr. Robert M. Hall of the geography faculty at the University of Michigan, at which he was made an honorary member of Alpha Omega. He spoke to the group on the Chinese-Japanese situation, gave valu- able information on the possible fields for geog- raphy majors, and explained the place of re- search in geography. Mr. Groves spoke to the Alpha Omegas con- cerning cameras and their operation. Future interest of the club will be along the field of photography. The Alpha Omega Bulletin, long anticipated, is now a reality. Its circulation will be among former and present Alpha Omega members, superintendents of schools, and geography majors. The Panhellenic Association is composed of representatives from the seven A.E.S. sororities on the Indiana campus. The adviser this year is Miss Laura Remsberg; the officers are: President, Mary Jane Snyder; Recording Secretary, Betty Marlin; Correspond- ing Secretary, first semester, Jean Bryson; sec- ond semester, Jane Sorber; Treasurer, first semester, Esther Bender; second semester, Lois Dickinson; and Administrative Representative, Miss Florence B. Kimball. Panhellenic sponsored a tea in September for all freshmen and transfers. The captivating music of Howdy Becker ' s Orchestra, in an atmosphere of blue and silver, made our Christ- mas dance the gala affair of the year. In Febru- ary, Dean Frances Blanchard, of Sv arthmore College, spoke to all college women on The College Girl Takes Stock of Herself. The Y.W. C.A. assisted by sponsoring a tea. In connection with Social Service at the Indiana Hospital, the sororities, taking turns each month, visit the children ' s ward on Thurs- days, telling stories, instructing, and entertain- ing the children. The Association also con- tributed ten dollars to the Indiana County Tuberculosis Society. Panhellenic has furthered constructive devel-, opment by a library shelf for the purpose o. accumulating and circulating materials of inter est to all. A formal installation service, followed by a dinner in the college dining room, occurred in May. r C l Fairchild Watson Snyder Hoey Mottey Finch Campbell Remsberg Bryson Bender Mabius Beat ;e Yates Marlin Wesner fSS M Truxal St. Clair A. Miller Messner Cox Shea Hoey Hageman Belden Trusal Baumgardner Bryson Stufft Deitrich R. Miller Melloit Porter Stewavt Cressman Noble Geisbert Speicher Sorber Querry S. Miller AlnUa Sia4fva Alp lta ALPHA GAMMA ADVISERS: ETHEL A. BELDEN JOY MAHACHEK Since 1928, when Alpha Sigma Alpha was reinstated on the Indiana campus, Alpha Gamma chapter has been outstanding in its work. Under the capable direction of Miss Ethel A. Belden and Miss Joy Mahachek, the Alpha Sigs chose as their officers for the year: Arlene Miller, President; Claire Cressman, Vice-Presi- dent; Ruth Cox, Secretary; Rheva Miller, Treas- urer; Margaret Messner, Chaplain; Lillian Porter, Registrar; Dorothy Hoey, Panhellenic representative; Blanche Stufft, Alternate; Jean Bryson, Collegiate representative and Helen Mellott, Editor. On October 28 the sophomores entertained their sisters at the Lodge. Eating weiners and doughnuts was the chief source of delight, and thus the social ball was started rolling for the year. Founders Day came on November 6 and many alumnae returned for a luncheon at the College Inn. The remaining part of the program was given at Miss Belden ' s home. Decem.ber proved to be an active month for the Alpha Sigs for on the fourth they were the guests of their patronesses at a luncheon after which they saw Conquest. A chocolate bar was the theme for the girls and their guests on the eleventh, and a little chocolate soldier did the directing. Our sponsors ' Christmas party with a cozy fire, carols, Santa, and all was on the seventeenth; and after reaching the climax of the Panhel dance the girls traveled home for a needed vacation. During the second semester a journey through ice and snow was made to the Lodge by the girls and their guests. All the efforts were rewarded by the enjoyment received from the Colonial party. An April Fools Formal, held at the Country Club on April 1, was much fun for all. The social year ended with the annual spring banquet at which the Mothers of the girls were guests. s3Xt SOCIAL-PROFESSIONAL SORORITY ESTABLISHED IN 1901 117 AT i rl pna Fairchild Mcrare Crum Yates Weaver Burchfield King Tweed Rees Maver Ellenberger McFeeley Gillespie Garey 118 HlfiUa Sia4na jcuu DELTA MARY ST. CLAIR KING, ADVISER 1899 Alpha Sigma Tau was organized at Ypsilanti, Michigan, on November 4, 1899, when Mrs. E. A. Lymen was chosen for a patroness of the third oldest education sorority. 1916 Miss Mary St. Clair King and nine students were initiated into Delta Chapter which was installed on May 25, 1916, at Indiana Normal School, Indiana, Pennsylvania. 1928 Sororities were aboHshed after the war, but on March 17, 1928, the Delta Tau, a local group, was changed to Delta Chapter, Alpha Sigma Tau, which chose Miss Mary St. Clair King as adviser. 1937-38 Scholarship Award! Delta Chapter was proud when it received the National A.S.T. Scholarship cup for 1936-37. Bedecked in white dresses with symbolic green and gold scarfs, we celebrated Founder ' s Day on November 4, followed by a banguet at Rustic Lodge on November 7. . . . That week-end, Marion Weaver and Mary Ruth Fairchild whipped off to the District Meeting in Buffalo where they exchanged ideas with the Taus of other chapters. During a professional meeting at the Activities Cottage, Miss Mary Lowman took us with her on a musical trip of Europe. . . . Yule- tide and a Christmas party at McFeeley ' s with a Santa Claus and everything. . . . Season ' s cheer to the men of the hospital wards with handkerchiefs and holly . . . Five o ' clock at Mrs. Bartley ' s home for a delightful afternoon tea with games and lively chatter . . . Im- pressive initiation ceremonies ... In gowns of oldish vintage, alumnae, Taus, and freshmen all Virginia Reel — ed through a Gay Nineties Affair at Rustic . . . The Delta Chapter joined with all Alpha Sigma Taus in commemorating the sesguicentennial of the signing of the Constitution . . . Other chapters planted trees, but we ha ' d to be content with a program, for not a spot could be found that wasn ' t being utilized by the new building program . . . Entertained freshmen with dining and dancing at the Country Club . . . Lunched at College Inn and bade farewell to the seniors. The efficiency of the officers: Marion Weaver, President; Ann Rees, Vice-President; Alice Ellenberger, Corresponding Secretary; Margaret McFeeley, Record- ing Secretary; Geraldine Tweed, Treasurer; lean Moore, Chaplain; Jane Gillispie, Historian; Helen Garey, Custodian; Marguerite Yates and Mary Ruth Fairchild, Panhellenic Representatives deserves the commenda- tion of the Taus. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL SOCIAL SORORITY ESTABLISHED IN 1891 Wirtz Callahan Minnich Mabius Wonder Irvin McLean Mclntyre Auker Perry Robertson Kaufman Upton Weaver Hartley Miller BiUig Jackson Marlin 120 elta Siaifta CpA io BETA LILLIAN McLLAN, ADVISFK This year the Delts have again injected their vitality into a well-rounded social and informative year. Just think how nice it will be, years from now, when we can push back our glasses, lay aside our knitting, and just reminisce about the successful year of 1937-1938. We can pull our little lavender crocheted shawls about our shoulders and rock and rock, and think and think - Yes, those were the good days. That was the year Marion Upton was President first semester; Vieva Wonders President second semester; Carriedna Hartley, Vice- President; Mary Mabius, Corresponding Secretary; Betty Marlin, Recording Secretary; Virginia Minnich, Chaplain; Bernice Wirtz, Historian; Sally Mclntyre, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mary Mabius and Betty Marlin, Panhellenic Representatives; and Lucille Robertson, Treasurer. Well, there was that first meeting that started off with a terrific bang, at which Miss Kimball, in her ever-genial way, told us all the wheres and whys of the typical collegienne. This was a thing well worth remembering to tell our children, and their children, and on and on. Then I remember another charming woman coming into our midst: Mrs. Orley See. Let me see . . . Oh, yes, this was the week-end that tested our social stamina, for we had every single minute planned to make that a pleasurable and memorable one for Mrs. See and her husband. The next event, if my memory serves me well, and I think it does, was Miss McLean ' s annual Christmas party. We were as one in voting that she be given the Pulitzer or some such prize for perfect entertaining. And I still have a memento of that affair here before me, a picture of our sponsor, her gift to each of us. The hospitality of this affair was rivaled only by that in the home of Mrs. Timberlake. Before leaving for the sunnier South, our patroness invited us to tea. The warmth, the informality, and the amiable spirit of this party makes me remember it to this day. Then the final Delt-ish gesture was that very formal rush party. Don ' t mistake me for a moment; our lengthy gowns didn ' t hamper us, for we had our usual grand time. And with this, sadly, the Delt year-book closed on a successful year. There were some things we will never forget, some silly, some serious, but all products of a sorority to which we are all proud to belong. NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY ESTABLISHED IN 1914 M d Grinder Scott Brassfie ' .d Beattie Stepanchak Houston Snyder Sabbato Updegrave Feitt Peters Foster Wilson Hawkins Miller Nelson Brown Mddill Gerber King Segel Urey Pfahler Zimmerman 122 Ueia Si(f4iixi pAMxi i. PI GRACE HOUSTON, ADVISER Theta Sigma Upsilon, national education sorority, has grown and spread its influence in many states since its inception on the campus of the Stale Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas. This year Theta Sigma Upsilon installed its newest chapter, Sigma, at Teachers College, St. Louis, Missouri. A Pittsburgh City Association has been formed of all Theta Sig Alumnae in the area. Eva Davidson, a former president of Pi Chapter, has been chosen to lead the new organization. This year Betty Jane Wilson, M. Jane Gerber, M. Louise Madill, Roberta Morris, Mary Michaelson, Emma Estelle Pfahler, Pauline Grinder, and Roberta Sabbato were initiated into full membership. Corabel Nelson, Cleora Peters, Martha Denbow, and Mary Darr were pledged. The officers and members have carried out a program designed to help the college girl become better adjusted and more able to live a full happy life. The program consisted of a series of meetings on cosmetics, line and design in dress, color in relation to personality, social precedents and etiquette with an illustrated talk on formal dining. The big events of the first semester were the Christ- mas party, Panhellenic, and the Backwards party for freshmen. Second semester two more freshmen parties were held. The first was a theater party with supper at the Country Club afterwards; the second was a formal dinner-dance at the Country Club. The Mother- Patroness tea and ceremony, at which the mothers become an integral part of the group, was held justpre- ceeding Mother ' s Day. Some of our members were the guests of Gamma Chapter of Temple University the week-end of their gala Panhellenic Ball. The Rose Day celebration, the annual feast and farewell to seniors held at the College Inn, was the climaxing event on the social calendar. After these festivities everyone set out to pack. The officers who guided the group to a successful end were: Doris Updegrave, President; Mary Jane Foster, Vice-President; Jeannette Scott, Treasurer; Betty Jane Wilson, Recording Secretary; Frances Urey, Cor- responding Secretary; Eileen Brassfield, Editor; Louise Brown, Sergeant-at-Arms; Representatives to Panhel- lenic, Mary Jane Snyder, Joanna Beattie, and Mary Stepanchek. NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY ESTABLISHED IN 1909 Bender Atkins MacKinney Finch LauKer Hess Showman Kunsman Dickinson Spence Crosier Perkins Henderson McHenry McCutcheon Moore Hetrick Vincent Brubaker Sutherland Brumbaugh Maher Renton Whitacre Bechtold Smith 124 pi belta Iteia IOTA REBA N. PERKINS, ADVISER ROUND THE CALENDAR WITH PI DELTS September: Repledging service . . . Rush rules, 1938 style . . . Panhellenic Tea. Officers Vera Lauffer, President; Minerva Bechtold, First Vice-President; Mary Ann Brubaker, Second Vice-President; Eleanor Hess, Secretary; Alberta Kunsman, Treasurer; Mardella Finch, Helen Maher, Chaplain; Geraldine Atkins, Registrar; Esther Bender, Helen McHenry, Lois Dickinson, Pan- hellenic Representatives, Virginia Sutherland, Garnet Moore, Editor; Sunday night tea with the sponsor, Reba N. Perkins. October: Initiation Service . . . Fellowship Dinner at Rustic Lodge . . . Freshies meet Alumni . . . Have you seen the Pi Delt souvenir flags? First professional meeting . . . Ethics and all that . . . November: Social service at Indiana Hospital . . . National test . . . Everybody passed . . . December: Christmas Party . . . Actives only . . . V hite elephants and Greek-letter scarfs . . . Pan- hellenic Dance in Recreation Hall . . . Howdy Becker ' s Orchestra ... Ex ' s back . . . January: Guests from Zeta Chapter . . . Buffalo girls spend week-end ... Pi Kaps and special guests at professional meeting . . . Latest news of New York Plays . . . February: Founders ' Day Service . . . Banguet at Indiana Country Club . . . Turkey and all the trim- mings . . . Valentines, corsages, souvenir programs, college rhythm guartet . . . Songs, more songs . . . March: Initiation . . . Panel discussion . . . Per- sonality plus . . . More tests . . . April: Boardwalk Party at Rustic Lodge . . . Moth- ers ' Day Tea at Activities Cottage . . . Visit from National Officer. May: Pledges and ribbons . . . Ex-Collegio Picnic at School Lodge . . . Seniors now Ex ' s . . . NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY ESTABLISHED IN 1926 125 t ' MA jH li { r , Lloyd Mitchell 1. Hamilton Bowman Hall Simpson Kensinger Mottey Javens Dana Kanable McClure Egbert Albert Carnahan Patton Sprowls Paul Fox Campbell Robeson Gardner Winger M. Hamilton Turner Davis Miller Wright Tiffany Uhler Taggart Yothers Glassford 126 Sia iixi BiA lCf4 U4. c Uf 4fUi O a Su LAMBDA EDNA LEE SPROWLS, ADVISER You will notice her anywhere -the girl who an- nounces she is a Tri-Sig pledge by wearing a purple and white scarf around her neck. She has pledged herself to the oldest sorority in the Association of Education Sororities, Sigma Sigma Sigma, founded at Farmville, Virginia, in 1898, and is doing her best to follow its purpose, which is to build character, to stimulate high endeavor, develop leadership, promote unselfish co- operation, and create the friendly spirit in all human relationships. She has also pledged herself to enjoy the Tri-Sigma fun, and there is lots of it. Rush parties that call for ingenious planning and managing, pledge parties and dinners, teas, professional meetings, breakfasts (of both the snow-balling and violet-picking variet y), and Found- ers ' Day honors the Founders and entertains the Tri- Sigma mothers, who are their daughters ' guests at the formal banguet in April. This fall Mrs. Lyman Morrison of Toledo, Ohio, inspected the local chapter, and her visit was enjoyed by everyone. After Christmas June Dorsay, Frances Bentz, Eunice Ross, and Virginia Richlieu were pledged. The officers of the local chapter are well-known girls ean Davis has held the position of President, while Sally Robeson, kindergarten teacher, is the Vice- President. And speaking of cooperation among room- mates, Ruth Gardner took over the duties of Treasurer that Jane Fox ably fulfilled the first semester. The Bettys, Kanable and Javens, took care of the secretary- ships: Betty Kanable being the recording and Betty Javens the corresponding. Fae Paul did wonders with that disheartening and tedious position, Keeper of the Grades. Anna Mary Campbell, Ruth Miller and Frances Mottey represented the group at Panhellenic Council. When she has been initiated, our Tri-Sigma girl proudly wears her pin: an equilateral triangle with an indented border of pearls, in the center of which is a raised portion of black enamel with a Sigma in each corner and a skull and crossed bones in the center. Miss Sprowl ' s red and white apartment is her favorite stopping-in place, for she is always welcome there. Miss Sprowls is Lambda Chapter ' s adviser and a very grand person. These are some of the things which Lambda does during the year and in which the girl in the purple and white scarf takes part. NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY ESTABLISHED IN 1898 127 nni Clegg Watson Englert Maurer Colabine Campbell Byers Barfol Hollenbach Cassel Remsberg Hribal Moser Kepler Reuter Esch Ripple Stephenson Ewing North Jones Munden Wesner Snyder Cook 128 Pi Ko p pxi Bic 4ita ZETA LAURA REMSBERG, ADVISER Summer, winter, autumn and spring Pi Kap girls are always busy. Summer found our president, Hester Munden, enjoy- ing the companionship of Pi Kaps from all over the United States at our sorority ' s National Convention in Colorado Springs. Here we received the prize for the best chapter exhibit. While our president enjoyed western hospitality, we Pi Kaps back east got together in the college dining room on July 17 and eagerly received Convention greetings by telegram from Pike ' s Peak. Autumn finds us back again on campus, anxious to begin sorority activities aided by our adviser, Miss Laura Remsberg. Josephine Wesner, our Vice-President, conducted our meetings while our president did her student teaching off campus. Twenty-four girls answered to Virginia Cassel ' s roll call each week. Early October was not too soon for our Treasurer, Eleanor Moser, to report that breakfast at Rustic would be in order. Aware of the talent of its members, we Pi Kaps chose a musical program as the theme of our fall professional meeting. Founder ' s Day, celebrated at the Country Club, was an appropriate occasion to entertain freshman girls because many alumnae returned to celebrate the day with us. Our busy winter season opened with a delightful theater party at which we were guests of Mrs. Maloney, one of our patronesses. Early in December our Pan- hellenic Representatives, Josephine Wesner and Mary Lou Watson, began to report on an activity that few of us miss — the sorority highlight of the year — the annual Panhellenic Dance. We members in Indiana experienced real joy in welfare work during the Christmas season when we worked in the children ' s ward in the hospital. A Kiddies ' Valentine Party, recalling mem.ories of the exciting childish exchange of hearts, provided the theme for our second freshman party. Spring wasn ' t far off when Pi Kaps hiked to Rustic early in March for breakfast. Acquiring charming poise in any situation was our aim in discussing social etiquette at our spring professional meeting. Our Saturday formal luncheon for freshman girls, April 2, was pronounced a success. The merriest spirits wavered at the thought of our last meeting that meant farewell to fifteen senior girls. We could think of no better way to honor them than to invite our mothers to enjoy tea with them at College Inn on May 14. ■ ii%- NATIONAL EDUCATION SORORITY ESTABLISHED IN 1894 C o C fj p o r ' f o p t r 9 f n f f fn o rs Plotner Stockdale D. Hess Cober Gendich Zeitler Johnston Adams Gaston Nolan Zanzuccki Dailey Campbell Davis Thomas Wentzel Shubert Ciaycomb Kuzmiak Sfarlzell Moser Alderson Boyer Kelley Sariscak Skonier Leasure Roney Chapman Link Sutila Lynch J. Hess Bolinger Everett Shaffer Shick Jones Sformer Robertson PUi SiXf ina Pi ETA LAWRENCE C. DAVIS, SPONSOR The members of Eta Chapter will always be exceed- ingly grateful to that group of eminent professional men at Warrensburg, Missouri, who established the national fraternity of Phi Sigma Pi in 1916. Our Chapter was or- ganized from the local Omega Chi in 1929, when fra- ternities in colleges of education everywhere in the United States were coming to the status of national or- ganizations. We are by nature a professional fraternity, encouraging and emulating sound educational ideals while also developing the well-rounded individual. This year under the leadership of our officers: Presi- dent, Stephen Gendich; Recording Secretary, Wade Wentzell; Corresponding Secretary, James Startzell; Treasurer, Theodore Link; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jack Stormer; and Interfraternity Council Representative, Harper Claycomb, we have had a most successful year. We have been professional, because our brothers have made themselves known in scholastic ability; also, sev- eral professional meetings in which both the college faculty and invited guests have visited with us have been held this year. In this professional season, and continu- ing the annual custom, we initiated Dr. Clarence E. Ackley, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, into honorary membership. Homecoming Day, primarily a College day, is a brother reunion. They come, responding to a sincere, inner feeling that has permeated each individual person. Their interest is exemplified in an active alumni associa- tion of over two hundred men. Once a Phi Sig, always one. At Interfraternity Dance time we again had the good luck to see many of our graduated professional men. Phi Sig tales of old were again re-enacted under the canopy of thick blue tobacco smoke. House cleaning was given added impetus for our co-ed party in November. Colored lights, long dresses, gay smiles, and the faculty Big Apple were judged by the frolickers the height of fun. Our talent then ended the happy liours with the theme of our party Phi Sig Follies of 1938. The concentration and consternation all came with January. The misnomer, midnight oil, became the real- ism of dawn and tests. The student teachers went to Johnstown, and the seniority rights seniors came back with a splash. New semester resolutions on the lips of brothers again made us feel optimistic for the remainder of the vear. We are what we want to be. NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED IN 1916 131 March was one of our most important months, for we then began thinking of those underclassmen who would fit into our group. Rushing was a grand experience. Our annua! Smoker is as old as the fraternity; just as old are the Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields, clay pipes, briars, and stubby cigars. Faculty jokes, freshmen en- joyment, and brothers ' blues all were blended in a true spirit of fellowship. The mistiness of fraternity life was cleared this March night when Mr. Davis illuminated the brotherhood of Phi Sigma Pi. Our freshmen became pledges. Hell Week with new duties was the pledges ' first step in their orientation to fraternity life. Wake me at six; press my suit of clothes; nights out plus any other duty which could be devised were showered upon our new men. Their reward was one sip of the sacred tea with two generous advances of the traditional Chi. In May the alumni society will again take its toll. Seniors ' trunks labeled for the unknown will precede their degreed owners. To them we wish for a brilliant future of Phi Sigma Pi ideals. G. P. Davis Miller Camp Fausold L. C. Davis Oerlein Sanders lams Emmert Whitmyre Webb Hughes Graham Smyth Walsh Stitt Boyts Beard 132 1. Girls, you should see how we keep house. 2. Cold storage 3. Found- ers Day Banquet. Left of 3. Breakfast on time 4. The Eta News editor 5. Calculus 6. Fire brigade 7. No sleep for Physics Majors 8. Rugged individualist 9. Hitler makes another move £r f o. f!i Seigler Krouse Wonders Kier Loft Forsha Paulisick Kelly Mitchell Finn Walker Palomaki Lore Mack Reamer Holt Roth Smardo Haines Hensel Roush Chenet Diehl Sulkey Allen Golish 134 BiCf4na cuu Qainjn A. PI RALPH S. ROWLAND, SPONSOR A NEOPHYTE IS TESTED Setting Fraternity Home at 257 College Avenue Occasion A Sigma Tau Gamma Pledge is tested. Cast of Characters: A Pledge, The Pledge Master Pledge Master— Smith, you asked me to give you the pledge test. Are you sure you have studied suffici- ently? Pledge— T have, sir. Pledge Master— We may as well get down to busi- ness then. What is the classification of Sigma Tau Gamma? Pledge This fraternity is a national social protes- sional fraternity operating only in four-year, degree- granting Teachers Colleges. Pledge Master— Your brilliance astounds me. Now, give me a brief history of the National Organization. Pledge- When are you going to make this test tough? The fraternity was organized June 28, 1920 at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo. In 1925, when the first National Conclave was held, there were five chapters. Now we have eighteen. Pledge Master— OK, kid. Who is our National Grand President? Pledge— D. Kenneth Winebrenner is the big shot. Pledge Master— Correct again, but you forgot to mention that Kenny is a Past President of Pi Chapter. Haven ' t you seen his picture in the Bull Room ' ? Fin- ishing the test on the National Organization, can you tell me what was the ideal of the seventeen founders? Pledge— That I can. It was their dream to foster social and professional brotherhood for men in teachers colleges. Pledge Master— So far you are doing a pretty fair job. The next part covers information of the Indiana Chapter. First off, who are the local officers? Pledge (with cockiness)— Two-bits I don ' t make one slip. Here they are: Past President, Bob Hensel; Presi- dent, Ralph Kier; Vice-President, John Paulisick; Record- ing Secretary, Henry Sulkey; Corresponding Secretary, Ardell Haines; Treasurer, Jack Roush; House Manager, Frank Smardo; Sergeant-at-Arms, Ralph Mitchell; Chap- lain, Joe Chenet; Historian, Ralph Roth; Representatives to Inter -Fraternity Council, Bob Hensel and Ralph Kier. NATIONAL SOCIAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED IN 1920 135 Pledge Master — You win again. Aren ' t you going to let me catch you up at all? I ' ll try again, give me a brief history of Pi Chapter. Pledge — Well, Colonel, on page one are the tele- grams by which we petitioned and were accepted by the National Taus ' in November, 1930. Early the next spring the fraternity completed arrangements for buying its present fraternity home. Since that time the fraternity has proceeded via House Openings, professional meet- ings, initiations of Honorary Members, house remodel- ings, rush parties, and co-ed parties. Also, we have advanced far in scholastics and activities. Pledge Master — Speaking of scholastics and activi- ties, do you know how the fraternity fosters such things? Pledge — Sure, I saw the write-up in the Penn about your awarding two Honor Keys; one for scholastics and one for activities. I understand the keys are given by the National Organization. Is that done every year? Pledge Master — Yes, two keys are awarded each year to each Chapter. Pledge — Say, that is worth shooting at. Pledge Master — That ' s the spirit. Now to end the exam, will you name our latest Honorary Member? Pledge — Dale McMaster, Superintendent of the Johnston Schools. Jch:.;. Neff Whitmyre Rowland Kipp Heath 136 1. Uncle Sam 2. Sig Tau Prexie 3. Candid Camera fiend 4. Lovers? 5. After a Hard Game 6. Mary 7. Student Teacher 8. Hermit 9. Ye Penn Editor !37 s.5aii . ds Weamer Allison Rowe Singer Johnson Steele Williams Miller Munn Taylor Bea ' ty Thomas Grundy N. Davis Seifert Gittings Remley W. Davis Ringler Hill Winger Astorina 138 ALPHA TOBIAS O. CHEW, SPONSOR PUi Ai plva eia Phi Alpha Zeta Fraternity has reserved this section for its celebration of thirty years of suc- cessful fraternalism. Originating on the campus as the Delta Phi Sigma fraternity in 1908, it be- came in 1912 the Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha. Phi Alpha Zeta has the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the campus. At the time of its ini- tial organization the following purposes, which are still maintained, were adopted: first, to en- courage and develop good fellowship within the group; second, to further scholastic endeavor; third, to build character and provide an oppor- tunity for prospective teachers to formulate ideas concerning their profession. The fraternity has taken an active part in all intramural sports and provided much material for varsity football and basketball. The past social season has been a highly suc- cessful one, consisting of a number of important events in fraternal history. The annual Hal- lowe ' en party held at the chapter house formed one of the finest events of the year. It was given a distinctive touch by the Art students of the house who created caricatures of every member of the fraternity. The guests, upon arriving, entered with much enthusiasm into the game of identifying each characterization. Later in the evening refreshments were served and a short session of after-dinner fun-making brought the occasion to a successful conclusion. During the second semester Phi Alpha Zeta signed a lease with Doctor Coe, the new owner of the fraternity house, permitting the chapter to occupy it for an indefinite period of time. A program of interior decorations was drafted and the house renovated throughout. Mr. Kipp ' s class in Interior Design visited the house and carefully studied the arrangements of the two front rooms and reception hall. They then sub- mitted suggestions as to how these rooms might be remodeled. The help received from the Art group, combined with the interest of the mem- bers of the fraternity, produced many excellent changes in the appearance of the interior. NATIONAL SOCIAL EDUCATIONAL PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY ESTABLISHED IN 1908 Alvin Boot Tobias O. Chew Lorain Rimer 139 Another social highlight of the year was a theatre party held in March. The men of the fraternity with their guests enjoyed an evening of fine entertainment. At the completion of each school term the Phi Alpha Zeta Alumni holds a private spring dance for the gradu- ates and members. This is always accompanied by the pleasure of the reunion of Phi Alph brothers. Through it the fraternal bonds are once again renewed. Walsh Price Chew Whitmyre Madden Miller Fausold Margiotti Ade McLuckie Prugh Uhler File Woodring 140 Turnbull Tom . . . Commuter . . . moundsman Spit-baller deluxe . . . history for youth ' s sake . . . options on optimism . . . rough in spots-six-man football . . . initiative and industry. Boot — Al . . . President . . . conversa- tionalism at its best ... a true jour- nalee . . . basketball . . . week-endinq . . . Mister Boot at Punxsy High . . . jaunty and jolly . . . master of cere- monies and situations. Rimer— Rainey . . . Wielder of the gavel . . . fads and fashions . . . able and confident . . . midnight oil . . . ad- vocate of swing . . . major in tennis and geography . . . carefree . . . fun- loving. Menoher— Mentor . . . strong and si- lent . . . football guard not forgotten . . is constant ten-o ' clocker ... no qualms of mental mixups . . . educa- tor of roommates. Perschetti— Percy . . . intramurals complete with award . . . serious and sincere . . . red neckwear , . . Pacific Realm and points east . . . affinity for fudge . . . likely to succeed. 141 ■fIthletlcL eA e m jblo4A404t GEORGE P. MILLER Head Coach - h, Wisor, Krouse, Hoensline, Nolan, Cicero, S ' . kov.-. Gieei.bcig, CarUi, Addiiis, Boyd, Gatehouse, Cunningham, Slick, Killen, Wiilianis, Coach Miller. Third Row: Hovan°c, Abele, Getty, Sulkey, Bishop, Chene ' , Boyle, Sandy, Assistant Coach Prugh. Fourth Row: Vella, Lemmon, Holeman, Managers; Russell Kelley, Schwing, Balionis, Benya, Motovich. Chapman, Sybinsky, McDowell. Fifth Row: Trainers Kosanovich, Motily; Zoffuto, Grundy, Walsh, DiMauro, Catalano, Elkin, McMinn, Plotner, Purdie, Wareham 144 ootLoU Qlui nifUo The Indiana Millermen began the 1937 campaign with great expectations of re-capturing the state title lost to Shippensburg and Lock Haven, respectively, for the last two years. Even greater, however, were the hopes of Coach Miller, before school opened in the fall, for a very successful foot- ball season. He expected a full return of our line from end to end, with the exceptions of Errigo, one hundred and ninety pound giant tackle, and Oddi, one hundred and ninety pound guard, who were lost through gradua- tion. About the time school started Grosklos, a hundred and eighty-five pound terminal, accepted a position with the Weirton Steel Company, and Jack Fagan, our one hundred and sixty-five pound regular center, transferred to Akron University. This left four holes in our forward wall. It was most encouraging to Coaches Miller and Prugh to see how well these positions were filled by substitutes from the 1936 team. Undaunted, the Indians dug up the hatchet. In a few short weeks they pared themselves to fighting weight with savage attacks on the over- stuffed figures of their teammates. However when the whistle blew, a comparatively youn.i team sought the high laurel of State Teachers College Champions for I.S.T.C.; but the boys showed the fight and spirit as witnessed in practices. EARL E. PRUGH Assistant Coach KOSANOVICH 145 There was no doubt of their chances to repeat the 1934 feat. Although the Indiana backfield proved lighter than of former years, the boys made up for this disadvantage with their speed and deceptiveness. They entered the season with a heavy sturdy line, a passing combination as great as the well-known Woodring-to-Fulton-or- Gendich set-up of the past, and a plunging fullback, Hoenstein. The 1937 football season, one of many trends, was to witness the rise, fall and re-rising of Indiana ' s potential champions. The Clarion call failed to blow us down: It wasn ' t because Clarion failed to possess the much needed fight that upset them by such a wide margin 41-0, but rather it was the quick aerial heaves of the Indiana tutors in the early minutes of the contest that broke the Clarion morale. Then perhaps the broiling autumn sun, under which sat 2,000 spectators, sapped the energy of the game little Clarion team. The Indiana advantage was decisive at all stages and in all depart- ments of the game. Hacking their way over the goal in each period, running up 22 first downs to their oppo- nent ' s 6 and allowing Clarion to complete but one of their eight attempts to pass, the Red and Slaters made good on 13 of their own 18 efforts through the air. Coach George P. Miller began his twelfth season as coach at Indiana State Teachers College with a victory in which he used his entire squad of thirty players. Two proteges of Coach Miller, Grosklos and Hoenstein, starred at halfback and fullback. Top to Bottom: Grundy, Nolan, Russell Kelley, Schwing, Sariscak Indiana breaks through. Srti. - ► ' ' ' t 0 We went to Haven but they Lock ed the door: Indiana ' s famed passing attack was all it was heralded to be. Within two minutes after the opening kickoff the Indians marched 67 yards to score. Climax- ing the drive was a 43-yard pass, Ralph Kelley to Nolan. After holding this early lead, the Indians bowed 26 to 7 to Lock Haven Teachers, 1936 Pennsylvania Teachers champions, who rode rough-shod over all opposition during their remaining games to become again the present title-holders. Although Indiana wound up on the short end of the score, they had only one less first down than the Havenites. Eight of the Indians ' first downs came by the aerial route to Lock Haven ' s one lone splurge. Indiana was successful in 14 of 24 passes. One pass slipped into the clutching fingers of Blanken- ship, Lock Haven guarterback, who raced 53 yards for a touchdown. Pete Mollura, maroon fullback, gave the crowd an exhibition of 1890 line plunging. He was mainly responsible for softening the Indiana line. Ralph Kelley was the spark of the Indian eleven. His running, passing and defensive play sparkled. During the last quarter he led several threats deep into Maroon territory. As each drive bogged, he led the Red and Slaters back with beautiful passing and running. In the first quarter Indiana completely outclassed their opponents, but the Havenites retaliated with not one but three touchdowns in the second, and one in the third. We stopped in Sunbury and blossomed in Bloomsburg: In this game the Indians earned the name of Oppor- tunists, and Ralph Kelley, our auburn-thatched passing demon, was staged for stardom in the metropolis of Blccmsburg. Top to Bottom: Sutila, Zoffuto, Sybinsky, Rich, Kuzmiak Grosklos kicks another! Hurdling The Red and Slaters got hold of the ball first and opened up with such an aerial bombardment that bewildered Bloomsburg never quite regained normal composure. Several times it looked as though the Huskies were going to make it a ball game, but each time Indiana ' s impene- trable forward wall broke their drives. Shipwreck Kelley unfolded one of the most beautiful bits of broken field running ever staged by returning a punt with practically no interference through the entire Husky team for a touchdown. The ' kin-folk ' are still a talkin ' about it up thar. Joe Sutila punched his way through the Bloomsburg line twice to block punts which were later turned into touchdowns. Real Opportunists. Edinboro We saw the enemy and they were ours : The Indiana State gridders sensed the weakness of the opposition early in the game and turned to experi- mentation in straight football and lateral passing to win easily, 31-0, from Edinboro. Unlike early contests of the season, the aerial route was placed in the background. Hoenstine, plunging fullback, crashed through the rubbery Edinboro line for three tallies. Coach Miller experimented with the lateral pass and a brand new team of freshmen. They added some sparkle to the contest by turning out a triple lateral with Benya on the receiving end for the final score. The Rockets slipped and bowed to the Indian : Inspired by hundreds of home-coming alumni, the Indiana State Teachers College eleven came from behind in the fourth quarter and nosed out their ancient rivals from Slippery Rock 7-6. Top to Bottom: McDowell, Hoenstine, Catalano, Motovich, Slick Z_ ' J The Rockets scored in the second period after a fumble paved the way. Bo Meals, one of the smoothest ball- handlers on the Indiana turf this season, shot a long pass into the end zone to Schmidt who took the ball in the air to score. Not until the fourth quarter did the Indiana line begin to show strength. Gathering impetus with each yard gained, the Red and Slate machine tore down the field to a touchdown. Grosklos ' educated toe made the conversion. Indiana ' s marching band made a gay appearance in their snappy new uniforms, and saluted the Indiana Indian, who donned his moleskins for the celebration. Mansfield had championship potentialities: Outweighed seventeen pounds per man, Indiana succeeded in forcing defeat upon Mansfield, who before the game considered themselves potential state cham- pions. Co-captains Kelley and McDowell led the Indiana attack with long spectacular runs, three of them over 50 yards. Although Mansfield was spurred on by a home- coming crowd of 2,000, they were unable to distinguish themselves. Shipwreck Kelley starred, racing the ball over the goal line with runs of 82, 59, and 9 yards. On each occasion he received marvelous interference from Boots Wisor and Hoenstine. This was the first time Mansfield was scored on this season. Indiana was able to make eight first downs to Mansfield ' s four, and to completely out-class them in every department of the game. California here we come — to see and to conquer: With a very effective aerial attack the Indians smashed their way to the Western Pennsylvania State College Championship by defeating the strong California Teachers 19-0. Top to Bottom: Krouse, Wisor, Cicero, Balionis, Hovanec Slow down, McDowell. 149 The teams battled through the first period and far into the second before Indiana succeeded in scoring on a pass from Nolan to Kelley, who made a wonderful one- handed catch on his dash for pay-dirt. The Indiana band accompanied the team, with a remarkably large body of wildly cheering Indiana students and graduates. Tonkavitch aided California with his brilliant kicking, repeatedly punting his team out of danger with long, beautiful spirals. Before the close of the third period, Joe Benya, freshman back, and Dick Grosklos smashed and passed until they succeeded in raising the score to 19-0. When bitter rivals are held to ties: In a battle-royal filled with thrills from start to finish, the Indians got partial revenge for last year ' s 14-0 drub- bing by locking horns with the powerful Shippensburg team. Over 2,000 rabid Parent ' s Day fans sat and screamed through 60 minutes of breath-taking football. Shippensburg uncorked everything they had with hopes of smothering their lighter opponents. However, the Millermen proved to be of sterner stuff. After the first ten minutes of play in which each team scored, the game settled down to the wildest drives ever witnessed on the Redskin gridiron. The game ended with each team exhausted at a 7-7 deadlock. Top to Bottom: Benya, Abele, Grosklos 1. Piesniac and The Indian. 2. Dr. and Mrs. Walsh, enthusiastic fans. 3. Cheerleaders: McGrew, Heilman, Grandinetti, Smith. 4. Commentators: Boyts, Oerlein, Seigler, Sawyer. 5. Mr. Kinsey with umbrella, and Alumni Miller, and Sheehe The record of the Indiana State Teachers College for the 1937 football season is a Western Pennsylvania State Teachers College Championship. Their record of games is six wins, one tie, and one defeat — to Lock Haven. RESUME OF THE SEASON Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana 41 Clarion 7 Lock Haven 26 Bloomsburg 31 Edinboro . 7 Slippery Rock 25 Mansfield . 19 California . 7 Shippensburg 27 6 6 7 Top to Botlom: Kelley, Carroff, McKnight 1. Alma Mater by the Marching Band. 2. Chenet, The Indiai; shall lead their,. 3. Mob reactions to an injury of a gridiron idol. 4. The Shippensburg Band. 5. An unidentified lassie. 6. Touchdown cheers by the Training School fans lioAJzetLail By bowing to the Millersville Tutors, last year ' s title holders, the Millermen of the Indiana State Teachers College again lost their chance of holding the gonfalon for the State Teachers College basketball loop, at least for the 1938 season. The proteges of Basketball Coach George P. Miller, however, laid claim to the Western Division title of the same league, having trounced the other main contenders, Slippery Rock and Edinboro. Good form was shown by the Red and Slate quintet in their first uncarded game of the season with the Alumni, the undergraduates being on the good end of a 34-39 decision. Fulton, Woodring, Davis, Stockdale, and Leech, the Alumni five which initiated the set-to, were all members of the 1934 championship State Teachers College basketball squad from this college. Seated: Killen, Catalano, Reed, Abele, McDowell, Nolan, Sutila, Sariscak, Grosklos, Slick Standing: Kosanovich, Trainer; Sybinsky, Krouse, Balionis, Bishop, Motovich, Constantino, Gatti, Anthony, Dimauro, Greenberg, McMinn, Coach Miller 152 In their first scheduled contest of the year a capacity crowd waited for over two hours for hostilities to begin, there being a misunderstanding concerning the actual starting time. But those who waited saw a thriller as Kenny Nolan, Joe Sutila, and the rest of the boys were pressed to beat the Frostburg, Maryland, State Teachers, 28-27. A strong St. Vincent court aggregation journeyed to Indiana to easily outpoint and outscore the Indians, trouncing the Redmen, 52-37, thereby placing them on the bad side of the ledger for the first time. In the first half Indiana perforated the zone defense of the Bearcats, but the frequent shots of the Redmen failed to pass through the hoop. Red McDowell, with four field goals and two out of three completed tosses from the charity stripe for a total of ten points, led the Indiana passers in scoring. The California Vulcans became the first western state teachers to be the victims of the Indian ' s axe, being scalped on the local court, 61-45. The Indian war dance was led by Chiefs Nolan and Sariscak, who col- lected seventeen and thirteen points respectively. It really was a war dance with no rules of etiquette being observed. Having thirteen men in the game did not seem to bring Indiana any bad luck while California used only nine men and were not able to outpoint the Indians. In a close and hard-fought game the Red and Slate passers nosed out the Clarion Teachers on the Clarion floor by a score of 42-38 for their third win of the season. Indiana went into the lead in the first quarter when Joe Sutila sank a short shot under the basket, putting the locals out in front for the remainder of the game. At the 0 f 1 1 i k 4 mm mii GEORGE P. MILLER Head Coach Pinky makes one half-time whistle the Millermen were out in front by four points, 23-19. The final stanza was fought in see-saw fashion with Indiana still hold- inq their lead of four px)ints. The Lock Haven Havenites sank the Millermen in a hotly contested tilt, 29-17, on the victor ' s home court. Indiana failed to find the range during the entire first half, only managing to sink two field goals and two fouls for a total of six points, while their opponents were piling up eleven points, five of which were field goals. Coach Miller changed the entire line-up at the beginning of the third canto, trying to find a combination that would make some points for the locals. This was the first time Lock Haven had defeated the Indiana Teachers in a basket- ball game in the ir last three years of playing. Both teams showed poor shooting ability and inaccuracy in foul shooting. In their next home fracas Coach Miller and his lads staged quite a show as they defeated their arch-gridiron and court rivals, outscoring the Slippery Rock basketeers, 41-39. An over- flow crowd saw the Rockets attempt a late, fourth Abele Sutila Sariscak 154 Constantino Schwing shop Motovich quarter rally: but the locals managed to subdue it although outscored, 12-7. McDowell and Grosklos were tied for scoring honors for the home team, each garnering ten points. Paced by big Joe Sutila, the Indians com- pletely outclassed and outplayed the Edinboro Teachers on the latter ' s floor. This was the first time in a number of years that the locals man- aged to defeat the Red R aiders on their floor, the score being 55-37. Both teams began to tire in the final session, and there was much scrambling for the ball and a considerable number of argu- ments that ended when one of the home players had to be ejected from the game. The Millermen again led by Joe Sutila avenged a previous 29-17 setback at the hands of Lock Haven in a hard-fought game here. Both teams battled back and forth in the first half with the score at the gun for half time tied at 12 all, but the locals went into the lead in the third quarter and managed to retain it until the final gun. Avenging the previous 28-27 defeat given to them by the locals, the Frostburg, Maryland, State Teachers College scored a similar victory Hang on. Red over the local quintet when they outpointed them in the closing minutes of play by a score of 41-39. Grosklos was high scorer of the evening, registering thirteen points on five field goals and three fouls. Suffering their second defeat in this week-end sojourn, the California Vulcans defeated them in an over-time period of play, 37-35. Kenny Nolan made one of the outstanding baskets of the season when he sank a field goal from the California charity stripe, thus tying up the basketball game in the final ten seconds of play: the score standing at 35 all. Bloomsburg Teachers were too classy for the Indians as the Huskies trounced the locals 48-25 before a capacity crowd in the Indiana gymnasium. This setback was attributed to the unique man-to-man defense of the visitors, the Miller proteges utilizing a zone-guarding system, having met teams previously using such a system. Indiana again proved itself to be the athletic nemesis of the Mansfield State Teachers, upsetting the Mansfield hopes for victory after their long journey here, by hand- ing them the short end of a 35-20 count. Taking the lead in the first few seconds of play, Indiana retained it throughout the entire game after a slow initial period. Cdtdlano Grosklos Reed Sariscak and Sutila were tied for scoring honors, both boys emerging from the game with nine points. In a preliminary tussle before the varsity game, the college freshmen nosed out the Freshman Intramural Cham- pions 27-26 in a fast moving game. In a return game at Slippery Rock which many Indiana tans attended, the Millermen again proved themselves superior to their arch rivals; this time hum- bling them 63-59. Dick Grosklos had a field day against the Rockets, tallying twelve field goals and one foul for a total of twenty-five points. Partial revenge from the St. Vincent Bearcats was gotten by the Millermen as they forced the Cats to nose them out by but a lone point, 48-47, on the Latrobe Armory floor. Running up thirty-five points to their adversaries ' twenty-four, the Miller proteges again nullified the effects of the much touted Clarion Call. This victory over the Clarionites made the game with Edinboro the following Friday the playoff for the Western Division championship. After getting off to a fast start with Dick Grosklos sinking two field goals in rapid succession, the I. S. T. C. quintet bumped the Edinboro tutors in the mythical Nolan McDowell Gae 157 Up in the air playoff, 43-41, and won the undisputed title of the Western Pennsylvania State Teachers Col- lege Basketball Championship. The final stanza was a see-saw contest with both teams battling back and forth. A record crowd watched as the locals registered point for point the scores of their opponents, Ralph Shipwreck Kelley easing the nerves of the frenzied cage fans by tallying the winning basket. Failing to take advantage of their early lead, Indiana lulled in scoring activity and were soundly defeated by Shippensburg by a score of 52-36 in the first game of their two-game trip. Led by Sutila, the Indians went out in front by five points, but two stellar Shippensburg for- wards found the pay strings and accounted for twenty of their team ' s thirty in the first half. Shippensburg came back stronger than ever, piling up eight points in the third period, I. S. T. C. being only able to garner four. Indiana put on an added spurt in the closing minutes by sinking five consecutive field goals before the final gun sounded. However, the victors were unable to effectively bottle up Joe Sutila, this Indiana star bagging five field goals and three out of ten free tosses for thirteen points. The Indiana State Teachers College basket- ball quintet went down to defeat before the guns of the Millersville five in their final game of the season as the second game in an eastern week- end trip. Last year ' s state titlists took an early lead and managed to retain it for the remainder of the set-to, the half time score being 26-22. Both teams came back strong in the second half, but the Millersville boys held the upper hand with their accurate shooting, adding twenty-five more points to their score. Indiana fought back, but the opposition was too great for the Indiana team handicapped by injuries, only accounting for seventeen points in the final stanza. Red McDowell terminated his fine basketball game record in college by being ousted from the game after the first seven minutes of play via the personal foul route. Joe Abele and Kenny Nolan also finished their college basketball careers with the playing of this game, all three boys being seniors and graduating this month. 158 Let ' s go, Joe. RESUME OF THE SEASON Indiana 34 Indiana 28 Indiana 37 Indiana 61 Indiana 42 Indiana 17 Indiana 41 Indiana 55 Indiana 38 Indiana 39 Indiana 35 Indiana 35 Indiana 25 Indiana 63 Indiana 47 Indiana 35 Indiana 43 Indiana 36 Indiana 43 Alumni 29 Frostburg 27 St. Vincent 52 California 45 Clarion 38 Lock Haven 29 Slippery Rock 39 Edinboro 37 Lock Haven 24 Frostburg 41 California 37 Mansfield 20 Bloomsburg 48 Slippery Rock 59 St. Vincent 48 Clarion 24 Edinboro 41 Shippensburg 52 Millersville 51 BaieyLcdl During the past season Indiana won eight games and lost five, claiming the western division championship of the Pennsylvania State Teachers College League, having lost the state title to West Chester, the eastern champions. During the last six years under the tutelage of Coach Paul Boyts, instructor in the Geography Department, the I. S. T. C. diamond record shows a total of 39 wins and 20 losses for a percentage of .661. After checking up on the return of the regulars and new candidates who reported to his call for the baseball squad. Coach Boyts was confronted with the problem of uncovering a short-stop to replace Marshall Woodring, who graduated the year before, and developing a pitch- ing staff. Also taken by graduation along with Woodring were Harold Fulton, first sacker for the previous four years, and Kenneth Greene, moundsman and outfielder. The Indiana Varsity defeated the Graceton baseball club, 6-5, in a short game, each team garnering five hits. In their opening college game of the 1937 season Indiana lost to the Bearcats from St. Vincent, 6-5, in a very closely contested game. Although Earl Hoenstine allowed the Cats only five scattered hits, poor fielding by his teammates in the crucial moments of play spelled defeat for the locals. Both teams gathered three runs in the second, the visitors two in the fourth and one in the sixth, Indiana tallying again in the seventh and ninth. Front: Mitchell, Haggerty, Ditrovati, Veronie Seated: Boyts, Persichetti, Grundy, Sariacak, Sutila, D. Grosklos, E. Grosklos, Hoenstine, Slick, Gnagy, McDowell, Krouse Third row: Allen, Jones, Puleo, Turnbull, Zoffuto, Koozer, Kier, Blubaugh, Biank, Dotto, Jones Fourth row: Catalano, Anderson, Skonier, Edwards, Adams, Elkin, Startzell, Ferguson, Roush, Rura, Smardo 160 Indiana lost its second game in a seven-inning con- test, bowing to Shippensburg, 3-2. The Raiders snared one run in the first inning, one in the sixth, and one in the seventh. Campbell, Shippensburg fielder, pounded out the decisive tally in the form of a circuit smash in the seventh inning. Previous to this hit Red McDowell, Indiana battery-man, connected for a homer to knot the score. Duguesne University was responsible for the Indian ' s third straight defeat of the season, forcing the Redmen to bow 9-4 before an extra-large group of spectators here on April 30. Indiana tallied four runs on seven safeties while the Dukes made nine runs on eleven hits. At Latrobe the St. Vincent Bearcats again inflicted defeat on the Indians, this time handing them the short end of a 7-3 count. The West Chester tutors next defeated the locals, thus putting them out of the running for the state teachers diamond title, 6-4. Indiana registered four runs on eight hits and had four errors chalked up against them. Their adversaries for the day bagged nine hits for six runs, having a lone error against them. By handing the Bloomsburg Huskies its second defeat in four years, the Indian nine won their first inter- collegiate game of the season on May Day here. Hoen- stine, pitching his second game of the season for the Boytsmen, won his own contest when he batted out a double in the fourth inning with the score tied, driving in Catalano with the winning tally. Frank Smardo, rookie first sacker, smashed out a home run in his first college game. Humbling their rivals from Kiski Prep School, Indiana continued their victory streak by trouncing the Saltsburgers 10-3 on May 10, here. With three hits and three runs out of four trips to the plate, Elmer Perchetti, playing his first regular starting role, starred for the locals. Rura, pitching for Indiana, allowed the Preps only seven safeties while his mates collected twelve hits from the Saltsburg moundsman. The Boytsmen easily walloped the Frostburg, Mary- land, Teachers 21-5 here. LaMantia hurled for the locals, allowing only five hits for five runs. The Redmen collected nine hits, but stole twenty bases and were permitted thirteen walks. On May 8 the I. S. T. C. nine defeated Lock Haven in a ten-inning game, 10-8, in the first victory on their two-game trip. In the final portion of this successful jaunt, the Boytsmen won from the Mansfield tutors, 3-2, in a closely contested game. In the past four years the Indiana-Mansfield game has been won by one run, Indiana winning three of the four. PAUL H. BOYTS Head Coach 161 Behind the four-hit pitching of Herb Gnagy, the Redmen again beat the strong Kiski Preps, 6-3, in a game at Saltsburg. Although Indiana garnered a run in the initial frame, they were held hitless until the sixth, when they snared two runs. Kiski came back to score three runs and knot the score. Indiana bunched their safeties to secure two runs in the seventh and one in the eighth. Twelve innings were required by the I. S. T. C. nine to win their 9-6 decision over the Frostburg, Maryland, tutors whom they swamped in a previous game that season, 21-5. Earl Hoenstine, relieving Rura, was sent to the mound in the ninth with the score knotted at six all. Hoenstine struck seven men out in the next three innings, his mates gaining three runs in the twelfth. As a part of the Alumni Day festivities, the Varsity proceeded to humble the stars of yesteryear by drubbing them 10-2. Blubaugh and Gna gy twirled for Coach Boyts in the final encounter of the season for the Indians. Red McDowell, a 1938 senior, led his team in hitting for the 1937 season with an average of .333; repeating his freshman performance when he hit .468. RESUME OF THE SEASON Indiana . Indiana . Indiana . Indiana . Indiana . Indiana . Indiana . Indiana . Indiana . Indiana . Indiana. Indiana . Indiana . . 5 St. Vincent 6 . 2 Shippensburg 3 . 4 Duquesne University 9 . 4 Bloomsburg 3 .10 Kiski 3 . 21 Frostburg 5 . 10 Lock Haven 8 . 3 Mansfield 2 , 3 St. Vincent 7 4 West Chester 6 6 Kiski 3 9 Frostburg 6 10 Alumni 3 The Indiana coaching staff consists of E. M. Sanders, head of health and physical education department, coach of cross country and swim- ming; George P. Miller, director of athletics, coach of football, basketball, and wrestling; Earl E. Prugh, instructor in mathematics, coach of tennis, boxing, and assistant football coach; Paul H. Boyts, instructor in geography, director of intramural sports, athletic publicity director and baseball coach; Orval Kipp, art instructor, assistant coach of baseball; Wilber Emmert, science instructor, assistant swimming coach. 162 enH ui The I.S.T.C. tennis squad under Coach Earl E. Prugh made an upset in the State Teachers College net loop by nabbing second place in the state standings, barely miss- ing first-place honors which went to West Chester. However, the squad bettered its record of the previous season, in which it won three and dropped three matches, by taking eight out of its eleven matches. When the call for tennis candidates was sent out by Coach Prugh, several veteran players - namely, Rimer, Hadley, Matejczyk, and Thomas— and some new candi- dates reported. After three weeks of intensive practice Indiana ' s netters were ready for their intercollegiate and intra-school matches. Opening their court season on April 16 at Randolph- Macon Academy in Virginia, the Indian netters blanked the military lads, 6-0. The Hadley-Rimer and Killen- Matejczyk combinations won their doubles matches, while Killen, Thomas, Rimer, and Hadley easily won their singles games. On the same trip the I.S.T.C. racqueteers were handed the short end of a 4-3 count by Mercersburg Academy. Killen and Thomas in the singles and Hadley-Rimer in the doubles were respon- sible for the local ' s three fxsints. Front row: Nolan, Rimer, Hadley, Killen Second row: Cravotta, Matej czyk, Kortz, Earl E. Prugh, Head Coach 163 Playing their first home contest on April 30, the Prughmen swamped Clarion, 8-1, the visitors garnering but a doubles match. The next day the Bloomsburg Huskies on our courts were repulsed by the stalwart Redmen, 7-2. Indiana won four out of the six single set-tos and all of the doubles encounters. On May 7 and 8 the Prugh proteges avenged defeats of the previous season by bumping the Lock Haven and the Mansfield Teachers 8-1 and 7-2. In the singles matches Hadley, Matejczyk, Killen, Thomas, and Nolan downed their Havenite opponents while Hadley-Thomas, Matejczyk, and Nolan-Gessler won from their Lock Haven adversaries. At Mansfield the locals lost but two singles matches, taking four singles and three double matches. The Prugh-tutored netmen continued their victory pace by drubbing the strong California netmen 9-0 here on May 11. The visitors were able to cop only one set during the entire match. On May 14 the Red and Slate netters dropped their second match to West Chester, 5-4, giving the victors the State Teachers College tennis championship. Rimer and Nolan won their singles games, and the Killen- Matejczyk and Nolan-Thomas combinations earned doubles victories. The Kiski Prep lads on their home court were the victims of the Red and Slate netters on May 18, the Indians being on the good end of a 5-3 count. Slippery Rock men at Indiana, May 21, were the victims of the Indian tomahawk, the Redmen chopping up six matches to their opponent ' s three. The I.S.T.C. tennis representatives were defeated at Pittsburgh by Pitt University players, 8-1, in the season ' s finale of May 25. r ' ' ! pH|i April 16 April 27 I P April 30 ■ r J May 1 1H 40 May 7 VVS m May 8 W T .9 May 11 9 May 14 May 18 EARL E. PRUGH May 21 Head Coach May 25 RESUME OF THE SEASON Matches Won Indiana 6 Indiana 3 Indiana 8 Indiana 7 Indiana 8 Indiana 7 Indiana 8 Indiana 4 Indiana 5 Indiana 6 Indiana 1 Matches Won Randolph-Macon Academy. , .0 Mercersburg Academy 4 Clarion 1 Bloomsburg 2 Lock Haven 1 Mansfield 2 California West Chester 5 Kiski 3 Slippery Rock 3 University of Pittsburgh 8 164 Doyle Caldwell Davis Armstrong Griffith Beachy Buhite Wonder Hess Bocci Hamblen Thompson Membership in Varsity I Club is a privilege earned by few girls on the Indiana campus, — thirteen to be exact. Invitation is extended to girls who have obtained their varsity letter by active participation in athletics. The graduation of all the members of the 1936-1937 club forced the new members to reorganize. At one of the first meetings the group elected the following officers: President, Dixie Beachy; Secretary-Treasurer, Lillian Griffith; Social Chairman, Evelyn Buhite. An overnight hike to the school lodge constituted the main activity of the first semester. The diversions of the evening and night were cot breaking and log throwing. The 3:00 shift seemed less adept at the latter; at least they caused the most confusion. Each year the Women ' s Athletic Association carries out as a part of its program a sports day or play day. This year the Varsity I Club joined the Women ' s Athletic Association Council to make the basketball sports day a success. Late in the spring, the club, with new members and alumnae as guests, held another overnight hike at the school lodge. Thus, by its activities of the year the Varsity I Club fulfilled its three-fold purpose: to continue social con- tacts with all members; to serve where needed in assist- ing with furtherance of athletic programs; and to retain ideals and enjoyment in athletic participation. 165 gM2R Burkhart Wonder Fogle Davis Beachy Buhite Ae Warned AUdeiic liMcicUiXUt The Physical Education program this year required that every girl participate in some activity. This made it necessary for the Women ' s Athletic Association to reorganize its Point System. Heretofore, the girls received two hundred points for successful participation in each sport; one thousand points being the goal for an I. Now they earn points on the basis of grades; an A represents two hundred pioints, a B one hundred fifty, and a C one hundred points. The girls who already have their I work toward an additional service award. The quarterly parties this year took the form of Play Nights. One event was in the form of a Kiddie Party . The girls donned huge hair ribbons, and went back to their childhood days. They played such games as Farmer-in-the-Dell , Lady Locket , and Three Deep . On Apr il 2, the Indiana Indians played hostess to six girls, who were accom- panied by a faculty member, from every high school in the county. The afternoon program consisted of basketball, volleyball, mushball, and. ping-pong. At four o ' clock the girls climbed into bathing suits and enjoyed a cool plunge in our indoor pool. The guests were then conducted on a tour of our campus. Their congenial hostesses directed them through our classrooms and dormitories. After the tour, all guests enjoyed a most delectable dinner in the college dining room, rejoined their group, and went home — reluctantly. Incidentally, we hope to see some of those girls here next fall, and hope they will become active mem- bers of the Womens Athletic Association on our camnus. 166 Seated: Beachy, Buhite, Burkhart, Fogle, Griffith Standing: Rippman, Hess, Rieg, Davis, Munger, Doyle, Battersby, Gerber On a cold, clear day in early spring, eight Indiana girls motored with Miss Fleck and Mr. Sanders to Slippery Rock to participate in a W.A.A. Basketball Play Day. About ten schools were represented. After the usual greetings the program was presented. Each school sent a member to each different group where con- tests on foul-shooting and minute-shots were held. When these short contests were over, each girl returned to her own team to help support her college ' s honor. The Indiana girls were defeated by Edin- boro, but came through with flying colors when they met Duquesne. After the games the pool was open for those wishing to swim. Throughout the afternoon crackers, oranges, chewing gum, pretzels, and orange juice were available to anyone desiring them. A box supper was served in The Hut proving to be a new, but filling idea. SwltfUPUHXf. Did you ever see so many people interested in our swimming p ool? It is filled to capacity in every class. Swimming is just as popular in winter as it is in the summer. Students are taught to dive amid much spluttering and splashing, but the results are well worth the efforts. Much interest was displayed in the life saving classes held this year. VOLLEYBALL GROUP VoUedfLcJi Volleyball is one of the most popular sports at Indiana with both boys and girls. The classes always reach their quota before any other activity. Volleyball affords an opportunity for good sportsmanship as well as for healthful exercise. This year Indiana did not have the opportunity to compete with other colleges, but much intramural volleyball was played on our own campus. It is hoped that next year it will be possible to hold a volleyball sports day and invite other schools to visit In diana. (ii ueuL In February, 1938, there was a meeting of a group of girls, with faculty members. Miss EUenberger, Miss Fleck, and Mr. G. G. Hill, to form a rifle club. Mr. Hil! volunteered to be the coach and sponsor of the club. The Indiana Rifle Club gave us the use of their range free-of-charge. The coach spent the first evening acquainting the girls with the targets, range, and guns. It was decided to hold meetings every Thursday evening. Teams composed of fresh- man, sophomore, junior, and senior girls created keen interest and competition. The girls greatly appreciate Mr. Hill ' s enthusiasm and willingness to form an expert rifle club. Next year the Indiana girls ' rifle club will be competition for any college girls ' rifle team. Good luck to you and your coach! 168 O, - o O o rv pi % o o o, A n fi BASKETBALL GROUP l aikeilpall ,„„ who at least thought they were P ' ' « ' ' ' ' ' ° ' , ' , ,„r„s relereeing. well ' Qoii W th the athtehc ttetd and the G.. taU.., X X ' ' ' ZT:X. ,ea. the ooltege gotie.s learned how to h, - ' ; ' '  - d,ivr e „.shie, and putter. They also learned to   ld en head cotton honncer across the .o,«n, area. As ' ' ,, play upon, tournaments could not be held, those eacl cTher lound the Country Club goK course an answer to the.r needs. 169 GROUP MnJiLaU Mushball is one of the favored sports at Indiana. A large number of students came out for this sport in the fall and spring seasons. This is the place to tell the strong from the weak when it comes to the pitch- ing box. You should see those girls swing at those balls. They hit them, too, not just swing at them. There was keen competi- tion between the different teams, and the enthusiasm showed how they enjoyed the sport. A voUe uf Mr. Sanders assembled his archers and archerettes on East Campus for the last time. Never again on that gently rolling lawn will the artists of the bow and shaft spnd their silvery arrows true to their marks in real William Tell fashion. The Physical Education depart- ment received valuable additions to its bow and arrow equipment, this year and was able to accommodate a larger number of students who fell under the ruling of the Board of Directors of Indiana — Physical Education for All. I tilt ttt ARCHERY GROUP ieU cMooke4f The popularity oi field hockey is steadily increasing with the girls of .K.K. -and there is good reason for it! Hockey in girls ' sports corresponds to football in boys ' sports; because it is fast and invigorat- ing, and reguires great skill and teamwork. In other words, it is no game for a sissy. Although there were no matches with other colleges this year, competition was keen among the several teams on our own campus. Scheduled tournament games aroused great enthusiasm in spite of cold and rainy weather jf:LY e4i Uui This year students at Indiana were given the opportunity to learn to fence both the first and second semesters. The first semester the class was made up of about thirty girls. The latter half of the year there were twenty-six boys and four girls taking fencing. Both groups learned the important thrusts and their parries. There is a great deal of enthusaism shown in this spxirt, the limited sections being filled to capacity. Fencing is defi- nitely a sport that is coming back. FENCING GROUP 171 AUddLU Seated: Kipp, Zanzuccki, Mc- Grew, Romeo, Williams Standing: lams, Prugh, Boyts, Sanders, Kinsey, Miller The Intramural Sports Department of I. S. T. C. with Paul Boyts, instructor in the Geography Department, as director, Evan Williams as manager, and Rocco Romeo, as his assistant, laid plans for another banner year in intramural sports. With the new regulation, that all students must participate in at least one physical activity each semester, adopted by the Board of College Presidents, Mr. Boyts and his staff of assistants planned a program that provided for a wide diversity of activities. The chief aims of the intramural spxDrts program as developed at Indiana are: (1) athletics for present enjoyment and improvement of health; (2) to teach and train students in athletic activities in which they can participate after school life as a profitable use of leisure time; (3) to develop habits of good sportsmanship and fair play; (4) to acguire a knowledge of the rules and skills required so as to gain greater enjoyment in participation and observation of the various sports; and (5) to prepare students to organize and promote intramural sports in the public schools. During the past several years approximately 75% of the men enrolled in the college have taken an active part in intramurals. This was remarkable when one notes that no awards are given for single sports, one of the unique features of the I. S. T. C. Plan. The only material awards are given at the annual presentation of varsity awards to the three members of the Junior Class who have been most active in the intramural program. To each of these fellows is presented the intramural jacket. This award is based on a point system. Each student participating in an event is given points for competing and additional points according to his or his team ' s .standing. In addition he must have served as an organization manager and also proved his knowledge of major sports by passing tests on rules and regulations of the games. Those juniors not qualifying for the jacket or honor award but meeting the requirements merit the official intramural emblem, or efficiency award. Another feature unique with the I. S. T. C. Plan is the participation of faculty members not on the physical education staff. This feature is just another attempt on the part of the Indiana officials to make the program one that can be carried right over into the public school system. In the public schools of today one finds practically all members of the faculty sponsoring or supervising at least one extra-curricular activity. 172 SIX-MAN FOOTBALL CHAMl lON , COMMUTERS TEAM Sore muscles, bruises, limps, and black eyes announced to the school during the first of October that the Intramural Six-Man Football season had officially opened. In regard to our new Intramural Six-Man Football Program, which is a new gridiron wrinkle designed principally for small schools with limited funds and players, comes the following information. The six-player game is not touch nor pass football, but an adaptation of regulation football. Rules governing 11-man play are the basis of the new football take-off, with only one major and eight minor differences. The main change in the six-man rules is that the player receiving the ball from center must pass it and at no time can carry it himself. The tosser may resort to lateral or forward passes. Other rules reduce the size of the playing field to 80 by 40 yards and change yardage requirements and kick-off limitations. The general result was to produce a more open, more color- ful, and speedier game that certainly lived up to expectations. The six-man football enthusiasts of I. S. T. C. were organized into four teams: Commercials, Freshmen, Phi Alphs, and Commuters. Considering everything, it was a toss-up who would win. A few cautious fellows predicted that the win- ning team would have substitutes who could replace their panting, limping team-mates without injuring the strength of their line-up. The general student body soon learned that six-man football was a thrilling game to watch. Ball handling, good tackling, and blocking featured in most of the games. During the season the teams invented many well-executed trick plays which completely baffled their opponents. One of the highlights of the games last fall was Raher ' s fierce tackle which sent Golish and himself high into the air, only to return back to Mother Earth — both out cold. Another was the Commuters ' ultra-modern sleeper play in which Stump Joseph hid himself so well that the passer, Perschetti, couldn ' t even find him. The Commuters were declared the champions after wading through their schedule without losing a game and winning a 19-15 thriller with the Freshmen in the last game of the season. The game was studded with brilliantly executed sleeper plays, but in most cases the receivers were discovered in time to prevent them from completing their dastardly work. 173 SPRING HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS Dilts and Link cMoAA e itoeA. Under the stately oaks of the Grove, the masters of this barnyard sport gathered to demonstrate their ability. Where or when the winners mastered that special technique may puzzle many. However, we have our suspicions that those visits to Grandmother ' s termi- nated in an I. S. T. C. horseshoe slinging championship. Last spring. Jay Dilts threw his way to success over his finalist, Theodore Link, who put up a terrific battle for the coveted prize. Even the dreary wet weather of last spring did not dampen the hopes of these sharks who swung their shoes about the iron peg with that grace and ease mastered only after patient hours of practice behind G. P. ' s barn. Last fall Link twirled and spun his way to a cham- pionship, seconded by Tishock with a flock of ringers. All contestants received a great deal of competition from the other Intramural entrants. UM ffUlUA On December 16, 1937, a co-ed swimming meet was held in the college pool under the direction of Mr. Sanders. First places were taken by Caroline Rumbaugh in the 20-yard free style and back stroke for girls, Russell Kelly in the 40- yard free style and back stroke for boys. The fancy diving events were won by Dick Thomas, last year ' s winner, and Phyllis Gerber. In the co-ed 60 -yard medley (back, breast, free style) the Sophomores de- feated the Juniors. Two new records were established, one in the 20-yard back stroke by Caroline Rumbaugh and one in the 40-yard back stroke by Russel Kelly. The times were 19.2 and 29.8. During February, Oberlin College of Ohio honored Indiana with an invitation to participate in a swimming meet by mail. Each of the contestants held a meet in their fxx)l and the results were mailed to the rival school. However, when the times were compared, Indiana was the loser by a score of 52-5. The Indiana natators hope to have an opportunity to engage in another mail meet with Oberlin during the next season. FALL HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS Tishock and Link 174 At a meeting ol Mr. Boyts, Manager Williams and representatives of the eight teams who entered the Intramural Basketball tournament, it was decided that the league would con- sist of one round only, with each team playing at least one outside game. Besides playing their scheduled games, all teams would be required to hold one practice a week. Seventy-three men or- ganized into eight teams to form the Intramural Bas- ketball League. On Janu- ary 5 the Intramural activities swung into ac- tion. Before the end of the week, the Freshmen had established their lead and held it until the end of the season. Their last victory over the Cottagers by a score of 36-24 gave them undisputed claim to the Intramural championship. Jamison, the outstanding freshman player of the season, scored 17 points during the final game. This fast freshman forward clinched the individual scoring honors for the league season by hanging up 96 points. George Deacon Hill, Phi Alph pacer, garnered second scor- ing honors, tallying a total of 83 points. CHAMPION FRESHMAN TEAM W9l % INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Won Lost Freshmen 6 1 Phi Alpha Zeta 5 2 Cottagers 4 3 Sigma Tau Gamma 4 3 Footballers 4 3 Phi Sigma Pi 3 4 Res. Footballers 3 4 Commercials 7 RUNNERUP PHI ALPH TEAM 175 II DPm i ■f e4i4tli When Manager Williams announced the Intramural Tennis Tournament it was re- ceived with a great deal of enthusiasm by a large number of ardent lovers of the game. Many students revealed their in- terest by turning out to watch the closely contested matches. When all the Class A and B matches had been played, Bruno and Jamison remained as finalists in the Class A group; Johnston and Miller in the Class B group. Finally, Bruno had his opportunity, after several torrid sets, to crack through his opponent and win the Class A title. In the Class B ranks, Johnston pulled a net over Miller and held him for a loss, and romped off with the title. Jamison, Bruno, Johnston, Miller MiuMuzU The Intramural Mushball Season enjoyed a large turn-out of over a hundred men intensely interssted in the game. Few seasons have been favored with such bad weather, but the entrants succeeded in wading through their sched- ule of games — some successfully and others not so successfully. The Cottagers tri- umphed over all the leading teams to become victors in the league. Many of the encounters were played on East Campus where sluggers aimed the pill for the rail- road tracks for homers. Most of the boys from the Cottager team were adept in catching these homers, and dishing out booming hits over the heads of their opponents. Many of the games were watched by small crowds of fans. Most of the would-be spectators were held back by the threatening weather. MUSHBALL CHAMPIONS Cottager Team 176 VoiU ifipaU The annual Intramural Volleyball season opened Tuesday, March 2, in the college gym with seven teams in the league. The teams represented respectively the three fraternities, the commuting students, the varsity basketball sguad, the freshman basketball squad, and the football players. The regulations required that each team consist of six players, three being desig- nated as backs and three as forwards. Enthusiasm for the sport remained until baseball, tennis, and boxing began to make inroads into the ranks of the teams. How- ever, on March 24 the Boarders were declared the champions following their victory over the Varsity Club, battle. The arrangement of the teams into a league for the first time, aroused more interest, devel- oped a fine group of players, and gave each team an opportunity to fight for a position at the top of the league. CHAMPIONSHIP BOARDERS TEAM It was a highly contested (mI BUooilt4Xf, On March 9 and 10 that ever popular activity, foul shooting, took place in the Gym. Robert Killen, defending champion, again topped a list of over 60 competitors with a score of 39 ringers out of the possible 50 throws from the base line. He was followed at some distance by Dick Grosklos with 33; Felix Catalano with 33; Reyburn Jamison with 33; Ray Johnston with 31; and Joe Sariscak with 30. The entrance requirements did not eliminate anyone because of Varsity experience. However, those with Intramural experience succeeded in capturing a tie for second place and the third place berth. The entire tournament was very closoly contested. Jamison, Killen, Grosklos, Catalano WRESTLING GROUP W veAilUu For several years interest in wrestling has steadily increased here at I. S. T C. Under the direction of Paul H. Boyts, Director, the board purchased a new wrestling mat, a very constructive addition to the college ' s sport equipment. The season began in accordance with a plan adopted a few years ago, which provided for a period of instruction and training this year under the supervision of George Harrick, former West Virginia varsity wrestler. During the several weeks ' practice under his direction, twenty grapplers received valuable coaching experience which they will be able to use since so many of the high schools of western Pennsylvania are maintaining wrestling as a varsity sport. Following a very successful season on the mat, the Indiana wrestlers staged their annual tournament to decide the College Champions in the different weight divisions. Charles Zoffuto and Joe Chenet automatically became champions in the 175-pound and heavyweight divisions respectively, being unable to find anyone to dispute their right as title holders. Forsha, former Blairsville star, repeated as champion of the 145-pounders. Red McDowell won by a fall over Louie Martella in the 155-pound class. Earl Miller pinned Santucci, in 1:14 in the 135-pound division. Earl has yet to be defeated in a vwestling match at Indiana. Steve Barto and Armstrong Walsh shoved each other about for six minutes, but the match ended in Barto ' s favor by a time advantage. Earl Miller and Charles Zoffuto repeated as champions of their weight divisions. Don Hess, 125 pound champion last fall, gave up wrestling in favor of boxing and did not defend his title in the tournament. On March 11, a group of wrestlers from Kiski copped five out of nine events in a match at the local gym, to score a 21-18 victory over Indiana. Despite the defeat, Indiana gave an excellent account of itself in view of the fact that some of the boys were participating in their first wrestling match. Forsha ' s and Zoffuto ' s experience showed up well in their decisive victories over their opponents. Forsha and Zoffuto succeeded in throwing their opponents in short order. Before a minute had elapsed grappler Forsha had tossed his partner to the floor for a fall, time, :54. Zoffuto ' s time was 2:11. The other Indiana wrestlers who won were Barto and Earl Miller. 178 BOXING GROUP lio TCUiXf, Boxing, inaugurated at Indiana for the first time last year, has met with great success. One of the well-known scenes in Gym last winter was the hair-raising match between Eugene Ake and Bill Kitto who pummelled each other to a pulp before a large group of frenzied fans. The spring boxing program got under way on February 16, 1938, under the direction of Earl E. Prugh, mathematics instructor and tennis coach, who is quite handy with his dukes. Thirty men, anxious to learn the manly art of self defense, began their training and conditioning period in preparation for the boxing tournament to be held in March. On Saint Patrick ' s Day, March 17, the boxers of Indiana gave a magnificent display of their abilities before a gymful of spectators. Every bout was a hair raiser, with each contestant giving a thrilling account of himself. Iron Man Dick Sheehe, participated in two bouts, each in a different class. In the 118-pound class he won a fast decision over Gerney Fullerton, making him the champ in his own division. His second bout in the squared arena proved too much for him. Don Hess with a wicked left copped the decision. Joe Shoenfelt and Harry Brass- field demonstrated their ability to take it in a slugging match that was almost too fast for the fans. Neither lad was capable of outshining his opponent, however, and the fight ended in a draw. In the 155-pound class, Joe Yanni and Jim Startzell were quite evenly matched. The referee ' s decision placed Startzell as King of the 155-pounders. Tommie Smith and Howard Zacur, two experienced boxers, put on a show of fast, smart footwork which the spectators will long remember. Zacur showed perfect timing while Smith proved to be a master of both hands. The boys returned blow after blow with Zacur gaining a slight edge on points which gave him an undisputed claim to the 150-pound crown. In the 135-pound class Bob Pounds proved to be the stumbling block for Bill Lucksinger who was eliminated mainly by Bob ' s long arms. The boxing program, as last year, proved to be one of the outstanding sports of the Intramural Program. The new equip- ment and official ring secured for the tournament aided the program a great deal. TO MABEL GENEVIEVE TRAINER Your life Was like a flower, Plucked ere it had bloomed — A flower — Gracious, lovely — And serene — ■ Whose fragrance yet remains When it is gone. KATHLEEN SIMPSON Sokool XlU 1. The Penn office? 2. Leo — the lion 3. Schwing and com- pany — Freshman Prom 4. Cupid 5. Have some? 6. Oh! You don ' t mean it. 7. Musician 8. Thinker 9. Tux and 184 1. Robin Hood 2. Lost in New York. Teh . . . tch, Dr. Madden. 3. An ' I sez to him ... 4. Joe an ' Harry 5. We know you, Mr. Prugh 6. Big Appl— ing Nosal 7. Beef trust Model Letter of Application Mr. Jacob Dumbhead SujDerintendent of Schools Wildernessway, Pa. State Teachers College Indiana, Pa. May 25, 1938 Dear Mr. Dumbhead: Would you oblige me by considering me an applicant for the position that is now vacant in the teaching staff of your school. I feel that I am unre- servedly gualified for the position. In fact no other teacher could do the job as well as me. If they could, it is because they did not know no better. Yes, I am certified to teach English. I passed my courses on high D ' s and C ' s. I would have did better but the teachers in that department was against me. I shall also be able to coach the football team and lead the male choir. If necessary I shall also be willing to take a class in Sunday School; although I would like to spend my week ends at home or some place where no one knows me so that I could enjoy myself. I will be willing to assist with the Boy Scouts, manuel training, and attend the meetings of the local grange if necessary. However, I hope that it wouldn ' t be necessary but if I must I will be willing. Thanking you in advance for the job, I am sincerely yours, Willie James Smartfellow, Jr. THE PERFECT BORE Five infallible rules of conversation leading to successfulness in receiving the desirable title, the perfect bore. 1. Always speak first even when not siDoken to. People just love to be inter- rupted in their thoughts. Most of the time they are just waiting for someone to break the monotony of silence. 2. After beginning the conversation keep it up for as long as possible, two hours at the minimum. Talk about any- thing, but don ' t say anything about any- thing for fear of confusing. If the other person suggests that he or she must go somewhere, offer to go along. Keep the fact in mind that you must keep him with you and keep him yawning. 3. If you see two people you know to be friends and not exactly friendly toward you, rush over to them and gush over them. They will be sure to appreciate your attempt at friendliness. And keep sticking. Be tolerant and overlook any thrusts at your person. 4. In any public gathering use every device you know to attract attention. Cough, shift your chair, laugh at any joke before any body else and long after every one has ceased, do the same in clapping. Be on your guard ever to interpret a comment and make it as lengthy and in- volved as possible. 5. In a club organization of which you are a member, dominate the scene. Assert yourself. Admit you and you alone are right. Talk all the time; the other members will appreciate it, for they have nothing to say of any value anyway. But be careful not to say anything of value yourself. 186 Dear Ed One of the teachers heard that I was a smart freshman so she told me to write something for The Oak. I have written Why I Like the New Education. I chose this subject because I have had a lot of contact with it here, and I like it (the new education, I mean). If it is not entirely satisfactory in its present form, you may consult me about changing it. Yours truly, Anna Mouse Why I Like the New Education I am thoroughly convinced that the new education is very superior to the old be- cause its principles have been taught me so well and because they have been prac- ticed so faithfully in my education class, proving that it is a real and applicable improvement of our school system. Pupil participation is one of its best points, the instructor says. He spends a great deal of time, whole periods in fact, lecturing on this very principle. Of course I don ' t feel that it would be fair of me to take up the teacher ' s time giving my views on the subject since he can tell us so much about pupil participation and its demo- cratic values. Education is life is another tenet of the new education that I like, and some day I shall be able to tell my pupils that they are not preparing for life but that they are living. The instructor also has convinced me that teacher control is no longer the besj thing in the school. I was compelled to read several magazine and newspaper articles on this (viewpoint), and now I know that it is right. Teachers should be merely guides in the learning process. When I am a teacher I shall tell my pupils all about these things too. In fact I shall insist that they know the principles of the new education. A Mellow Drama br oadly Squeaking Preface The stage is set. All the spots are in their right places. So are the specks. The actors have attuned themselves to the quality of their audience. They have strenuously rehearsed sheer folderol. The stage incidentally is in the college per- formium on the second floor of J. S. Hall. The audience is in the seats. The indi- vidual components of said audience have boards in their backs. They are all a- twitter, being mostly of the twittering sex. As the curtain rises several hundred skirts and seven males — the audience — lean back in their seats. The By Play Note by the author and as Cobbonce said, it is the thing. June — Oh why does not August come? (The implication is that July is to be skipped. She says that as she sits on the davenport.) As no one else is in evidence, we must infer that she is talking to herself. The Doorbell- Grrr, Grr. (It is ringing.) June sits back demurely and waits till it rings again. The Doorbell —Grrr, Grrr, Girrr. (The doorbell obliges.) June — Enter! August. (August enters. A little shadow boxing follows. The conversation which follows closely the shadow boxing must neces- sarily be represented by (asterisks) College children wouldn ' t put the right construction on them — the words.) (They come to sit down on the daven- port.) August — And Mr. Joneson who is a friend of a man whose second cousin is the President of the Candolittle Township school board promised to intercede for me. Which all means that I ' ve practically got the job. June (looking up at him with eyes having a melting capacity of 193° C.) — Oh! August, you ' re so clever. The curtain falls on the last Act of August. Addenda: The curtain puller had a sympathetic feeling toward the audience. 1. Whoops! 2. Cyclists 3. (see page 189). Above 3. Posing 4. P. W. A. 5. Lollygagger 6. Kid Meditation 7. Three Musketeers 8. La Parisienne 9. Interfraternity 188 1. Sleepy Time Gal 2. Dr. Jaggers 3. Bull session 4. What ' s wrong with this picture? 5. Cool 6. May 1 have the next dance? 7. Breakfast on time 189 First Person Singular A neatly turned Home Ecer, wheeling the child across the campus on a blossom- ing fresh spring afternoon, inspired two philosophical pseudo-scholars of the side- lines into recollection. That was me twenty-one years ago. Yea? Yea. Mom says the guns were booming and battles raging over there. Yea? I was a cute kid. Yea! No fooling! When I was in kinder- garten, I was King of the May. I thought they only had Queens! When I was in second grade, I had to make the welcome speech to the P. T. A. And boy, in third grade, I played a piano solo in the auditorium. I remember they applauded for ten minutes. Yea. And in sixth grade — yea, it was sixth grade, they pinned a button on me for the best boy in the class. I guess I did some- thing outstanding. Oh, I know I did. I was ' Grand Homme ' as we say in France. Yea. Yea. In junior high I wowed them — used to box. I was star forward on the basketball team. I won many a smashing victory for the glory of the school. Yea. Then high school — Barrymore had nothing on me. We put on a play called The Royal Family ' . It was a take-off on the Barrymores. I took the part of John. People said I did better than the guy on the broadway show — someone called Fredric March. Used to sing and play piano a bit, too. Let ' s see, what was the opera I was in? It was a swell one, a grand opera too! Tristrim and Isolde? Naw. Faust? Heck, no! Oh, let ' s see, Spring in Carolinas. ' That was it. Everyone thought I should study opera. I had a chance to go to Annapolis; army life too tough, though. Aren ' t by any chance thinking of West Point, are you? And boy, I edited our school paper. It took three awards that year — National, State, and Professional press awards. If you don ' t think the old town didn ' t hum. It was like winning the World War single- handed. Yea. Thought about going to Tech to take Journalism. Was enrolled, in fact. Yea. Don ' t know why I ever landed here. I guess we lost all our dough in the market crash of ' 29. Yea. Boy, I was high honors on the high- school class roll. Had to make a speech. They cheered me. Yea. Just think, I might of been a Harvard man. I don ' t know why I ever landed here. I won ' t be able to do anything when I get out. You leave this year, don ' t you? Huh. I say, you graduate this year, don ' t you? Well, you see — it ' s like this. My Q.P. ' s are kind of shakey, and the dean thinks that maybe — maybe another semester — Yea. 190 1. junior Chamber of Commerce election 2. Fish story 3. Smokers! Beware 4. Cripple 5. Jus ' Waitin ' 6. Slow men — at work 7. Personality smile 8. Sen- ior Prom intermission 191 THE NEW DOUGLASS STUDIO 38 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET INDIANA, PA. Most modern equipped shop in this section for producing FINE PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMES PHOTO FINISHING See the New ARGUS An Amazing New Miniature Camera The First AU-American Candid Camera Using a Lieca 36 Exposure Film 194 CENTER COAL COMPANY IDABELLE COAL The Aristocrat of Fuel Offices : INDIANA THEATRE BUILDING Phone 550 When in Indiana, Blairsville, Huntingdon EAT at DEAN ' S DINER ORR ' S HARDWARE 1053 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. Hardware That Wears Hard We DeUver THE MOST MODERN DAIRY IN INDIANA COUNTY Every Day is Visiting Day INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY UNEQUALED FOR FLAVOR PHONE 395 196 • the • park • press • printing • for • every • college • organization SISCO A GOOD ICE CREAM STORAGE ICE SUPPLY COMPANY INDIANA, PA. MONESSEN AMUSEMENT CO. MANOS AND INDIANA SHOWING THE BEST OF THE PRODUCTIONS MANOS THEATRE Daily Performances: 2:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. INDIANA THEATRE Continuous 1:00 to 11:00 P.M. SYD ' S MEN ' S SHOP Styled to a Young Man ' s Taste INDIANA, PA. MORTON ' S DRUG STOR E THE REXALL STORE Originators of Live Lemon Coc ' s Where You Are Always Welcome EARL S. MORTON, PH. C. 198 DAUGHERTY ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Opposite Penna. R. R. Station INDIANA, PA. Where you get what you ask for not something just as good FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Agency for MARY LINCOLN, REYMER ' S WHITMAN ' S, AND DURAND ' S CANDY HOTEL INDIANA INDIANA ' S LEADING HOTEL FEATURING SOUTHERN STYLE FOODS Our dining room open all year serving Special Prepared Chicken and Steak Dinners in Refined Atmosphere and Pleasant Surroundings Served by Experts For Special Parties Call Mrs. Pollard, Phone 300 Ford Ml- yf a Q Hy Easy Riding Low Oil Consumption Easy on Gasoline The Only Car With A V-8 Motor SeUing Under $1200.00 Call for Demonrfration Sutton - Miller Company Indiana Blaiisville GATTI ' S PHARMACY CUT RATE DRUGS Soda Fountain Service PRESCRIPTIONS Creams and Cosmetics Phone 9448 Shoes That Sfar S 772 art Good to begin with well fitted Sizes Widths 214 to 10 kkkkh oC 52- 5 to 6- 5 ANDERSON ' S Better Shoes and Wosiery STAHURA ' S MARKET GROCERIES and PRODUCE Feature QuaUty Meats Special attention and considera- tion given to college students 9 Carpenter Avenue INDIANA, PA. Phone 790-789 200 SALES and SERVICE HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE LEONARD REFRIGERATORS FIRESTONE TIRES R. S. Motor Co., Inc. 541 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PENNA. PHONE 427 HENRY HALL INCORPORATED Books, Stationery Printing, Legal Blanks Greeting Cards for All Occasions OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA John LaMantia House of Quality WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS We treat you Q all year O 835 WATER STREET ♦ WELCOME Brown ' s Boot Shop 711 PhUadelphia St. INDIANA, PENNA. 201 Geo. T. Buchanan Company Wholesale Confectioners Everybody likes CANDY Cor. R. R. Ave. and Church St. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA ASH SHOE CO. The House of Good Shoes 730 PHILADELPHIA ST. Phone 1274 RIECK ' S ICE CREAM PASSES THE SUPREME TEST OF PURITY AND QUALITY RIECK-McJUNKIN DAIRY COMPANY U63 WATER STREET PHONE 163J INDIANA, PA. 202 Today and Tomorrow Today more than ever before . . . The necessity of being well groomed is of utmost importance! Today at The Quality Shop the young man is privileged to inspect the Smart New Fashions of Tomorrow! Tkfi, A. Dd vid CKArlsors. Quality Clothes Shop INDIANA KITTANNING FOLLOW THE LEADERS, FOR THEY KNOW THE WAY Designed, Built, Powered for Dependable Service by THE AUTOCAR SALES SERVICE COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. 203 The Mayfair Shoppe 705 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. Ladies ' Ready-to-wear PHONE 74 A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR BEST RECOMMENDATION Delivery Service to the College MURRAY ' S Dyeing Cleaning Company PHONE 430 Indiana, Pennsylvania McConn ' s Restaurant Nicer Things To Eat Green Vase Floral Shoppe FLOWERS for all Occasions Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment 567 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. Indiana Sales and Service STUDEBAKER Motor Cars Service 6:30 to 10:30 1080 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA THE COLLEGE INN TEAS PARTIES DINNER LUNCHES Any Time Come and Make Yourself at Home When you enroll at Indiana State Teachers College you select a good college ia-5iyc) Why not select a good dry cleaner by calling Indiana 90 ROSS DeGAETANO WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 205 CAMPUS GRILL 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 BUCHHEIT BROS. 27 Years of Distinctive Quality FURNITURE THE BEST is none too good WHILE THE CHEAPEST is dear at any price INDIANA MOTOR CO. NORTH 8TH STREET BETTER BUY BUICK BUICK AUTHORIZED SERVICE CAR WASHING AND GREASING EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS BUICK SALES AND SERVICE 206 COMPLIMENTS of STREAMS Funeral Home 661 Church Street INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 700 BYRNES AND KIEFER CO. Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers of TOOLS, MACHINERY AND FOOD SUPPLIES For Bakers, Confectioners, Ice Cream Manufacturers, Hotels, Restaurants, and Institutions 1127-1133 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. MOORHEAD ' S INDIANA ' S FINEST MEN ' S STORE Since 1904 We Have Supplied the Faculty and Students of I. S. T. C. with Nationally Known Quality Makes of Clothing, Shoes, and Haber- dashery 207 graduations RONSON WORLD ' S GREATIST LIGHTER R. W. Wehrle Co. JEWELERS 562 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. The STYLE SHOP READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY ACCESSORIES 706 Philadelphia St. INDIANA, PA. Phone 64 INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER AND PLANING MILL WORK BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Pittsburah Office: GRANT BUILDING Phone Atlantic 2365 Office and Mill: INDIANA, PA. Phone 69 208 62 Years of Conservative Banking This Bank reflects the progress of the community and vicinity for a period of 62 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 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 TUBES WHERE TO BUY IT BETTY BEAUTY SHOPPE Indiana Theatre Building FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA DIRECTORS EDWARD B. BENNETT DR. H. B. BUTERBAUGH ALLEN KIRKPATRICK, Jr. THOMAS H. SHEEHE DR. G. E. SIMPSON PAUL J. STRAITIFF DR. M. I. WALSH WALTER E. SCHOLES DAIRY-DELL Indiana, Pa. Where students and Alumni Meet Ice Cream Cold Meats and Cheeses Dairy Products Bread Cakes Candy Hot and Cold Sandwiches Sizzling Hot Steaks Store Hours 8:00 A.M. to Midnight Compliments of ROWLEY ' S COZY CORNER Phone 9275 992 OAKLAND AVE. JHeef and (jreet Your Friends at MURPHY ' S College Students have learned from experience that MURPHY ' S is the place to buy EVERYTHING! When new students arrive they come to Murphy ' s for room furnishings and the countless other things all college students need . . . and all during the school term, it ' s Murphy ' s for this and Murphy ' s for that. Such popularity must be deserved! Our Fountain and Luncheonette is also a popular spot . . . where a delightful lunch or refreshing sundae can be enjoyed. Murphy ' s — The Friendly Store 5 and 10c STORES G. C. MURPHY CO. WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $1.00 210 Marion Center Creamery You can whip our cream, but you can ' t beat our milk Phone 429-J INDIANA, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS of ROBINSON Funeral Homes Indiana, Pa. Saltsburg, Pa. ' SAY IT WITH FLOWERS We Deliver Flowers to Any City in the World Through 0 ir Membership in The Florists Telegraph Delivery Association with over six thousand bonded members, guaranteeing value will be promptly delivered FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS INDIANA FLORAL COMPANY 630 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE INDIANA, PA. WE Grow the Flowers We Sell Phone 380-J WIDMANN TEAH, Inc. ImliJiu ' s Ons in.il citid Dependable Cut- Kate Drug Store We take this opportunity to thank all the Students and Faculty for their patronage at our Drug Store during the 1937-38 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. 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 $L50 UP 212 Be Smart TRAVEL BY BUS Ask about our NEW LOW FARES MODERN BUSES FREQUENT SCHEDULES RELIABLE SERVICE Consult your local agent for information When you think of traveling think of BLUE RIDGE BUS LINES This Book is Bound KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT TENNESSEE 213 Because — Brody ' s always show the largest selections Brody ' s are in a position to give you better service Brody ' s is Indiana ' s only home-owned Department Store For these reasons and many more YOUR LOGICAL PLACE TO SHOP IS— BRODY ' S WIDDOWSON ' S Jewelry Store Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and General Repairing Parker Pens and Desk Sets Jewelry Store Nearest the College 704 PHILADELPfflA STREET Consult Your Classmate 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 335 214 McGregor MOTOR CO. DODGE PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Dodge Trucks 565 WATER STREET Phone 228 INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE INDIANA DINER WHERE Quality and Service Excel ' Tables for Liidtes ' TROUTMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE ♦ FEATURING FINE APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA 215 INDIANA HARDWARE COMPANY 636 PHILADELPHIA STREET ♦ TENNIS RACQUETS The Complete Hardware Store DIAMONDS - WATCHES lEWELRY - SILVERWARE Exclusive agents for the tdmous BULOVA WATCHES We do all kinds of Watch and Jewelry Repairing Time Payment Plan Available LUXENBERG ' S The Largest Jewelry Store in Indiana County INDIANA, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH J. BENDIK (general Construction UNIONTOWN PENNA. 216 JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 817 Wast Washinaton Blvd.. Chleago. III. - Telephone MONro«70TO C.mm.rci.l Artl.U. Phot.flr.ph.r. .nd M.k.r. of Fin. 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' xiZ PI ITSBl RCJH, PKNNA. 218 Pe iAx 4i.cd 9nde Abele, Joseph Roraanus 38, 109, 144, 150, 152, 154 Abell, Marion Allison 73 Ackerman, Jennie M 22, 30 Adami, William Stephen 100 Adams, Ross 86, 87, 101, 130, 144, 160 Ade, Lester K 140 Ake, Eugene Coppersmith 38, 80 Alam, Wadad Theresa 38 Albert, Anthony 172 Albert, Phoebe lane 70, 88, 89, 102 126 Alden, Esther H ' 25 Alderson, Vern Wesley 86, 87, 130 Allen, Robert 91, 134 160 Allison, George 138 Anderson, Charles Robert 112 Anderson, Clara E 38 Anderson, Elizabeth Condron 93, 98 Anderson, Isabel Chandler 99 Anderson, Lois V 30 Armstrong, Evelyn Mae 38, 112, 165 Arntz, Florence C 24, 112 Artley, Winifred Margaret 70 Astorina, Franklin Oscar 93, 98, 138 Aten, Evelyn 99 Atkins, Geraldine Sara 127 Auker, Rebecca Jane 120 Auld, Floyd 77 Averill, Kathryn Louise 112 Ayers, Nellie Wren 30 B Balionis, William Andrew 144, I49 Barnett, Fredericka Natalie 89, 99 Barnett, Margaret 102 Barrett, Marion Isabel 99 Bartholemew, Irma H 27, 93 Bartley, Carriedna 38, 120 Bartol, Catherine Mary 128 Battersby, Alto Lee 167 Baumgardner, Mildred Marie 116 Beachy, Dixie Alberta 110, 112, 165, 166, 167 Beale, Dorothy Louise 99 Beard, Ralph B 28, 132 Beattie, Joanna Hartley 115, 122 Beatty, Robert Eugene 70, 77 138 Bechtold, Minerva Kathryn 38, 70, 127 Beelar, Lola Agnes 27 102 Belden, Ethel A 28, 75, 116 Bender, Esther Arvillia US, 127 Bennett, Dorothy Elizabeth 38, 73 Benya, Joseph I44, I5O Biank, Francis 77, 89, 160 Bielski, Florence Marie 93, 97, 100 Billig, Eleanor ' 70 ' 120 Bishop, Bruce Herbert 144, 152 155 Blubaugh, Glenn 160 Blumenberg, Valeska Martha 70 Bocci, Theresa Margaret 39, IQO Bolinger, Jesse John 130 Bone, Marjorie 27 Boot, Alvin EUis 37, 39, 109, 139 141 Borge, Aagot M. K 27 Bowen, Bonnie K 30 Bowles, Mazel W 29 Bowman, Martha Jane 39, 108, 126 Bowser, Harriet Katheryn 39 Boyd, Richard 73, 85, 114, 144 Boyer, Jeannette Hoover 97 Boyer, Owen Dale 130 Boyle, James Gordon I44 Boyts, Paul H 26, 73, 114, 132, 150, 160, 162 Boyts, Mrs. Paul H 73 Brady, Nellie 39, 73, 77, 81, 114 Brassfield, Eileen May 72, 122 Brenneman, Ruth V 29, 89 Brewer, Virginia Lewis 39, 69, 108 Brown, Clarence C 69 Brown, June Lobough 39 Brown, Louise 39, 72, 122 Brubaker, Mary Anne 40, 100, 127 Brumbaugh, Anna Darlene 127 Bruno, Helen Dorothy 40 Bruno, Samuel 93, 176 Brupbacher, Robert Ramme 73 Bryson, Jean 40, 75, 77, 81, 89, 108, 115, 116 Buchanan, Inez E 30 Buhite, Evelyn 112, 165, 166, 167 Burchfield, Louise Craig 93, 97, 118 Burkhart, Agnes Cecilia 112, 166, 167 Byers, Betty Ethel 128 Cable, Paul Elvin 93 Caldwell, Roberta 40, 165 Callahan, Helene Marie 120 Camp, Harold L 38, 60, 110, 132 Campbell, Anna Mary 40, 67, 108, 115, 126 Campbell, Jean Marie 93, 97 Campbell, Mary Belle 40, 93, 98, 128 Campbell, Wilbur Paul 40, 93, 98, 110, 130 Carey, Edwin W 77, 85 Carlson, Morris E 77 Carnahan, Margaret Ellen 70, 126 Caroff, Wayne John 77, 89, 144, 151 Carpin, Thomas 40, 73, 81, 114 Carter, Boake 91 Cassel, Virginia Bell 41, 70, 98, 128 Catalano, Felix John 70, 144, 148, 152, 156, 160 Cease, Nulu Jane 73 Ceraso, Irene Olga 100 Chapman, Clarence 77, 101, 130, 144 Chew, Tobias 28, 139, 140 Chenet, Joseph 85, 100, 134, 144, 150, 151 Christy, Van A 27, 93, 98 Cicero, Sylvester 144, 149 Citron, Albert 70, 85 Clark, Governor C 41 Clark, Virginia Margaretta 112 Clawson, Helen D 73, 85 Claycomb, J. Harper 41, 80, 108, 130 Clegg, Eleanor Idonia 41, 128 Coates, Frances Mildred 93, 98 Cober, John G 41, 109, 112, 130 Colabine, Evelyn Bathurst 93, 128 Collins, Isabel 25 Colonna, Marianna Pearl 93, 97 Conn, Chloe . 88 Conrath, Lional Brady 41, 72, 110 Constantino, Samuel 152, 155 Cook, Dorothy Lorraine 93, 97, 128 Coughlin, Ethel G 30, 110 Cox, Ruth Mabel 116 Cramer, Elnora 41, 72 Cramer, WUham Stansbury 41, 70, 98, 110 Cravotta, Joseph 163 Cressman, Claire Marie 42 Cressman, Hazel Irene 97 Crisman, Florence R 42 Crooks, Anna May 93, 97 Crosier, Ruth Weir 127 Croup, Margaret Mary 70 Crum, Dorothy Eileen 99, 118 Csiszar, Helen Marie 100 Cunningham, Bernard 144 D Dailey, John Francis 130 Dana, Mary Genevieve 126 Daurelle, Marguerite Mae 100 Davidson, Era Viola 93 Davis, Guy Pratt 28, 110, 132 Davis, Jean Williams 86, 87, 108, 110, 112, 126, 165, 166, 167 Davis, Lawrence C 26, 73, 114, 132 Davis, Mrs. L. C 73 Davis, Norman Edmund 70, 138 Davis, Warren W 88, 93, 130, 138 Davis, William Ashley 71 Deitrich, Kathenne F 72, 116 De Luca, Vincent Nicholas 93 De Mott, Joseph 77, 89 Denbow, Martha 90, 91 De Santis, Dolores 112 Dickinson, Lois May 60, 127, 91 Diehl, Edgar Dale 134 Dilts, Jay 174 DiMauro, Charles 144, 152 Ditrovati, Anthony Franlc 100, 160 Donofsky, William 70 Dona, Mane 72 Dorsey, June Marie 100 Dotto, Anthony 160 Doyle, Frances 42, 110, 112, 165, 167 Dranchek, Sophia Janine 99 Ebner, Clarence Ford 93 Ebner, Kathryn Elizabeth 112 Eby, Mary Elizabeth 99 Edwards, Harold 160 Edwards, Saretta Elizabeth 77, 99 Egbert, Sara Jane 126 Egleston, Helen F 25 Eisaman, Grace K 42 Elkin, Robert Bruce 144, 160 Ellenberger, Alice Elizabeth 42, 93, 98, 102, 110, 118 EUenberger, Lena 29 Ellis, William Edward 93 Emmert, Wilbur 29, 89, 132, 162 Englert, Dorothy Mary 42, 128 Esch, Florence Jeanne 128 Esch, Mary L 23 Evans, Catherine 99 Evans, Helen Viola Wegley 42, 73 Everett, Edward George 72, 89, 130 Ewing, Virginia Fairman 98, 128 Fair, Roberta Gladys 99 Fairchild, Mary Ruth 89, 115, 118 Farrell, Ethel L 24, 112 Fausold, Samuel 20,110,132,136,140 Fear, George WUliam 42, 77 Feeney, Mary Eileen 100 Feitt, Mary Elizabeth 122 Felkner, Harry Luther 88, 98 Ferguson, Francis Carson 160 Fick, Dorcas 99 Fick, Doris 99 File, Clinton M 24, 86, 108, 109, 112, 140 Finch, Mardella Ruth 70, 115, 127 Finn, Hardy Leonard 43, 134 Fitzpatnck, Mary Louise 72, 100 Fleck, Frieda 29 Flegal, Mary Edna 24, 70, 108 Fleming, Pauline 43 Flowers, Harry Richard 93 Fogle, Helen Ruth 166 167 Folcik, Edna Lillie ' 100 Forsha, William D 77, 89, 134 Foster, Mary Jane 122 Fox, Jane 126 Frank, William 172 Freehling, Martha Mae 43 Fry, Dorothy Mae 99 FuUerton, Gurney R 89 Fulton, Ada Leslie 70 Gahagan, William Douglas 86, 87, 93 Gardner, Ruth Emma 126 Garey, Helen Lois 118 Gasslander, Alma M 24, 70 Gaston, Kennard Dore 43, 93, 98, 130 Gatehouse, Thomas 144 Gatti, Anthony 152, 157 Geiger, Ida Agnes 99 Geisbert, Charlotte La Verne . . 116 Gendich, Stephen M 67, 77, 89, 108, 130 George, Hazel Angeline 99 Gerber, Mary Jane 122. 167 Gerber, Phyllis 69 Gessler, Sarah Mildred 93. 97 Getty, Clair 69, 144 Ghrist, John Arthur 70 Gilbert, Jane Louise 72, 75 Gillespie, Jane Eileen 43, 72, 118 Gillespie, Luemma 93, 97 Gilmore, Sara Letitia 73, 85, 88, 89 Gipe, Ida Maralee 93 GiHings, Raymond Ward 93, 98, 138 Glassford, Mary Ruth 75, 126 Gnagy, Herbert 160 Godfrey, Patricia 70 Gohsh, Steve Joseph 73, 85, 134 Goltara, Rena Marie 43, 73, 85, 114 Goodman, Betty Jane 73, 85 Gorton, Charlotte I is 43 Graham, Ben 132 Graham, Marie C. ; 30 Graham, Mildred Elizabeth 73 Grandinetti, Harry Felix 150 Green, Esther E 100 Greenberg, Jack 144, 152 Greene, Katherine Mary 93 Griffith, Lillian Kirraube 165, 167 Gnggs, Margaret Ruth 43 Grinder, Pauline 122 Groleau, Jeanne Louise 97, 99 Grosklos, Elmer 160 Grosklos, Richard 85,144,147,150,152,156,160 Gross, Harold Benjamin 73 Guthrie, Margaret Hamilton 67, 72, 73, 85, 89, 114 Grundy, Edward 67, 100, 138, 144, 146, 160 Gusky, Naomi Ruth 99 Guyer, Elizabeth May 44 H Hadley, Trevor 163 Hageman, Jean 44, 70, 116 Haggerty, Thomas 160 Haines, Waide Ardell 75, 134 Hall, Garnet Jane 126 Hamblen, Malinda 29, 165 Hamilton, Julia Inez 44, 70, 126 Hamilton, Meriam Bobbin 126 Hammerschmitt, Elizabeth Marie 44, 93, 98 Hammerschmitt, Martha Loretta 99 Harrick, George 85 Harrison, Margaret 80 Hart, Mary 30, 102 Hartman, Herman 44, 112 Hartsock, Margaret E 30, 110 Harvey, Betty Ruth 99 Hawkins, Charlotte Addleman 122 Heath, Harvey A 24, 109, 136 Hedglin, Ruth May 93, 98 Heiges, Ralph E 28, 86 Heilman, James Eric 150 Henderson, Duane 91 Henderson, Marion Russell 127 Henderson, Wilbur Wayne 44, 77, 89 Henry, Ethel Adelaide 112 Hensel, Robert Penn 58, 75, 110, 134 Hess, Donald Charles 130 Hess, Eleanor Kathryn 93, 103, 127 Hess, James William 44, 130 Hess, Sara Eleanor 45, 108, 112, 165, 167 Hesse, Myrtle 30 Hetrick, Mary Jane 103, 127 Hill, George Gardner 24, 109, 112, 140 Hill, George Gardner, Jr 77, 138 Hoenstine, Earl Samuel 45, 77, 89, 144, 148, 160 Hoey, Dorothy Jane 115, 116 Hoffman, Myra Lucille 98 Holeman, Richard 144 HoUenbach, Jane Elizabeth 103, 128 220 Holt, Leonard Le Roy 45, 77, 134 Hornick, Florence Gertrude 70 Horsky, Helen B 97 Houk, Richard 71, 89 Houston, Grace 24, 70, 110, 122 Hovanec, Albert 144, 149 Howe, Mildred Josephine 112 Hoyle, Dorothy 30 Hribal, Helen 67, 86, 87, 128 Hughes, M. Helen 70, 88, 98 Hughes, Thomas J 27, 93, 132 Huston, Stella Laverne 97 Hysong, Marjorie Mae 93, 97 I lams, Merrill B 29, 101, 132 Ifert, William Eugene 62, 93 Illar, Frank Julius 93 Irey, Janet 93 Irvin, Anne Miller 120 J Jackson, Evelyn Anne 120 James, Evan 172 Jamison, Clair Reyburn 176 Javens, Elizabeth List 126 Jobe, Roberta 67, 73, 85, 89, 114 Joiner, Betty Louise 70 Johnson, CM 28, 71, 75, 136 Johnston, Marjorie Edith 93 Johnson, Mrs. Martin 91 Johnson, Robert Daniel 93, 98 Johnson, William Patterson 138 Johnston, Raymond Milton 176 Johnston, J. Stewart 71, 75, 77, 130 Jones, James Harold 160 Jones, John Freas 71 Jones, Joseph 45, 130, 160 Jones, Martha Geraldine 45, 80, 85, 114 Jones, Ruth Ellen 93 Jones, Wilburta Loder 70, 128 K Kanable, Betty Mae 89, 93, 110, 126 Kaufman, Mary Madeira 70, 120 Kelley, Ralph Joseph 45, 73, 75, 89, 114, 130, 144, 151, 157 Kelley, Russell 144, 146 Kelly, Elizabeth Claudia 97, 99 Kelly, Ernest Kenneth 89, 134 Kensinger, Martha Jean 126 Keough, John Ellsworth 77, 89, 91 Kepler, Rhoda Jane 75, 99, 128 Kepple, Florence Isabel 97 Kieffer, Elsie 99 Kier, Ralph 69, 134, 160 KiUen, Robert 89, 144, 152, 163 Kimball, Rorence B 22 King, Jane Monabel 122 King, Marion Jean 93, 98 King, Mary St. Clair 27, 93, 118 King, Mildred 93 Kinsey, C. Earnest 28, 150 Kintz, Margaret Mary 100 Kipp, Orval 24, 70, 136, 162 Kirelavage, Albina A 45 Kitto, William James 93, 98 Knowles, Ruth L 25, 72, 108 Koontz, Enid LucUe 93, 98 Koontz, Evelyn Kathryn 45, 108 Koontz, Lois Helene 97 Koozer, Wendell 73, 114, 160 Kortz, Bernard 163 Kosanovich, William T 73, 85, 144, 145, 152 Kough, Irene L 30 Kovach, Louise 46 Krouse, Stephen 77, 134, 144, 149, 152, 156, 160 Kuhn, Elfrieda Grace 112 Kunsman, Alberta Mae 127 Kuntz, Martha 89 Kuzmiak, John 46, 81, 114, 130, 144, 147 L Lacy, Kate 24, 70, 108 Landis, Carol Jeanne 97 Lang, Sara Emma 70 Langenbacher, Berdette Jane 100 Lauller, Vera Irene 46, 127 Lauver, Guy C 23 Leasure, W. C 130 Lemmon, William 144 Lemon, Margaret A 28 Link, Theodore W 60, 130, 174 Little, Lillian Pearl 70 Littleheld, Lucille J 26 Litzinger, Mary Marjorie 100 Lloyd, Mary Katharine 126 Lockard, Vincent Milville 89 Long, John Clifford 93 Lore, Charles Albert 93, 134 Lott, Pearl 134 Lowman, Margaret 1 30 Lowman, Mary R 27, 93, 99 Lyke, Ruth Elizabeth 99 Lynch, Robert E 130 Lytel, Roceil Marie 93, 97 Mc McAfoose, Evelyn Jean 93, 97 McAneny Rose Rita Theresa 46, 100 McAnulty, Rhea Kathryn 93, 97, 98 McClure, Nancy Patterson 46, 126 McConkey, Nina 90 McCormick, James Ward 77, 89 McCreight, Josephine . 89 McCullough, Helen LaRue 70, 73 McCunn, Caroline Mildred 93, 97 McCutcheon, Alma Mae 127 McDonald, Flora Elaine 99 McDowell, Edward Burr , . 46, 144, 148, 149, 152, 157, 160 McFeeley, Margaret Jane 90, 93, 98, 118 McGee, Maxine Jane 46 McGinnis, Cornelia Arlouine 99 McGrath, Jane L 28, 36, 100 McGregor, Dorothy Jane 93, 98 McGrew, Donald 88 McGrew, Frank 150, 172 McHenry, Helen Marie 93, 97, 127 Mclntyre, Sarah Elizabeth 120 McKelvy, Helen Marie 97 McKnight, Boyd 151 McKrell, Paul Leroy 93, 98 McLaughhn, Isabel Virginia 46 McLean, Lillian 28, 100, 120 McLuckie, Ernest J 24, 109, 112, 140 McMinn, Thomas Reed 144, 152 McMinn, Loretha Bane 99 McNaul, Jane Catherine 47 McQuown, Andrew BeUis 77 MacKinney, Anna Marie 47, 127 M Mabius, Mary Bertha Jane 47, 72, 115, 120 Macdonald, Louise A 25 Mack, George Weldin 47, 80, 85, 114, 134 Madden, Richard 28, 110, 140 Madill, Marion Louise 122 Magill, Elizabeth Alma 93 Mahachek, Joy 27, 62, 77 Maher, Helen Winifred 103, 127 Malone, John 88 Mancuso, Gerald Richard 93, 98 Mancuso, Grace Marie 72, 110 Margiotti Charles J 140 Markle, Mary 103 Marlm, Betty LuciUe 47, 98, 115, 120 Marshall, Angie 30 Marshall, Clayton George 98 Marshall, Dean Byron 73, 85 Martin, Ethel Isabel 47, 112 Martinelli, Emma Corrine 47, 73, 99 Matejczyk, Blair 77, 163 Maurer, Dorothy Jane 47, 93, 98, 128 Maurey, Kenneth Franldin 93 Maver, Helen Thelma 73, 75, 85, 102, 118 Maxwell, Mary Louise 48 Mellors, Francis George 93 Mellott, Helen Angelyn 48, 116 Mellott, Louella 99 Menoher, Omar Clyde 48. 73, 114, 141 Mernman, Helen C 25, 74 Messner, Margaret Louise 48, 70, 116 Middler, Joseph 100 Miller, Anna Louise 48 Miller, Arlene Esther 48, 116 Miller, Dorcas Ruth 126 Miller, Earl Baker 138 Miller, Elizabeth Owen 122 Miller, Francis Paul 176 Miller. George P. 29, 100, 132, 136, 140, 144, 152, 153, 162 Miller, Mrs. George P 100 Miller, Martha Jane 48 Miller, Myrtle Mae 75, 108, 110, 112 Miller, Omah Jane 120 Miller, Phyllis Louise 48 Miller, Rheva Myrl 116 Miller. Sara Marie 116 Minnich, Virginia Jean 72, 85, 120 Minns, Helen Eileen 49, 72, 89 Mitchell, Grace Dawson 49, 93, 98, 126 Mitchell, Ralph Black 77, 134, 160 Montgomery, Wilda Lea 80 Moody, Howard Fleming 70 Moore, Ella 30 Moore, Jean Kelsey 89, 91, 118 Moore, Julia Garnet 77, 127 Moore, Maxine 69 Moser, Eleanor Jane 128 Moser Jay Clyde 130 Motily, Michael 85, 144 Motovich, Esau 70, 144, 148, 152, 155 Mottey, Frances Josephine 93, 115, 126 Mountsier, Frances 99 Muldowney, Mary H 27, 93 Munden, Hester Arlene 49, 128 Munger, Alice Emily 167 Munn, Ross Leslie 58, 91, 138 Murdock, Dorothy 24, 70 Murphy, Julia Theresa 99, 100 N Nairn, Mary Joan 100 Nelf, John 136 Neidermyer, Nedra Olive 97 Nelson, Corabel Bonetta 93, 97, 122 New, Charles Joseph 77 Nicholson, Arthur Freas 49, 67, 85, 108, 110 Noble, Ruth Jane 116 Noel, Paul 77 Nolan, Kenneth Leo 37, 49, 109, 112, 130, 144, 146, 152, 157, 163 Norder, Carl 49, 109 North, Dorothy Virginia 128 Norton, Carrie Belle Parks 25, 72 O Ober, Galen Levi 77, 89 Oerlein, Karl F 29, 89, 132, 150 O ' Hara, Anne Margaret 89, 100, 110 Orndorff, Bernice 25, 66, 72, 108 O ' Toole, James 89 O ' Toole, Kathryn 30 Overman, Osie 30 Oxley, Ethyl V 25 Oyler, Jack 88 P Palmer, Nancy Jane 93, 97 Palomaki. Charles Kermit 134 Patton, Sara Elizabeth 49, 126 Pauch, Mildred Alice 49 Paul, Fae Almira 50, 70, 90, 126 Paulisick, John George 69, 77, 89, 101, 134 Paulson, Martha Jane 50, 69, 72, 75, 110 Perkins, Reba Niles 25, 72, 127 Peron, Elizabeth Arlene 73 Perrine, Eugene Harvey 88, 93 Perry, Lola Grace 120 Persichetti, Elmer Vincent 50, 73, 114, 141, 160 Peters, Cleora Alice 93, 97, 122 Pezzuti, Helen Roberta 110, 112 Pfahler Emma Estella 93, 97, 122 Pfohl, Rev. Arthur 136 Phillippi, Boyd 50, 84, 85, 114 Phillippi, Laura Catherine 73, 89 Philhps, Betty Mae 73, 85 Picking, Edith Jane 99 Pierce, lona Ruth 99 Playloot, Olive Martha 93, 97 Plesniak, Angela 84, 100, 150 Plotner, William 67, 130, 144 Porter, Ella M 30 Porter, Lillian Elfa 50, 110, 116 Potts, Julia 70 Price, John W 140 Price, Lilhan 30 Prothero, Barbara 70, 90 Prugh Earl E 27, 77, 140, 144, 145, 162, 163 Prutzman, Helen C 27, 93 Puleo, Peppino 160 Purdie, James 144 Q Querry, Lorma Eva 90, 116 R Race, Jane 70 Radaker, Helen Marie 70 Raguse, Florence W 30 Raher, Jack Bernard 100 Rankin, Mary 1 30 Reagan, Mary Jane 100 Reamer, Charles Allen 77, 89, 134 Redding, Catherine Gleason 50, 114 Redfoot, Helen Malissa 99 Reece, Cleaves M 30, 110 Reece Mary Lillian 108 Reed, Pearl R 27, 93 Reed, Thomas Russell 152, 156 Rees, Marion T 50 Rees, Ann Price 73, 85, 99, 118 Reitz, Dorothy Louise 99 Remley, Dan Fred 138 Remsberg, Laura M 27, 93, 115, 128 Renton, Elizabeth Annette 93, 98, 127 Reuter, Helen Frances 50, 128 Richards, Anna Grace 51 Rich, Dominic 73, 85, 144, 147 Ridenour, Florence 26 Rieg, Clara EUzabeth 51, 167 Rimer, Lorain 51, 73, 86, 87, 114, 139, 141, 163 Ringler, John Fred • 138 Rink, Ruth 30 Ripple, Georgia Joyce 51, 70, 128 Rippman, Janet Campbell 70, 77, 167 Risheberger, Paul A 28, 71 Roberts, Lucetta Jean 73, 85 Robertson, Lucille Mary 120 Robertson, Warde Wayne 51, 130 Robeson, Sara Elizabeth 51, 126 RoUey, Mary Jane 97 Romeo, Rocco 172 Roney, Emerson Hutton 93, 130 Rook, Jane 70 Rosa, Anna Selma 51 Rose, Elizabeth Kuntz 98 Ross, Vivian Cleo 99 Roth, Ralph Royden 109, 112, 134 Roush, Jack Dayton 134, 160 Routch, William Valgene 51, 86, 87, 93, 98, 110 Rowe, Eugene Maynard 138 Rowland, Ralph S 24, 109, 112, 136 Rugh, Elizabeth Genevieve 93, 97 222 Rummell, Nina Rounlree 52, 108, 110 Rura, Gustie Edward 160 Russell, Mary Louella 30 Sabbato, Roberta 100, 122 Salovich, Mary Donna 93 Sanders, E. M 29, 132, 162 Sandy, Daniel 144 Santa Maria, William Thomas 100 Santucci, Dominic M 85 Sariscak, Joseph 60, 77, 130, 144, 146, 152, 154, 160 Sarouy, Clemence Elizabeth 52 Sauers, Ma i y Leona 93 Schall, Merle Theodore 77 Schnell, Leroy H 27, 77 Schrall, Elizabeth Theresa 52 Schrock, Marguerite 93, 97 Schwing, Donald 62, 144, 146, 155 Scott, Mary leanette 52, 110, 122 Scott, Ruth Minirva 62 Seboly, Frances Margaret 100 Segel, Carolyn Hope 52, 122 Seifert, Richard Francis 66, 109, 112, 138 Sell, Kenneth Mack 93 Shaffer, Ella Elizabeth 73, 77, 85, 99, 110 Shaffer, Frank Lycen 130 Shank, Margaret Ann 93, 97 Shapiro, Meriam 52, 70 Shaul, Dorothy Vern 52 Shea, Elizabeth Hannah 52, 116 Sheaffer, James Wiley 93 Shearin, Ruth Elizabeth 100 Shick, William Woodrow 60, 93, 98, 130 Shirley, Elsie Louise 72, 89 Shoenfelt, Joseph 70 Showman, Mary Lucille 99, 127 Shubert Doyle George 130 Siegler, Irwin Jay 53, £0, 85, 134, 150 Silliman, Charlotte Mae 93, 97 Simpson, Margaret Kathleen S3, £8, 102, 126 Simpson, Vera 30 Sinclair, James Richard 77 Singer, Chester Jerome 93, 98, 138 Skonier, John Joseph 130, 160 Slaven, Estella M 26, 100 Slick, Charles 109, 144, 148, 152, 160 Smardo, Frank 134, 160 Smith, Betty Jane 70 Smith, Edna Mae 112 Smith, Harry 71 Smith, Henry Jay 150 Smith, J. Russell 114 Smith, Myrtle Jean 127 Smith, Sara Elizabeth 72, 75 Smyth, Thomas 29, 132 Snodgrass, John Eugene 93, 98, 101 Snyder, Jean Mooney 93, 97, 128 Snyder, Mary Jane 53, 115, 122 Sorber, Jane Anne 116 Speicher, Joyce Miriam 116 Spence, Mary Wilma 53, 80, 127 Sprowls, Edna Lee 88, 126 Stackhouse, Anne 99, 100 Stahl, Helen Ruth 53, 73, 85 Stark, Margaret Jean 99 Startzell, James Lee 89, 130, 160 St. Clair, Ada Elizabeth 73, 116 St. Clair, Alice 30 Steele, William Monroe 58, 93, 98, 138 Stepanchak, Mary 53, 102, 112, 122 Stephenson, Janet 53, 70, 128 Stevens, Jean 99 Stewart, Hope 21, 73, 86 Stewart, Sara Naomi 53, 75, 77, 89, 103, 108, 116 Stillwagon, Helen Marion 86, 87 Stitt, Lawrence C 27, 93, 132 Stockberger, Alice Arlene 99 Stockdale, Earl Howard 130 Stone, Joan .88 Stoner, Florence Bertha 93, 97 Stormer, William Jack 73, 85, 89, 114, 130 Siraitiff, Lyndona L 99 Strassner, Helen Vivian 99 Stuchell, Mary Alice 73 Stufft, Blanche Elizabeth 116 Sulkey, Henry J 114, 134 Surra, Emma Matilda 100 Sutherland, Virginia D 69, 70, 72, 88, 124 Sutila, Joseph 73, 130, 144, 147, 152, 154, 160 Swartz, Louise 53, 90, 91 Sybinaky, Andrew 144,147,152 T Taggart, Dorothy 54, 70, 91, 126 Taylor, John William 88, 91, 93, 138 Thomas, Richard Clair 70, 138 Thomas, Richard Runyan 54, 130 Thomas, Ruth 30 Thompson, Anna J 24, 70 Thompson, Dorothea Ethelyn 54, 165 Tickerhoof, Paul Francis 100 Tiffany, Beryl Elizabeth 126 Tishock, Evan . . 174 Tobias, Elizabeth Eleanor 99 Tombaugh, Esther Jane 93, 97 Tompkins, Mary Elizabeth 100 Tortella, Sylvester Sylvio 100 Trainer, Mabel Genevieve 180 Treater, Elizabeth 100 Trunzo, Elizabeth Florence 100 Trusel, Thelma 116 Truxal, Rebecca Ruth 54, 74, 116 TurnbuU, Thomas Howard 54, 73, 81, 141, 160 Turner, Barbara Anne 54, 81, 126 Tuttle, Marion Jane 86, 87 Tweed, Geraldine Louise 54 112, 118 U Uhler, J. M 28, 110, 140 Uhler, Ruth Naomi 75, 126 Updegrave, Doris June 54, 122 Upton, Marion lean 55, 72, 81, 120 Urey, Frances Gertrude 99, 122 V Vargo, Joseph Bernard , 100 Vella, Joseph 144 Veronie, Alphonse Louise 160 Vincent, Dorcas Irene 74, 127 Vinton, John 89 Vitto, Amelia Del 99 Vozar, Kalman James 55, 109 W Wagner, Flossie B 30, 103, 110 Walker, Milton William 55, 109, 112, 134 Walsh, Armstrong Paul 144 Walsh, Matthew J 21, 110, 132, 136, 140, 150 Walsh, Mrs 150 Walt, Hope 99 Walthour, Emily Clare 99 Wareham, Elmer Claire 93, 144 Watson, Anna Elizabeth 93, 97 Watson, Mary Lou 85, 115, 128 Waugaman, Lois Melba 73, 77, 85, 89, 114 Weamer, Raymond Pfeilfer 70, 109, 138 Weaver, Marion Frances 118 Weaver, Virginia 37, 55, 120 Webb, R. F 24, 58, 112, 132 Wege, Elizabeth Martin 62 Weiss, Kathleen Jane R 70 Wentzel, Wade W 130 Wesner, Josephine Augusta 37, 55, 115 Weyant, Erlamond Anne 93, 98 Wherry, Chauncey Harold 58, 67, 70, 108, 109 Whitacre, Eleanor Mae 93, 97 Whitacre, Garnett Lorraine 127 Whitaker, Aubrey Berdene 93, 97 Whitmyre, W. M 21, 28, 86, 132, 136, 140 Wiesen, George William 70 Wiggins, Roberi McClelland 93 223 Wiley, Rcbsrt Morehead 55, 86, 87, 109, 112 Wilgus, June 70 Williams, Harry 71, 144 Williams, Helen Mae 55, 112 Williams, James Evan 77, 138, 172 Williams, Margaret lane 99 Wills, Marion 25 Wilson, Betty Jane 99, 122 Wilson, Doris Sylvia 56, 70 Wineman, Walter 69, 75, 89 Winger, Charles William 93, 138 Winger, Mary Claire 93 97, 126 Winger, Sara Elizabeth 56, 67, 70, 89, 108, 110 Winter, Ella Bernadette 100 Wisor, Wilbert 77, 144, 149 Wirtz, Bernice Anne 120 Wixon, Sylva 25 Wonder, Vieva 120, 165, 166 Wonders, Charles BarneH 80, 108, 134 Wood, Barbara 70 Woodring, Paul 86, 140 Wright, Harriet Madeline 88, 89, 126 Yanni Joseph Donald 73, 84 Yates, Marguerite McNary 56, 110, 115, 118 Yothers, Lois June 72, 126 Younkin, Emily Jane 99 Younkin, Margaret Elizabeth 93 Zanzuccki, Albert Anthony . . 86, 87, 109, 112, 130, 172 Zeitler, Vernon Arthur 66, 76, 77, 84, 86, 87, 90, 110, 130 Zimmerman, Alice LaRue 122 Zimmerman, Martha E 30, 110, 114 Zink, Norah E 26 73, 85 Zoffu!o, Charles 100, 144, 147, 160 Zuzik, Mary Louise 100 AidioKyud p Ui 224 I I . '