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

Page 23 text:

THE 1941 OAK TO THE SENIORS . . Dr. King and Tunne ' Four student years at Indiana are now a ' itally significant part of your experience. This college has given you some of the tools necessary for a happy, useful life. Indiana ' s ideals of denio- cratir co-operation, fair play, high purpose, and professional integrity are surely part of your own equipment as citizens and teachers in the Commonwealth. It is now your great privilege to use the best that you have gained here in helping to solve the i)roblems of a world that can not and must not go backward. LeRov a. King, President I ' orinii over a wcll-ciivcred desk. Dr. Kint! dictates to secretary 21

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ADMINISTRATION DR. LEROY A. KING PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE In the short time that Dr. Le- Roy A. King has ser ed as Presi- dent of Indiana State Teachers College he has endeared himself to students and facult - alike. Dr. King received his degree of doctor of Philosoi: hy while teach- ing at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1920. Throughout his many years in the field of educa- tion he has held several offices in state as well as local educational associations. His influence is markedly shown in Indiana ' s constant imoroNe- ment. 20

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Florence B. Kimball Deaii of Women SUPERVISING STUDENT LIFE ON THE CAMPUS Florence B. Kimball is now in her third year of service at Indiana as Dean of Women. She now has approximately one thousand women under her guidance, Walter 1 I. Whitmyre has been with Indiana for more than two decades. He acts as Dean of Men in addition to heading the Social Studies Department. Both Deans collaborated in the teaching of Freshman orientation classes the past year. Walter M. Whitmyre Dean of Men 22