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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1913 volume:

) THE 1913 INSTANO Copyrighted 1913 by Gladstone A. Carmalt GREETING To you, O student of the school to- day, citizen of the nation to-morrow, I bring a record of the 4ays now fallen in- to silence, a record of frolic and work; I bring the vanishing faces of friends, and the inspiration which comes with the re- membrance of youthful dreams. 3 a E HI O CO U THE 1913 INSTANO Published Annually by the Senior Class of the Indiana State Normal School, Indiana, Pennsylvania VOLUME II CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN A DEDICATION TO JANE E. LEONARD, M. S. We dedicate this Second nliiiiic ol llic Tn- staiio 38 an a|)|)rcciati  n ol lur lifelong and ef- ficient ser ice in licliall ol the Indiana State Nor- ma! School. JANE E. LEONARD, M. S. mmmm m;imm ' :-mmi: m i :t;i yii ::m i j JANE E. LEONARD, M. S. Miss LeoiianI! lial thai natiic ami all il ri-pn - sents means to us can never lie estimated. Having eome to Indiana when the school opened, she has lieen here ever since, the jiuiding star to higl er ideals for all the thousands of girls and hoys who hi,ve entered these doors. Whenever anv of our alumni retui n, their first inquiry is for Aunt Jane. It is her presence here that makes a visit to their Alma Mater such a treat. To some of this vear ' s class, her name has ever been a household word, for she was the teacher, counselor an friend of parents who were graduated in formiT classes. To us of human limitations it is not gi en to know the influence of this beautiful life. The sweetness of disposition, the tact, the patience and genuine Christian character displayed by Miss Leonard in her arduous duties as Preceptress make us feel that no oilier (iitkui could have filled her place. :, w . l l ■ w:.l-l■ ' T CTlJ■ f,hLfc M Jl !li4 '  L «rT J■, «; ■ ' - ■A ' ■V i % M; e: Jvt? fe ;; ;g tg i i!; THE YEAR 12-13 1912 Sept. 10 Fall Term Began Nov. 28 Holiday, Thanksgiving Day Dec. 20 ...;... Christmas vacation began 1913 Jan. 1 Classes resumed March 28 Easter vacation began . Vpril 8 Spring Term opened . pril 9 Classes resumed May 30 Swing Out Day June 22 Baccalaureate Sermon June 23 Commencement Concert June 24 ( lass Day E.xercises June 24 ... lumni Banquet June 25 Commencement ' . V. i;„■I ■ |JyK f ! l-rf.i-i ' .V • x ■ ' H -. •■--li feac j;i;SM ;M:;:iv?:i iM iaa!?J FOREWORD Our task is completed: the book is in your haufls! We have tried to make THE LNSTA.NO a history of the Senior Class and a source of information for students, alumni, and ])eo[)le in i;eneral. The book now speaks for itself, and relates in its demure way the history of the largest class that ever trraduated from this institution. We hope that si- have accomplished our aim and that the 1913 Year Book will be as a voice lo recall the happy davs we spent al Indiana. Here we wish lo c prc our deepest appreciation to Miss Edna B. Smith for her sincere and enthusiastic labor in the literary work of the book, to Miss Jean R. McP .lhanc for hi-r invaluable assistance as head of the art work, and to an others who lia c helped us. With apologies to Robert Browning, let us say: So take and use thy work: Amend what flaws may lurk. What strain o -tuff. hat war|iin;;s [last the aim! M tinn- lie in lli hand! I ' erlec t the eu|i as planned! I.et afie a|ipr(i e i)l ' Miuth. Vnd mernr h.iard the -ame! imMBSi;s mmsm mmM ri imi : CONTENTS IRON! ISl ' IKCE lOKKWOKI) r.OARl) Ml- TRl ' STEES THK I ' ACn.TV Till; Al.r.MNI ASSOCIATION ' TH?: CLASS HISTORY THE SENIORS THE JUNIORS THE SOl ' Ilo.MllRES IHE 1-RKSHMKN THE COI.I.EC.i; I ' RKPS I KAIKRNITIES SORORITIES ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS ITI ' .I.ICA TIONS A 1 lll.i; ' ! ICS SCICIAI. IINCIIONS JOKES CALENDAR Ai) ERTlSLMENTS i r■,!l: % l ,,s ■ A l ; s f izvnw K l ' f, i ' ■ ' l if mmmma m is i MP tmmm? r Q K O m o z CO n u K THF_ NoTANO BOAR.D EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BU6INE6 -MANAC]ER A55I5TANT EDITOR X GCIATE EDITOR6 J ' OnE6 ART ATHLETICS ORQANlZATIONiS MISCELLANEOUS iVl ORY BOARD d - JAMES E. AMENT, LL. D. JAMES E. AMENT, LL. D. In tlie last six years there has been a marked develop- ment along many lines in the Indiana Normal School. The institution has l)een transfi)niied from tlie in ' dinary Normal with six hundred students into ;i wide-awake, pro- gressive school of one thousand students. This progress is in a large measure due to the untiring efforts of the present Principal. Dr. Anient. Coming to ns from the .Middh ' West, he is well pre- pared to understand the needs of such a school as this, and he has made good u- e (d ' his ideas. His jiower as an execu- tive is inniMial. His oratorical ability iiiul per.sua.sive man- ner have enabled him to exert a great, influence upon the local and state auth(n-ities of the school and consequently he has not been handicapped liy consiTvativc parties. His knowledge of the hmiian mind leads lii.n to understand the needs of young people who are striving to get an education. He is not growing old. Tie thoroughly appreciates the dc- su-es of normal school students and grants them thos( privileges which tend lo their social and intelliM ' t iial de- velopmi ' ul. Keali .ing tlnit oin- cilueation docs not all come from 1c i books, he has made tiic si-hool bcautifid by adorning the balls with pictni ' cs and statuary, and has wrought nian changes which add to tin. ' slu lcnts ' coml ' ort and I ' njoymcnt. William J. Jack, A. B.. M. A. t I v i i ?:;i:s;vvgj ;ia5! ; WILLIAM J. JACK, A. B., M. A. ()iii ' thinks (if M iii ' i ' iiiiil sclicdl ,-is iMiinpiiscd hirgely ot uirls. Iiiit Iniliinia Inn ii nondlv uniiilicr nl ' Imy.s. They arc linilcr till ' rll;iri;i ' nl ' nlir oF lllr ;|lilrsl llli ' llllirl ' S ill ' tlli ' fariilly, WilliiiiM .1. .lat-k. One iinist b . ' well afiiiainti d with this man lirfore one can understand lijii. ' riimmh rry unpri ' triitioiis. he lias ;•, very strono ' |iers(iiialily and vh; ' ii he speaks ymi listen. Mr. .laek is mil i;iily maiuiuei ' nl ' the linys. liut he is prnfesrsor of hi.sfnry at the |iriseiit time. He was a gradu- ate 111 ' I ' hilips-K.Xetel- . eademy ill 1!M(1 ; i-eeeivi ' d lis A. Ik and A. .M. at ' ale in lltii. ); and was iiislriietnr in histor ' and mat lirmal ies at .Military . eadeniy. l.os . nueles. ( ali- fiirnia. in 1 lilt. ) (1. At ' :i r I ' r.r. Jael gained great distineriiii in alii- lelics. Here h ' made a ree ird fer himself in liigh-jumping. Xiir has Ibis ti ' ainiiig keen useless, i ' nv he ahva s turns mit a vietoriins traek team every year. 1 ans- U ' ldei- his lead- ership, the 111)-, s aiv ready tn d i simething wnrlli vh:le, THE TRUSTEES Officers of the Board ri Ksn)KNT Vice President Secretary Treasurer ' riioniiis Suttn ' i John P. Elkin J. Wood Chirk Harry White, Jr. Members of the Board Hon. Summers M. Jack, Esq. Judge S. J. Tei.ford Ir. V. R. I.ougiiry Is R. J, C. Wallace -Mk. J. Dick Wilson jMr. Edward Rowe Mr. r.RiFKiTii Ellis Mr. John W. Sutton Mr. William S. Daugheriy Mk. John . . Scott, A. B., Esq. Senator John S. Fisher, I ' d. 1!., Esq. Mr. Tom E. I-lLLDEffRAND Mr. Thomas Sutton, . . I;,, . . .M., Esq. ilK. J. Wood Clark. . . li., . . M., Esq. Justice John T. Elkin, LL. B., A. M. Mr. Harry W. Wilson, . . B. Gen. H. rry White. . . B., Esq. k J f,]!i • • . r. ii • , ■ y } i •■ m !Jf . y, Ml hi il ca Jvi?a M; ;v ;a ai ? iaa! ; A. T. Moorhead Died October, 18, 1912. Il is with soiTiiH lliMl i ' iidtr I 111 ' |i;issiim- of our rrii ' iiil. A. T. .Moiii-jifail. .Mr. Miorlicail was fur many years an activi ' , faithful and (. ' ftii ' iunt nicnihcr of the l oard of Tru.stee.s of thi,s Nor- mal Sehool. Tt was i)i ' nl)al)ly his con.scientions and prompt attention to dnty. fni ' the selmol. tlial caused the aei ' ident that no ihmlit ha-leiied li.s death. . ot only the srhodl. Imt ehureh. Sunday SehonI and all the efforts for the lii ' netit 111 ' mankind I ' ei ' eived his aetivi- support. For over a (piarter of a century he was Superin- tendent of the First rnited Presbyterian Sunday School. The influence that he e. ei-ted on the children under his cai-e. many of whom are now men and women, will never be known, ( ' heery, kind and .sympathetic, with a smile foi youn i ' and old, we could not realize thai he had almost i-ea -hed four score .yeai ' s. We shall miss him from our midst, hut to those hivi ' d ones who will miss him every hour in the home, the whoh ' school .joins in an e.xpression of sini ' ei-i ' sympathy (i THE FACULTY Officers of Faculty Principai. I ' Rl.CKPTm.SS Prkcei ' Tor Director ok Music Conservatory James E .... June E. Leonard . Wni. J. Jack Hamlin E. Cogswell Princii ' .m. or Business School, Iha E. Kinsley Supervisor of TR.MNixr, School Jennie M. Ackeniian l,Ii)KAm, N Araiiiiula McLane Rkc.imkai; Ernest B. Race M, n. (;kr ok Hook Department . Vm. F. Smith Members of Faculty James F.. Amext, 1,1,. 1), Principal I-RAXK Drew. A. M., Ph D,, Professor of Education Elizabeth Stephexsox, A. B.. .M, . Assistant in Pedagogy M. ttie M. Collins, Assistant in Psychology and Pedagogy Blanche C. Fuller Assistant in Psychology and Pedagogy Jane E. I.eoxari), M. S., Professor of English Edna li. Smith. . . B., ' . Associate Professor of English IlEKillx . r.. kn. . , 11., Assist, ml in English i;]in-.i. .M. ( )K1(. I ' d .M Issistant in English LixuA Louise Utter, . . B., . . M.. Assistant in English Gertrude Plaxte, isst. in Commercial Drpt., and Scc ' y to Miss Leonard VVllllwi J. J.VCK, . . B.. A. M . Professor of Geography and History Elizabeth E. CR.WVFOrd, . . I;,. Assistant in Geography and History n. n • -■ ■■ • ' •■■- ' -■•■■ - }v. ' ' -v.t -i iiMi ' J - Members of Faculty, Cont ' d. BKlLAii A. .Mt ' M.ixF.K, A. II., .M.. ,, U.S., M.i;., As.,1. ,,i l u-ography ami History J.MiF.s r. Smith, Ph. I! Professor of Malheiuatirs M. C. Gordon, M. S., issoriatc Professor of Mnthciiinties Edn. S. Wixteks, . , r, , Assistniil in Mathematics .T. P. ' ILEY, Assistant in Matliematics .loHX K. Smith, Pd. B., Assistant in ilathcuialics .T. roB K. RowJt. N-. A. H Professor of Modern Languages K.ATHERIXE RUMMF.LL, Assistant in Modern Language .M, RI.. NXE F. P,.. i;MHArcH, Assistant in Modern Languages M. TTIE DURELI. BoDIXE, A. B Professor of Latin M.. BELLE R. K Mr -EiGH, A. B., Assistant in Latin r-LORExrE K. (-R.-NFTs, A. B., Assistant in Latin John N. J. mes, A. B., Professor of Physics P, UL W. Allcx, B. S., Professor of Chemistry Ella Agard, B. S., Assistant in Science Susan Applegate instructor in Public Speaking Elisabeth Kxir.HT Eyre, Director of Phyisieal Training for Women JE. N R, McEl.HANEY, Pd. P,., Instructor in Drawing M. BEL Rerecca Krowx -Issistaut in Drawing JFarion a. White, Assistant in Drawing Ei.HEki M. J rKS .x. Instrnelor in Manual Training and Agriculture Helen C. GooDsi.EEi), ■ Instructor in Domestic Science Al,VA E. Kinsley, .. Head of Commercial Department Fr.. xk J. MYF.R.S, Teacher of Stenography Hamlin E. (-(jcswell, Mus. M„ Director of Music Conserz ' alory Dorothy T. Cogswell, Voice Cullure and History of Music gysg a aaaa sa aa Members of Faculty, Cont ' d. JiONA AU-AN Cor.SWKLI,, Maui. DA I!. ki. k-M( ' M. xus Mrs. R. J. Sawylr, Piiiiiii and Orgoii ' i)i -c Culture PiiDUl WlLLWM W ' RinLEY, Violin Alice Crank- Wrigley, Piano, Thmry, Annlyxix, Frrnrli and German W. R. r)our,i„. ss, Wind and Stringed Instruments, Piann and Harmony I.EIL.. Karli.v. Singing and ' oice Culture Orca a. Reineckk, Piano Aramixta M McLaxe Librarian IMarc. RET M. Yarnall. Issistant Librarian Jennie .M. .Xikerman, Supervisor of Model School Hope Stewart, , Critic Teacher Margaret D. Moore, C ' ritic Teacher Amy Gray, , Critic Teacher Malvina Carman Riddle, Pd. 15., Critic Teacher Krank Mt. Pleas.ant. Ph I!.. ithletic Coach Ernest B. R. l ' l ' ., Registrar Wm. F. Smith, Manager of Book Department M. ry ¥.. Kelso, Graduate Xurse Charge of Infirmary Mrs. Paula Lance, Assistant Nurse j I. yes Robinson, Secretary to the Principal Ada Mae Best, Secretary to the Registrar Ria vigfeJjyM:rtVi fef ?;i5ai Alumni Association The Alumni Association includes all the graduates of the school, numbering at present 2361 members. When the members of the class of 1913 are included, we will have almost 2700 on our alumni roll. If the saying is true that the strength of a school is in her alumni, one can in a great part ascribe the present strength and prosperity of our schoo to this large and loyal band of graduates, nearly all of w-boni use their influence wherever possible to send new students to I|«iana Normal. Alumni are glad to support their alma mater in this ay, because the value of their diploma depends to a great extent uijon the present stand- ing of the school that granted it. On the other. hand, a school gains in reputation when its graduates are doing well. The Alumni officers for this year are: John P. Arrliil)al l, IS ' ij, of Blairsville, President; .Sarah WcCune Gallagher, 1884, 1888, of Ebens- burg, ' ice-President ; ' iola H. .Simpson, 1903, of Indiana, Secretary; and Mrs. liess Cunningham Chapman, 1903, of Indiana. Treasurer. The school welcomes all alumni each year at Commencement time, but issues special invitations only to the ten-year, tw ' enty-year, and twenty-five-year classes. At these reunions the classes decide on their class memorial at Indiana, and raise funds to erect them. During the year Indiana Normal . lumni lianquets are held in Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Greensburg, and Killanning by the resideru Alumni. On the Saturday afternoon and evening after the Kourlh of July — it will be July 5th this year — the annual Indiana picnic is held at the farm of Dr. Stevens near Wilkinsburg. These entertainments are open to all friends of Indiana Normal. Let us resolve to attend these affairs in the future, even at personal sacrifice, for the sake of our old Alma Mater. J. lll.HHI ' .KT RUSSF.LI., KS9,S, 1901. I ■mm m s miMmm mf: - ! Class HISTORY ■JWAD- In thf fall of lyiO, our Senior Class first became an organization. For us, as members of it, there were new duties to perfonii and new icf.ponEibilities to assume, the execution of which furnished us with many and varied experiences. Early in the fall term of nur Junior Yp;ir, we elected Robert Fisher as presidinR officer, who. with ihc other nf- I ' itials, administered the affairs of our class. Time passed quickly and before we realized it, our first year at Normal was drawing to a close. Valuable lessons had been learned during this time, and, as we received the news that all who had been rccommerded for State Board had successfully passed the examinations, we felt that we l:ad liirned one milestone in our life. I ' pon our return in the fall to lake up the work of our Middle Year, we saw about two hundrctl Strang? faces in our midst. This was the last year in which students could do Junior-Middle and Middle work in order to graduate in the old course . Some few years ago, the great Powers at the head of the Educa- tional Department decided that tin Normal Schools in Pennsylvania s ' ' ould spend a greater lei gth ol liim- in preparing teachers for their work. .As a result of this decision, the l• ' oul■- ' e;u■ Course was adopletl. This course was put into effect in the fall of 1011. and we have the honor of having among our number the first to be graduated in it. The Middlers, Junior-Middlers, and the Juniors formed an en- thusiastic body of boys and girls, all hoping to b; graduated in 1913. The first class meeting of this year was called for the purpose of elect- ing class officers. Paul Lewis was chosen President; Homer I audens- lager, A ' ice-President ; Louise Largham. Secretary; and Gladstone Car- malt, Treasurer. « I According to custom, we had an annual Hallowe ' en d Kcircation Hall, decorated with pennants and class colors, and filled daintily gowned girls and their escorts, formed a pleasing picture, best said of any dance can certainly be said of this one. The next great event of our Middle Year was the coming of the State Board Examiners. On the first morning of Slate Board week, when we went into Rec Hall for the examination, we realized for the first time how large the Class of 1913 really was. Delighted with the com- mendations received from the State Board Examiners, we were Ihc hap- piest people in the school. Wc were Seniors! Upon our return in the fall to take up the work of our Senior Year, we realized that we not only had new responsibilities to assume, but that we must also have the right attitude towarrls the performance of these, for, to a certain extent, the attitude of the Seniors determines ■ the tone of the school. We noticed a few strange faces in our midst and we were glad to welcome them, though we were sorry that they would not be able to spend a greater length of time here. The affairs of our Senior Class have been directed by Joseph Wilson, President; Gladstone Carmalt, ' ice President; Ruth Sellers, •Secretary ; and Margaret McComb, Treasurer. The sincerity and earnestness with which these officers perform their duties leaves no room for criticism. Early in the term, a meeting vas called for the purpose of eleci- irg officers for the 1913 Instano. Gladstone Carmalt was made Editor- in-chief and Business Manager, . nyone reading the Instano for 1913 knows how- hard and successfully these officers and assistants have worked. As Seniors, we have developed into serious workers. Each one in our class is willing, so far as opportunity affords, to do his or her part in bearing the burdens of supporting the athletic, literary, religious, and social activities of Xormal life. If these opportunities had not been grasped, we would have missed the effect of the atmosphere at Indiana, which stands for culture, refinement, and advancement. In athletic circles. ,oidy two games need to go down in our Class Hi.-tory. One is the annual foot ball game with Kiski ' . The score was 7-11, and we were t!ie prouder of tlu ' victory because some of the members of the Class of 1913 were contestants. Late in the Kali Term, our minds were diverted from Ihe serious side of school life by seeing large posters announcing the grcal basket ball game between the Seniors and the Faculty. The dignity maintained by the Faculty, which inspires us to push forward in the fields of learn- v ■V TA- ! T:■!yA. v!M ■t .■v; J :■:rI ' -; ;s.v t . ■ ; w f, ' J t■a ly agsisga asssirivimi; ing, certainly was lost at that game. It proved that the Faculty could not only solve difficult class-room problems, but they could also shine as stars (?) in a basketball game. Our Seniors, while they are prob- ably not so efficient in solving class-room problems, could really win this game by the score of 2y-16. .All Fall Term and even so far back as the previous Spring Term, some of our number were eagerly looking to the event of all events, the Senior Dance. We were not disappointed either; for the dresses, the flowers, the music, the decorations, the dear little cozy corners and the refreshments, all surpassed our wildest hopes. History is said to be a record of past events. . s we record the History of the Class of 191.5, we can give the actual events of our school life, but we are unable to fully realize what our years spent at Indiana have done for us. This will be determined in the future. Let us hope that the work done here and the opportunities advanced by this school have so helped us that others, seeing us, will realize that we have been trained in the best Normal School of Pennsylvania, Indiana State Normal. 1 I. RY . LirE St. Clair, ' 13. aa fi Pf ;sia:a Class Poem Jessie Yuill ' l.i Some time iiK-mory ' s book we shall open and page through its yellowing leaves. And the odor of fast fading blossoms will float on the evening breeze. From the ashes and dust of the roses, the ghosts of the past will arise ' Mid the perfume of sweet golden flowers to dance under June ' s sunny skies. Through the wide open doorway advancing with solemn and dignified mien Are the black-robed figures advancing and crossing the soft velvet greene. ' Xeath the cap and the gown they are wearing, the young hearts are thrilling with joy. With the visions and dreams for the future; their happiness knows no alloy. Thus again we shall see the dear faces as clear as we see them to-day. And shall live the old school days all over, — the pleasures of work and of play. All the friends of our youth will surround us, the comrades whom time has made (h.-ar, Whom we ' ve loved with a loyal divolioii since days when we first met lliini here. .As the morn of our triumph is dawning, let shadows not darken one heart Though our paths have thus far been together, there ' s always a |)lace they must jjart. So with hopes, with ideals inspiring sublimer and loftier things. We advance to the gates of the future, prepared for the duty it brings. As vc now l)i(l farewell, Indiana, to you. May we part less in sorrow than joy. For great is the blessing we ' re bearing away, . treasure which naught can destroy. Then let us rejoice and banish dull care. On this last day and b?sX clay of all. I or the glory of Thirteen, the class that we love, f must go where ' er duty may call. J06EPH H WIL60N Senior Class Officers 35 v;i %Mfe My ifei siaa!.j 1 Three Year Course 36 i Mfe !M:av i a) SKig ;?m M« ' v .v l ; | J■ ' - ■ w ■ Mftu■: lJ tl eIl 6 ;l ; ■■ ■- l.?W Al ' !■■:}. y GEORGE ADAMS Avonmore Huyghenian; Lincoln Debating Club; Y. M. C. A; Glee Club. Here ' s the Baby Boy of the Senior Class. We are glad to say that this ap- plies only to his physique and he makes up for his small stature by his willingness to help with any good work that needs him. During his three years in school, prayer- meeting evenings have always found him at his post of duty — the piano. George has shown much ability as an orator hav- ing represented his society in the 1912 contest. He has also taken part in the minstrel shows. George has a strong de- sire to study music, and, should he choose this, we predict a bright future for him. ESTHER HENRIETTA ALLEN Farrel ■RETA E. Henrietta came to Iniliana this fall, after having graduated at Karrell High School, and successfully passed the Statt Board examinations in the Spring. She took a deep interest in her work, showed her ability both as a scholar and as a mu- sician, and made a host of friends by hei sparkling wit and pleasing manner. She played well her part in Recreation Hall during leisure minutes, the favorite selec- tion being Fantanna. Whenever anyone felt disheartened, she would say, Dcnken Sie nicht davon . Her charming smile and laughing eyes speak for themselves. We predict a bright and .successful future hir her. h 37 y;c ;t«ya- ' «if.vi?j W) g4.to ' y ' ' tf ' -i «v;jiav TW ?. i v; i fe ?a M;avtsfefe) : RUTH ALLEN Mechanicsburg RUFUS Ruth joined the Class ' 13 of the three- year course when it was in its youtn Sept. 13, 1910, and has lived through al its trials and joys (?). Every- night Ru- fus will call out, Waken me if there ' s any mail; I simply can ' t stay up any long- er. Needless to say, Ruth is always bright and cheerful the next day. She is always well posted on every subject and thus her name almost always heads tlic rlcar record list. But her only grievance is that her name necessitates her taking the first seat, ever under the close scrutiny if watchful eyes. WALTER L. ALLISON Indiana ■■WALT Instano Board; Lincoln Debating Club; Hughyenian; Y. M. C A. This staid gentleman resides on an R. 1-. D. route; but from his dignified and lofty manners, one would never guess that lie comes from a rural district. Walter has never been known to neglect any of his studie.5, and in his classes he has gain- ed a high reputation for preciseness; out, nevertheless, he is always ready for some fun. He takes an active interest in ath- Irtiis, altlioii.nh l:i ' is never seen on tlu ;ilhletic iulil except in tlie capacity of ;i t(-nnis player. To quote Walt , My most exalting experience is to tread the turf beneath the foliage about my silvan abode. V,__ s a 38 v i j;i;tfe ! ;;jv%:j iaa!yfea MILDRED ANGELINE McKeesport Miss Angeline is one of llic most tn- (-•rgflic as well as one of I he hriglitest of Seniors. Her eyes sparkle with hunioi. She is enthusiastic about her work and ihis enthusiasm is caught hy the menitiers of her class, causing them to take a (l ep- ' T interest in their work. After graduat- ing from McKeesport High School, she liassed Middler State Board at California State Normal School, and in the fall of l ' M2 she enrolled as a student of Indiana. I ler work as a student shows that she will vdvc much ahihty as a teacher. ,!fi K.,! i K ii ' - -rrr.iyv .ti , jn .v,y.ii- !i in h:-jj; ifi , i ARTHUR W. ANKENY Indiana ANK Huygenian; Lincoln Debating Club. . nk is, without a doubt, the senior with the least to say, but Reden est sil- bern, Schweigen ist golden . He was born at Elderton near the close of the last cen- tury. He came to Indiana about four years ago and has been one of the silent forces of the school since that lime. For earnest, hard work and class spirit, few, if any, surpass him. His smile, nine- tenths bashful, says plainly, Let ' s get ac- quainted ; still, he is not a professional fusser . He is much interested in ath- letics, also music. No idea of his career can be gained, but take it as a prophecy it will be one of these three: Jim Thorpe n, successor to Paderewski, or living be- hind a sign like this: Bachelors ' Room- ing .Aiiartmenls, A. W. . nkeny, Prop. 39 a :;« ■ ' :-J ' -■H o . l ■; v..■  ■:: - ■- ■ ' ' ■v ' ■ ' ' ■ ' - ■ ■- ' | l ■ ' ' t ' ' ' ' i ' ROXELLA BAIR Markle •ROXIE Sophist Board. First in her career, Roxie dec ided tci l e a stenograjiher, but in a short time after slie had completed a course in Say- ers ' Business College at New Kensington, ihe thought the teaching profession would l)e nobler and came to Indiana to prepare for that work. Roxie has always stood liigh in her class. Although she works hard, she is always ready for a little bit of fun, and you may be sure that there will be something doing when you see those brown eyes begin to twinkle. 40 ¥: asfe ?feaj;i t:rfv-iVM? ;ia% ELTA WADE BAKER Dunbar Faith During her three years at Indiana, this serious, sedate young lady has fallen into the ways of the institution, and has made numerous friends. Her dignified manner and the pupils in her eyes betray her pro- fession. The moment of greatest suspense to her is when waiting to be called on in CiTnian. The end of every month found Faith looking diligently over her books. Anil of all things she liked the best. She much preferred tn sit and rest. BESSIE BEALE Freeport BELL Y. W. C. A. Before coming to Indiana, Hessie went to Slate Lick and ( abot .-Vcadcmy. .She lias worked her way U]i through the Junioi and Middle classes, and has now decided that arithmetic is her favorite study. She always managed to get her problems cor- rect — with the aid of the answers. When she comes to literature she makes things hum by her brilliant recitaticms. Her fav- orite pastimes are reading and eating. 41 ■ . r .tv.y.j.K ' !is. ' ij,,! ' Mt ' - r .- .ii .- : ' -,r f ' ; ' .--y.- li 11 y ia! ;i?; M i SN , ?Mv ADA BELL Vandergrift Erodelphian: Y. M. C. A. Ada joined our class in 1910, and tlioush slie has grown very fond of Indiana still thinks there is no place like home. Although mindful of her studies, she is always ready to drop everything when any- one suggests going to Sharkey ' s , but eating is only one of her favorite pastimes. If all the girls enjoyed athletics as much as she docs, the .school spirit would certainly be increased for she is seen at every game, rain or shine. We do not expect her to spend the rest of her life teaching school, but will no doubt hear of her starring as impersonator in the Le- land Powers School. EDNA BELL Indiana TED Erodelphian This fair girl ' s popularity will hinder her from becoming a school marm. Ted lives down town and is popular in the affairs of both town and school, and if you want to know anything about the affairs of the town, why just ask Ted . Of all the seasons of the year we think she enjoys winter best, probably on as- count of Jack Frost . 42 J, r p ■ •i -l ' L■ y, . i:■.} ' v,l; ' . )l■ • i P ■ trA } mmmmmmi;mimfij:w itmt i!m aw HILDUR E. BENSON Greensburg BENZ Erodelphian; Y. W. C. R. Sliy Beiiz will he a schdoliiiiwm staid To do what ' s right, she ' s not afraid: Her no will always mean just no ; The mark her pupils all t, ' tue. IJer work in ( Ireensbur Tli h was i ooil Quite near the head our Hildur stood. She works and studies half the night, lud. all in all, she ' s just all right. ETHEL M. BERKEY Johnstown Ethelinda Marg Mark Mark was a member of the class of 1412 at Johns town High School. She is dignified and always pleasunt. She makes friends slowly, but proves a delightful companion to those who know her. She came 1(1 Indiana with the determination to iiinipli-te her work here with honor to herself and to the class of 1913. BriRht and persevering, Mark is sure to make her mark. 43 .- !22 It i f ( .-f- ? 5 ;Mfea o ;K :j;f:-V? a ii !r MARY BIRNIE Foxburg MUGGSY Y. W. C. A. Vou would iiDt know unlc-s you wcrr liild tliat Mary was a convent girl. But lie was and Iter training has been such liat she is now a perfect model of young idyhood. Of course Mai7 has no traits I laziness in her make-up, yet she does ove to sleep in the morning. When the liell rings Mary opens her eyes slowly and says, Somebody choke Laney , and then turns over to sleep some more. Yet we know she ' ll make a s|jlendid teacher, and Young America will be greatly benefited for having known Mary Bimie. KATHRYN PAINTER BLYHOLDER Iriiwn KITTY Skillful alike ' u.-ith tongue and pen. When the class of 19Ki met again this i.dl we found Kitty among its new members. She is small, but she has vrappe .l up in her small body more abil- uy. wit and humor than the average niant. Her keen discernment in judging tliaracter and her clever application ot phrases that stick have made Third I- loor residents glad to be on the good side of her. Her knowledge is ever at the service of her classmates, and 1913 is more than proud to welcome this new- comer as one of them. 44 ims?a ;ik ;; ;:v sfe Kiaa! a; ;y MARTHA HELLEN BOARDNAN Pitcairn BOARDIE Y, W, C. A. Who doesn ' t know Helen ' s laugh? Its the good, wholesome kind we all enjoy. ' es, Helen is somewhat radical, but wt all like her frankness. We also enjoy heal- ing her recite in the i hissnidni. Cjcncrai- !y the teacher must be called to the rescue .ind restore order. Her motto is, Laugh and grow fat . She often questions, Am I not as tall as that girl? Helen entered the Junior-Middle class in the fall of IMll, after finishing a brilliant course at Pitcairn High .School. Through these, two years she has practiced the well known theory, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy . However, too much cannot be said of the creditable record she has made. E. JEAN BOON Canonsburg Vice President Y W C A. Hpr voice was ever .soft, rullr ami low, n excellent thinR in n ' oiihin. ( luiel. i i-srr ed, dignil ' ied and pnuiN Iran appears to strangers, but to those ho are well acquainted with her, she is J ' illy and full of fun. She has spent all lii-r days, except the few at Indiana, on the Boon Ranch , near Canonsburg. Having become very much used to ranch iife, she intends to continue the same and show her Roon spirit more staunchly by going West to impart lier knowledge Iti the youths of the wild an l wooly dis- nlcts. 45 j ;e asfet?a s;£avtgj v ri AGNES BOUCHER Beaverdale Atones was born in Spanglcr, I a., many, many years ago (?). Slie is a retiring member of our class, and allho sbe is not known to talk much, she always man- iges to say a word or two just before the marks go in. When s!ie completes hei roursc she expects to become a sedate school marm , for a while at least. Ag- nes is an earnest, in lustrious student and we feel sure she will add honor to the (lass of I ' H.V ETHEL LYDIA BOWES II K S Pittsburgh •ETH ' Instano Board; Sophist Staff; Y. W. C. A., Erodelphian; Basket Ball 1 ' -2 : Captain Basket Ball 3 Delicious spitrs iiml darling nnncrs. It is here tliat jollity rei.gns supreme, lith ' excells in brain power and is unex- celled in the art of laughter. .Among the luxuries divine are those frec|uent visits which she, ncM-r thinking of the folly, for- tunes, glory, or limits that may come, in- dulges in; and for this all, including her roommate, love her. Of Eth we say, .Al- ways blazing, but hark — no danger, no fire! 46 iiiiii:,i!i ' ;, iisii zS;l W aj g :; -i:; ?viTaigK i(sa!gT;- MINNIE MYRTLE BRADY Marion Center Minnie graduated here in the Teachers ' r immercial Course 1910. She taught several years in the schools of In- diana county. She is an earnest studem. somewhat of a grind , her friends say. Her favorite study is Deutsch , but she is one of those who never go to class witli- oul a well prepared lesson. JOSIE BRANT Sykesville Josie Brant entered Indiana State N ' or- 111, il as a Senior in the fall of 1912. She eniduated from Rowe College, Johnstown, ,is a commercial student in 1906 and was I Junior-JVIiddler at California State Xoi- inal. Before entering California she taught a winter and a spring term ' i Shanksville, her home town. She is very studiou.s and persevering and will be suic to succee l in anything she undertakes. She is also very good-natured and greets i ery one with a smile. Here ' s good luck ind great success to Jftlly Josie! 1 47 ' MmmMmi mfis mimmm i ii si HAZEL BREITINGER McKeesport Y. W. C. A. W ' hoTi. ill thinking over the different members of our class, we come to Hazel ' s name, we at once see before us a small and quiet person. It seems that the ola saying, Good goods arc put up in small packages holds very true in this instance. .Mthough Hazel has not been one of oui number ver) ' long she has nevertheless proved herself a good student and lias made many friends at In liana. MARION A. BRICKER Pittsburgh ■CHARITY Y. W. C. A Erodelphian. None knri,. ' her hut to love hvr ; None named her hut to praise . . fter spending some time in Pittsburgh (. entral High. Marion decide l to try her fate at Indiana. She certainly is one of the sharks of ' 1.?. We have heard that she ilisplayed great musical and dramatic tal- ent while in Pittsburgh. This favored one has also a natural aptitude for literature. We expect to hear her next as instructor in English in one of our leading universi- ties. She is altogether a charming girl, and anyone who can claim her as a friend niav indeed count himself fortunate. 48 ja }a;;llM ia a yKtf ? rf ;S ; ' ?r - M J- ' - ' ' v ' i i r .t ' - ;■ : . V,.. ' -,. ■ ■ ■ , -t ' .•.■ ■  ' , i|jj.. v ■ -t .1.-1 —K t ii — FLORENCE BURLINGAME Saltsburg FLO FLOSSIE • Huyhgenian; Y. W. C. A. Florence came to Indiana four years M o. She did not stay long, but went to lue with an aunt in Texas. But she knew a ood thins when siie saw it. so I ' turned to Indiana and made Junior- Mitldle. Flo is an optimistic sirl wlio 1 nuld see good in Pluto himself. Teach- ing school will not bring wrinkles to her face but we predict that she will be as cheery wdien she comes to celebrate with ler twenty-five year class as she is now when she passes through the halls, a MABEL CAMPBELL Kittannir g MAB • Y. W C A.; Madrigal Club; Erodelphian. .Mablc came to Imliana in the fall of ' Md. She at once became a very active n limber of the V. W. C. . . Last yeai she . ' as a delegate to the conference cu Granville, Ohio. She takes an interest in every thing concerning the welfare of thi school. Mabel has always been studiou s and industrious. Her motto is Attend cliurch and do as much goofl at school as vou would at home. 49 Zat;i made her Junior year in steps, lull in the fall of 1911 she entered the class of IMl.v She is a shark at mathematics and one of the few girls who really like to study. She can give good advice on any subject and always has a sure cure for liomesickness. Her favorite expression is Ve gods and little fishes . Zata will al- ways be remembered as a fun-loving, faithful friend. 50 : ;:f f?gi v S6j iyiTC■Hyffl :t Xi JANET LITHGOW CLARK Pittsburgh ■PUSS Erodelphian; Instano Board Janet Litligow Clark came to Indiana in tlu- fall (if 1908 and graduated in the All course in the Spring of 1911, returning in the fall of the same year to take up «ork in the regular course. Janet is a charter member of the hungry club. She bas a great hobby for automobiles and is very much interested in maritime pursuits; i. e., bathing. To her friends she is a HOod fellow, jolly, obliging, hospitable, ad- mired and loved. She is also some actor, being a member of the cast For Old Eli . She is thinking very much of entering rornell next fall and the class of 1913 wish her success. FLORENCE KATHRINE CLARK Washington •PEGGY Florence graduated from Washington High School in the class of 1912 and en- red Indiana Normal in the fall of that ear. Florence has done good work here, . ' • ' lie is a jolly, good-natured girl and loves a good time. We hope she will be as suc- cessful in her chosen profession as she has been in her .school work. 51 ; ■ Jf: ■ . ■ fl -- ■«i . v.. y ' . . i. , } J.,l ■ Mt ■ l■ .i! v ! ivJ-«a!iJv ?JM Ma ;vSJj Q HELEN CLEVELAND Wilmerding MRISH Y W. C A. Helen is a lypical Normal girl, fun- l i ing and genial, ever ready to do a good I urn to others who are in trouble. She came to Indiana in 1 10 and successfully passed through the ordeals of her Junior and Middle years, by overcoming her dit- ficulties with the perseverance of a Sax (in. She stands high in the estimation of her schoolmates. Her personality will gain for her an excellent reputation as a successful teacher. L. OWENS CLOWES 12 Indiana CLOUDY Instano Board; Hugyhenian; Lincoln De bating Club; Varsity Foot-Ball i3i Cloudy grachuiled fioni Model in ' i) ' l and enlereil Normal in the fall of that year, where he retained his name as a good student. In athletics Cloudy is a man who will never give up but sticks to a thing until he has won. His efforts in the literary work have made him a name that every one respects. In debat- ing it is hard to find a man who can sur- pass him. s 52 mmmmmmii MmM fimy itmmmsmi i s MARY COCHRAN New Castle MAC This studious young lady gratluated with the class of V 2 at Xcw Castle Higli and, having tasted Normal Hfe in anothci -cliool, decided to better her condition b) ' rntering Indiana. During her short stay here, she has. formed many valuable friend- hilis. . lthough she is very studious, this 1 Iocs not mar her love for a good whole- . .ome joke, for she thoroughly believes in the old motto, Laugh and the world laugh -ith -(tu . 8 LUCY DICKSON COE Wilkinsburg CUB BOOTS Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. She ' s iix jolly a.s sllr run In- And Ulistillsh, lao, 7it srr. hi ' nds II luinil lo •,cciiUrr urit hhors, Helps tlion ill their tiresome labors, Boots is another one of the small people in our class. Although she seems to be alw-ays enjoying Normal life she works hard with her studies and is a good -tudenl. She is popular among the stu- dents for her jolly spirit, which always wins her many friends. A jollier girl this school has never seen. 53 : ■-: ' .i v v . L M ■;.w . My vK i 67 WM ■A; v A ' - V.■cW3L! % ■ M: :? j: I-;i ;a! i ;m i i J ;?J g MURRAY A. COON Indiana -COONIE Tndianu High School always semis out Keometrj ' sharks . One of these is Coonie . When it conies to originals he is there. Coonie has made a hit in leaching, for at noon you can sec him with lialf a dozen little children going down the walk. He is also a strong rooter foi Indiana; just watch liim on the foot ball or base ball field and see. ( oonio is always industrious after school hours for you see him beating it for the printing bouse. He has learned his trade as a printer ' s devil and will doubtless become an editor in his manhood. LARA MAE CRAFT Coalport PSUDI Y. W. C. A. This modest looking little black-haired, gray-eyed girl entered our class in 1909. .She is well liked, and has many friends among the students of the school. Laura is rather backward and reserved wit ' i those whom she does not know well, but with those she knows — oh, no — it ' s a dif- ferent story then. She ' s always ready foi a good time, and believes that one should not study any more than is necessary. s i - VM jMM ja fe M;5fe{j i5ja! ij RUTH CRUSAN Oakmont Y. W. C. A. Ruth cunic to Intliana in the fall of I ' Ml ami tntered the Junior-Middle class. Rutli is a light-haired, blue-eyed girl who is quiet and industrious, kind and pleas- ; nt to everyone and never too busy to help others. She likes to study languages and her greatest desire is to be a German teach- er. She loves to travel and hopes to see the world shortly after finishing school. EDNA A. CUNNINGHAM A K t Livermore ED Y. W C A. ' lien this merry little K ' rl first came to us, site was enrolled as a Junior. Since then she has steadily climbed the laddei until she now stands on the dizzy heights of the Senior class. E d , however, is not dizzy for she is carrying her studies witn confidence and success. Having fallen in love w ' ith her work in Model, Ed has decided to make teaching her occupation until she falls in love with — something else. We know she is strong for fresh air because she always spends her vacations in the country. . ' ' -,!iiM,,i n i] i - f -i i . y y ,w ' i ' ' . ' { . L ' , : yjS Jvfe Mjj;fei:n ifc)v iSa!y;T; HAZEL CUNNINGHAM Duquesne •■CUNNY Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. When t ' uimy came lo Indiana in tlie fall of I ' JIO it was at first thouRlit she would be very dignified. However wt ■oon became acquainted with her and found out she had other sides to her na lure. .MthouKh never neglectful of her studies, she is ready at any time to joMi in all pleasures. Just to call at her room .iny evening at .5:30, is a cure for anyone having blues. One is always greeted by .1 crowd of girls for it is the place all go when wishing a good time. -tfl)f l t. l.,T- t GAIL DAUGHERTY Pitcairn GAIL Y. W. C. A. . re you looking for somebody to do • mr arithmetic? Well, here ' s that somc- I ' ody, one who is cheery and willing to do II. Gail was graduated from Pitcairn High School and in the autumn of 1910 ' ntered Indiana Xormal, w-here she has made many true friends. Her ambition is to teach a country school where she may have full sway. Her motto is, The less you study the more you know ; but Gail IS trying to realize that Life is not an idle lii ' ani. but a solemn reality. 56 ■ i.■?.L :--T■n -7v. l■■ ! ' v , Tgl ;-AA, vy t , ■.I; w - . mmmmy - mi? fij:mAm i ' -!  :i } s m MARY A. DALY DuBois Hugyhenian She moves like a umldess and looks lik, a queen. After graduating from the coiiinion schools of DuBois, Mary decided to pre- pare herself for the greatest of professions, teaching. Consequently she came to In- diana. Mary is one of our jolly girls and, with her cheerful disposition, scatters sun- shine wherever she goes. Probably her worst habits are being late in the morning and occasionally skipping a class. Mary is an industrious Senior and we feel sure she will prove an honor to the class ot BERTHA MABELLE DAVIES Johnsonburg BERT BETH IJiillui cariir from I. oik Havrn Xoniial to join our class in the fall of 1912. She .ippears to be a shy, timid creature, but appearances are sometimes deceiving. Her good-natured disposition makes her .1 friend to ail who know her. . lthough -he has been at Indiana but a l)ricf time -he has shown her liiilliant qualities and is sure of success later. 57 . -. y ' • .- .. - - «mk- :i ' - l VZ- 7- . T . ry V . i t -i . ' h X : - . -.l!. mmf =mmm= !isMy smiim mim i ' ;f:m JANE DAVIS Johnstown ■JINE ■ ' DAVIE- ' SMILE Laitghtcr is tlir panacea for all ills. After one knows JaiR-. one c;in readily ec that she hves up to this motto. Al- though Jane only entered Normal in tin- fall of her Senior year, her sunny disposi- tion and winning ways have gained her many friends. One never hears Jine lomplaining, for she always makes the best of everything. She is a girl who is not ifraid to voice her opinions on any sub- ject. She loves out-of-door life. and spends much time in taking long walks into the countrv. THOMAS E. DAVIS t A Patton TOM PROFESSOR Huyghenian; Lincoln Debating Club; Instano Board Cambria County sends us many stars . Xone excel Tom. His ma.xim, Lessons first , has kept his name on the clear rec- ord list constantly. His oratorical abil- ity made him a winner in the inter-society contest of 1V12. He ma lc a fine shovi ' ing on the gridiron in the fall of 1 M2, winning his I in the Kiski game, . lthough a hard worker, he finds time to take an ac- tive part in the social life of the school, always having a hearty greeting for new and old .sttidents ali ke. 58 ■ a m l,w i■ l ' . •. } ,■! . iym! . ' ' .)v. -n i i Svasi g ;s ;riv fefer - aa! ;v:m vA%, ' ELIZABETH DONNELLY McKeesport LIBBY Y. W C. A.; Erodelphian. This Hull ' Miss comes to us from JIc- Kc-esport, a town from wliich many of our most brilliant students come. Eliza- beth started to McKeesport High, but, after considering the situation, she decid- ed it would be more profitable to enter a higher institution of learning and as a re- sult of this decision, she came to our school in 1910. Since her coming, she has conducted herself with all the dignity be- coming to a student at I. S. N. S. Al- though she is very small she has some big successes, especially in Model, where she takes great delight in working. MARIE J. DULLARD Pittsburgh Erodelphian Marie came to Indiana in the lall ot I ' Ul and enteretl the Junior-Middler ( lass. Marie is a light-haired, blue-eyed girl who cares more to sit down tiuietly with a book than for frivolity. She is very studious and seldom has time for any- thing else but her work. She draws well ami her ambition is to become a drawing iea(lur. She has a great desire to travel but she had better take her mother with Iter as she had a home-sick time getting along without her here at school, even w ' ith all the girls to jolly her. .vj :., - xs - s r!:7 rr ;:rsj  M! i. ' - r . fe ?«?fe t :i ; MS 5ft A GEORGNIA WILSON DUNBAR Pittsburgh DENA i cna ' v;is one of llic giris who caino from I ' ittsburgh High School in 1911. She has won many friends here by her lovable disposition and charming manner. Ilcr greatest desire is to teach in some far :iway land such as Panama, or go to a for- 1 ii;n til-Id as a missionary. Her friends lirrditl that neither will take place, for tiny think she will hnfl work in her home laml. .1 violet by a uiossy stone Half hidden from the eye. fair as a star, li ' hen only one Is shining in the sky. ' LAURA B. DUNCAN Indiana Huyghenian. . nd this is Laura. She seldom has iiih to say. but is always ready for fun 1 it is worth while . Having a cheerful ii; ' .position, she makes friends wherever lie goes. She is always on time with all her lessons prepared (?) and never wastes u minute the whole day long, being as in- I ' ustrious at home as m school. Having ;ilready wielded the teacher ' s scepter, she I ;is proved herself efficient in that direc- tion. S S f)0 l-. ' iSJiii-jJiiiMii illUisi; y v . .l;| uf. ' ,■ y. ;.■.;■ iu■■ ' •.;,■■ ■ ' - ■■a ;Cl:■6 ■ ■ : : .■. msimMm m Mmm fiMmmmmmi imsm HsimB! ! MARTHA IDA DUNLAP Olanta MARCY lartlKi liiis been with us four years and Is intensely loyal to the school. Her fav- orite pastime is reading and when not out nf doors she may be found in the library Her friends wonder when she gets her lessons, as no ones ever sees her study ; l.ut she does and is also ready to help others. , MARGARET JEAN DURNING Swissville . th, chi licbrr mil diescm Dcutsch ! Say Mary, have you finished tliis trans- l.ilion? Ju. ' -.t think of all the work I have to lo yet. The next minute vc sec Jean pulling down the covers and crawling into bud. Here she stays until the following ii ' orning when she is awakened by, Hur- ry, Jean, you only have fifteen minutes to L ' lt to the first class . Hurry — that ' s Jean ' s first name, or should have been. Some people often get Jean and Leah irixed, so to save confusion they have been dubbed the sin-twisters . The best wishes of the class of I ' M,? go out into the l)ig world with our Fair Jean . 61 , ' f • . ' . l • %. . ■ .«H.r f.,l ' .lu ■ : -TrJ,M ,. r ■ n -;i agfet? fe- ;i :sv s{agg EDNA I. DUYSTERS Pittsburgh Kdi ' as jolly arcl cliuery lisp()sition I lips to make life worth living, AlthouR ' i • ' c spends much time at licr work, during I er spare moments she may be found in Rcc hall, for it is there she indulges in I ' er favorite pastime of. dancing. Kdna IS poise enough to insure her triumph . uer whatever difficulties she may en- ' ounler. MARY ELLEN EAKIN Pittsburgh •CHILD ' CHINK Y. W. C. A. W ' lin Mary Ellen came to liidi.uia iliree years ago, a poor little frightened, lut very much excited sub-freshman, it would have been hard to realize that sonii. day we should see her a dignified (?) s iiiiir. However. wonders will never lease; and from the number of plans she has w-ritten, we must admit that looks are c ' l-ceiving. Mary is ore of the smaller members of our class. She is industrious and has been successful in all her labors at school. She spends a great deal of her lime in study but is always out for fun. § (2 7iTCmn n.,-; .MKj T.;CT ' .itt-!,v- ' .i iv. •r::.y . i , M uJi;mBiaaiafaavMi!ai A ' t ' j t: i j . j 4T v - ; , ; -S ;i?fea?;JM:;:? tSfe SAMUEL EDWARDS Indiana SAM Erodelphian. Although Sam is in the graduating class, he ah ' ays appears smihng and mis- cliievous and is ahvays ready to sprin jokes on his friends. Sam ' s pupils in Model School think that he is the best tlicy have had for a long time, . fter gradu- ating Sam expects to teach for a year or two, then take up work in agriculture. We predict for liini success in that work, as he has shown himself capable of doiiif it. MARGARET K. ENGLEHARDT Glenshaw MARG Y. W. C. A. This gill with the dark brown hair and the darker brown eyes is a success in her .scliool work and never becomes dis- couraged, even though she does make a zip or two. Mary applies her knowl- edge of Metho ls by having an aim in view each term, which is, To be homeward bound . She has won many friends at I. S. X. S. 63 My;ya j i g ;i.fe ifc v iS ELEANOR FAUST Indiana Eleanor is a studious girl, and Uirougli her pleasant disposition, she has won many friends at Indiana. She is good-natured, ai ' d no matter what comes up or what goes wrong, she is always jolly. We pre- dict for her a successful future as a teach- er, and we feel sure that her pupils will fai ' e well. IRVING MELANCHTHMFENNELL Greensburg BILLIE ■MIKE Y. M. C. A.; Erodelphian: Lincoln Debating Club. Hill first made his apjiearanre at In diana in the spring of l no. As he was al- ways used to hartl work and knocks the work placed upon him as a student at In- diana didn ' t seem to phase him. He was a .good-natured old sport and ahvays took ai ' d gave what was coming to him, and as luck was always with him, no matter what he did or how late he came in, the teach- ers have excused him and he is proud of the fact that he never was put on limits. Bill has been successful in all his under- takings and we wish him success through- mil life. 64 g«iS«?faya a$s : ?v jA MINNIE FENNELL Jeannette ARA ■ Y. W. C. A-: Huyghenian. If you were at I. S. X. S., you woukl lind this flaxen-haired girl in the kitchci. ' Upervising the work of making candy wliich is sold and the proceeds used for the Whatsoever Circle , of which she is president. She is never so happy as when -he is helping some one else. In what- tver position she is placed, she wins suc- cess through her energy and determination. VIRGINIA FLEGAL II K S Indiana ■JINNY .Klumni, Xormalites, Pals, hear me for my causi- 1 I come not to slam X ' irginia, liut to praise her. When first I met this maiden, her dignity quite amazed me, but after further acquaintance I found her to I If one of the jolliest girls in the class. She is a perfect lady, for the worst word ever known lo come from hri ' lijis is (jeebuzz . 65 jjVj ' j-: s - v-|,v . y . v - -,:M ti it-a %?ya«vJ e ! iayk; fe a) ;i ELSIE M. FLEMING Marwood ELS Erodelphian. All who would win joy must share it; ippiness was bom a twin. This might rightly he given as Elsie ' s motto. Is there another girl so willing iw ■hare her joys with others? We could rot enumerate the friends of this happy ipirit. The cry, Where can I get some- ihing to eat? is always answered, In I Elsie ' s room . She is always willing to hare her weekly baskets with everyone. ' ' ne thing which puzzles us is why Els ' 1 uys potato chips at a butcher shop. HOPE FLEMING Lovejoy HOPIE ■ Huyghenian. Such an industrious girl as Hope is sel- ni found. .She studies every lesson, hut ;lic study of German is merely play to her. She lias not taught yet, outside of a Model School, but she is anxiously waiting for those days to come, for her favorite ex- pression is I ' m sure that teaching would be nice . Blithe in spirit, come w hat may, Hopie has won many friends among her classmates, who love her dearly, and wish lier success in her future career. 66 .Vc --t ! -t;;;;VO;aW i ! j a s EDNA IRENE FREEMAN A K $ Allegheny IMP TED Erodelphian: Y. W. C. A. ( luce uj on a time — now don ' t gL ' t i x- i itrcl. for this is no fairy tale — a modest, retiring girl came to us from Allegheny. Modest persons scarcely have the spot- light turned on them. Contrary to this fact, however, Imp had it turned on her when she did a dainty French dance in The Chimes of Normandy . Modesty and energy are seldom ,ombinccl, hut iir Imp we find a judicious mixture of both, backed by an interesting personality. As for Imp ' s future, we have no doubt that she will lie found a good primary teacher; of just what, we leave to the reader ' s imagination. ELIZABETH ROSALINE FREUND Pittsburgh BETTY LISHBATE Erodelphian. •lini a ■:iu: }ii(iii -will, . ilie ivill, depend •■!■; on t : .l}id -elirn she ' riin ' l, skc -won ' t; so there ' s iin enii on ' t, II would lie imiiossible to do without I ' .rtty . Vc all know that her chief work is in patching up t|uarrels of her friends. She is reserved, but likes a goOL? joke and is specially fond of teasing. This can lie vouched for by her roomy . When in Pittsburgh Elizabeth may be found at the theatre, but when at school, she has to be content with looking at the bill-boards. ()T ' • ! •,:■JL • V.r, . ' ■:■,•J! J !! ' l • l■:r!■ii J i ; ai j;J?a Ji.;fe: Sfe Ms BERTHA FRYE Indiana DOT I ' xTtlia, the blue-eyed, liKlit-liaired girl, vvlio lias always made her home upon a hill in our dear old town of Indiana , is one who makes friends wherever she goes. She is bright, and believes that Every cloud has a silver lining . She is always ready to talk and chat with anyone. Her favorite expression is, Hurry, girls ! I must go in a few minutes, for T have other things to do . NEVA ADELAIDE FULLER McKeesport . inong the many fair girls that have come from McKeesport is Neva, simple but sweet. She has been at Indiana only this year, but to those who know her it is needless to say that she won many friends here immediately. Her artistic tempera- ment and winnin.g ways assure her a brigtu future. (if! , ■ . lJ«■v vu■«v l ;■ .: v t . | J A r ■ i. sMv l; JJttu aai l . Mv jMMjjM; ;vl;a ? i5a! ! a HELEN RUTH GALLAGHER Oakmont ' NELL ' ■BABE In the fall of 1912, little Nell left Oakmont and came to Indiana to smooth the rough places in her education. She crrotled as a Junior-Middler, and in a fliort time proved to be a most diligent ftudent. Few possess such a disposition as Helen, who is always known by her cheerful smile and readiness to help her fellow students. Helen ' s greatest fault is love of sleep. Ding-dong-ding — still she . .leeps. If it were not for the kindness of her roommate, Helen would eat but two meals a day and then perhaps be late for class. Since Helen has always been suc- cessful in her undertakings, we feel con- fident that she leaves Indiana fully pre- l ared for the work before her. JEAN M. GARDNER A K t Pittsburgh ■JEANIE MARSHALL SIS Y. W. C. A. Imagine if you can a maiden tall anti lair with eyes of blue and hair of gold and I ben you have a picture of Jean. Ask this maid her favorite study and she w ' ill doubtless say, Teaching second grade imniber work. Plan writing is a delight- ful occupation, you know, and it is dis- tressing to hear Jeanie say, Oh, woman, I ' ll never get this teaching off! Then when it comes to Lit , it is Oh, I ' m wild, what shall I do? Even though she works like a fiend, she still has a few min- utes to spare to write to a few ardent ad- mirers. ■ T- ' -s! J i■l ■ ;v . ■ .y - VlJ... l ' - -■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' - ■ m?ii ;mBm m is t:msmm EVA GARTLEY Leechburg Y. W. C A. Kva comes from Lcuchburg High, mak- ing Junior here the spring of 1911 and re- turning in the spring of 1912 to make Mid- dler. It is needless to say she succeeded, liva has a very jolly disposition; in fact, she is an optimist, for whether things go right or wrong, she gives expression to her sentiments in a prolonged, Oh, joy-y . She is dignified and stately and has on several occasions been mistaken for facul- ty. She has no sympathy for the Light Fantastic Toe movement and is seldom found in Rec Hall. AUGUSTA GIAMMARTINI Pittsburgh ■GUS ' MISS MARTINI Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. When Augusta came to Indiana, she was a wee child just out of long clothes. . ow she has blossomed into one of the most charming maidens in the Xormal If you could see her fluffy brown ban, eyes of violet blue, and pink and white complexion, you would be of the same opinion. Augusta is a popular teacher in the Model School. The children call her Miss Martini. She is an ideal girl and is liked by every one. Gus is a belle when it comes to dancing Saturday nights. She may teach several years, but !! t B.-i ' r ' .i ' f. ' J; -V ' . ,M:.:f lJi.,l ' ltiJ - :iif. ' -- - ' - - ' - ! ' ' - ' - ' - ' y f s i ais MteMs livj ;; ff ALBERTA MARY GIFFIN McKeespoH Alberta entered our school in the fall Urin as a Senior in the three-year course, after having completed successfully a four- year course in the McKeesport High School. A good and diligent worker is ?.he. She is a lovable and jolly girl, liked by all that meet her not only for her sweet disposition, but also for the ease with vhich she makes friends with everybody. Alberta has the good wishes of her many friends for a bright and successful career. JULIA GORDON Braddock Julia came to I. S. N. S. in the winter irrm of 1912 from Braddock High School ind entered the Junior- Jliddler Class, do- ing the W ' Ork in two terms. She is a very ■ludious girl and the clear record list is -.■Idom read without Julia ' s name on it. She enters heartily into the school spirit md is always true to her Alma Mater. Julia is a very quiet girl, but she is jolly and friendly and is loved by all. We are always glad to have her with us. ll :2ssssss3szs;3 ass:issax3sss£3zss3 22E lZ3?: mm m imm }s mmmy iiif i :.im:: Q ETHEL R. GOUGHNOUR Johnstown Smiley ■Sntiluy cunic inlo our midst in tlic lall of 1912. Slic was graduated from the lohnstown High School in the class of 1912. Smiley soon became acquainted with Indiana, and has jiroved to lic ' a faithful member of the class of I ' ll. . She has won many frientls by her always being there on the dot when the fun begins. However, she does not neglect her work, .md we find her bright and successful in all her imdcrtakings. MARGARET PEARL GRABILL Lilly PEARI.IE ■ Y. W C. A : Huyghonian Pcarlie came to us in the fall ol 19111, and, after looking over the situa- tion, she decided to join the class of ' 13 Once a member, she began active duties in the various departments of the school life. Pcarlic is very poetical, and she loves to make rhymes, especially concern- ing lur delight in working Physics prob- I ' -uis, Ikr favorite pastime is talking Deut.scb and her favorite expression is, Let ' s go to Patton ' s . Industrious anu practical she may seem at times. There ' s always something about her that appeals to vou. 72 :.V ;■ :.f ■ - !:■::■;v .■, v« l. l.;i■Vl | f; l ;JU ■5??p; : ; ¥; wv aMMa;vsa iaa!NJ Mu a -ti.i .v i a iUiM yft ?1lv. ' vj.v . s i; . t ' ' ! K ' ' - ' ' ATlX JOHN M. GRAFF Blacklick Huyghenian; Lincoln Debating Club; Y. M. C. A. Jolm is a fine looking man, which ac- ounts for his being so popular among the (iuTig ladies. He has made good this year as a football man, and we only wish that lie were to be back again next year; but, alas. John is a Senior. He is a good student, a hard worker, and is always will- ing to give a helping hand to his fellow ( l.issmates. MAY GRANT t A $ Pittsburgh .M:iy is the sort of a girl one knows, and knowing, admires from henceforth. She pos.sesses a combination of rare dig- nity and dramatic humor. One must nev- er be surprised if she enters the room ex- postulating upon the wonderful worth of Shakespeare or romancing over some mu- sical creation of Kthelbert Ncvin, bnl she may rush in unceremoniously, exclaiming that she is ju.st starved and must have something to eat. She terms hockey a wonderful game, but places the ban on football as being horribly cruel. May con- siders French a nmch bi-lter way to ex- press hrr rmolions than |ioor. unrultun-d Knglish. 73 Ll Ruth is oiR- of uur smart girls who ' .■raduated from lilairsviile High School in the spring of iyi2, came to Indiana, pass- id the Junior-middle examinations, and entered the Senior Class in the fall of 1912. She is a jolly, happy-go-lucky girl, who likes to use her eyes better than her books. She is very emphatic in her speaking by always repeating the pronoun and verb; as, I ' m fond of pie, I am. We would prophesy a great future for Ruth a. a pie baker and think it would be advis- able for her to take the Domestic Science Course instead of the Teacher ' s Course. T-t .YJ • J f yJ•l■K.•, M:■,•A r■,! l !li}■ ,.i■. . ?i;ia iv feMMM;f:-vvSfe PEARL A. GWYER Pittsburgh •KITTIE This studious classmate of ours with tlie sparkling brown eyes is a good friend to all who know her. If there is any mis- thief she is sure to be involved somewhere, but her school records keep on sailing , I long with E ' s just as though she never look a minute ' s time for a single ]}rank, Kitlic has brains, you see, which accounts lor it. « AGNES SHERWOOD HANNA Leechburg Y, W, C. A. Before coming to school here Agnes at- tended high school for a time. Early in life her great desire was to become a student at Indiana. She is very much in- terested in her work and in the school a a whole; she is a very thoughtful girl and tries to do all she can to help others and to make them happy. If a task is placed before her she puts her whole heart and soul into the work and its accomplish- ment. 75 ,. i, x .K AU. - - - -.iy-J, ' . r.rti-r ' -. ' . i ' -- ' Kt: m mmmm:=i miMji i mmm ' fis!! JOHN C. HAMILL Indiana ■JACK Huyghenian. Jack is a native of a sul urh of Iiuli- aiia. He is an old student known by al- niost all in the school and even some of llir alumni are dear to liim. Vou are al- ways sure of a friendly word from him. Jack is very kincl-hoarted and is always ready to help someone. He is very popu- lar with the sirls, which is shown by the tart that he never misses a dance. As lis is a person who makes friends readily, vi- predict a happy future for him. JOHN ELTON HARKLESS Collensburg JACK Lincoln Debating Club; Apollo Glee Club. We have known this genial fellow from arion County . ' ' .ince l ll. That year with his credits from Slippery Rock and ( ' ■rove City he made Junior-Middle in two I -IP ' . In -pile of tempting professional (ipportupities, he came hack this year to join our class under the Brown and Gold. l ' ' ,amest, optimistic, an enthusiastic work- er and an inspiring, warm-hearted friend, — to know him is a great privilege. In his classes he is invincible and, as he was a varsity at hlete at Grove City, he has the ketrest interest in the welfare of Indiana ' s !i-anis. We need not i)i edict success for liini for his spurs are already on. He goes out from Indiana one of the leaders iti his ( hosen profession. 76 tf s mmmmmi iiimmfi!mmimm m i- ; - i i :; PERCY C. HARTZELL Welty •PASSY Huygheniar; Y. M. C. A.; Li.icolT Debating Club. ; , --V11.A ' JA ' -,?. i. ' - . Vt ' --- ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' f ' ' - ' ' ' ' l ' - ' ' - ' ' ' i -J ' ffl ' Patient plusKing Passy seems to bo IS busy as ever. This lad is an optimist if there ever was one. It takes him to see the silver lining in the clouds. Percy had santple of Franklin and Marshall ; cad- ' my at one time, but to-day he thinks thai lliere is no place like Indiana. Passy ' s fe seemed romantic last year; but now we (an not read the barometer; we ' ll just li,! e to wait and see. MYRTLE C. HAST Mt. Lebanon MYRT ■ Y. W. C A. Myi ' tle came to Indiana in Seplembei. I ' Ml). liefore that she attended Union High School, Knoxville, Pa. Myrtle is a studious girl and always successful in her classes. Every one knows to whom to go for help in arithmetic. It is a common thing to hear in the cven ' ng ' !, Myrt, how do you do this problem? By the succes. . h- has made at Indiana, it is easy to see I pro. perous future is before her. 77 mm m ms mmsii i pm M i iim GULA HASTINGS Vandergrift GOOLIE TINY GlUi is ii iIuh ' oukIi studuul, doing ihc work she has to do in a quiet and unas- suming way. Xo matter how difficult tlie w(irk placed upon her, slie does it witliout ■ inplaining to anyone, liut il is not for iliis alone that we love her. It is beeausc she forgets her work during play liours and becomes the liveliest and jolliest one cif the crowd, helping alike with making fun ir sandwiches, whichever is most needed. her disposition leaves nothing to be desired and she is withal a companionable school- mate. ! MI. a l J ;■: .; ' -■J ' . . . ■| g . bi . . ' ly ; !r: i t.7!w:V aJ .v ' A VIOLA HAWKINS Sharpsburg ■WI Y. W. C A ; Huyghenian. This little maiden hails from a little burg which is a reason for all her sharp- ness. She also has enough spunk ' ' to carry her through all difficulties that she may meet, .She has many good qualities, being studious, kind, and considerate and possessing that dignified bearing which is a requisite for one of her high profession. We follow ' i with much interest, know- ing that she is sure to win out in what- ever she undertakes to accomplish. 78 giJ «a J i l ]fei:f V? fefeM i LILLIAN HAZLETT Indiana DEEDS Lillian, tlie tall, willowy blonde with ilic sunny disposition, has a smile for ii and is ever ready to help a friend in trouble. We predict a brilliant future for Lillian as she is having great success witli her teaching in Model, but how could it be otherwise, for there are no clouds and drearv davs when Lillian is around. R. ELIZABETH HEINZE Farrell BETTY Hetty , a graduate of the Class of ' 10 of I ' arrel High School, taught two success- ful years there before coming to Indiana in the fall of 1912. She at once made many friends here by her cheerful dis- imsitiim. She enjoys sports of all kinds iind is always ready when a good time is It band. Her most frequent cry is Oh, i irls, do you hear that grand twostep , and away she goes to the dance hall till the lir?t bell rings for class. . ' great future I ' as been ])ri- licti- l for her. i: •f il,,l K • • rri.iiy, ■ A v i •M •! f■ i■V ' KC ' f .■dZt! li s ; ? ;i;a ! : vfgjJKa H. GERTRUDE HEINZE Farrel TRUDE A sweet girl graduate of the high ■hool of Farrell came to Indiana in the till term of 1912. During her stay here iie has made numerous friends by her loving disposition. There was always a place in Rec Hall for her smiling face; ■ l-e was always present when a good game as in sight and she certainly did her part :ii the cheering when her side scored. Her tavoritc saying w ' as, Come on, kids, big rats on hands . MARY MARCHAND HELMAN Coalport Calm as a summer ' s night is she when r irything is going just right; but one ran never tell what is happening in the (ippths of those great brown eyes. E.ipress- ive? Yes, but they have the power of con- cealing her inmost thoughts. This child i by no means a coward, but the fears tlal arise in her breast on the day of re- I ' mUs are appalling. Needless to say they III- always uncalled for. Mary intends I ' I continue her education at Cornell, where ' ' ■ ' ■ know she will be a shining star. 80 -■ .y:.•v ' y . ' -■ . .fi:■, ' ,:■.s l J■ l■:r,■ ■r. j va i j;%Raigaa;3vvaag NELLE RHODS HENDERSON Carrolton NELLE Huyghenian. Talk, my, how she would talk! This energetic little person is most en- tertaining; wherever she goes she demands attention, for she firmly believes that little girls that cannot be seen must be heard. But her constant good nature counterbal- ances her fickle heart. Her most mirkeil characteristic is a marvelously developed sense of humor and she makes the jolliest, most lovable and sympathetic chum one could desire. ROBERT H. HENRY Clarksburg BOB ' . A.; Huyghenian; Lincoln Debatirg Club. Every fellow knows liob. He comes rom the wilds of Clarksburg. He is a boy who studies from five A. 11. to eleven I ' . M, P.ob was president of the Y. M. r, . . in his last year of school and has Ill-en not only faithful, but successful. He as twice repr sented the association at I he N ' orthfield Conference. Bob has been very active member of his society and (I of the Debating Club. Realizing the lultural advantages of association with the fairer sex, he has not neglec ted this side of life, but has always been careful that time thus spent did not infringe on the time when he should be studying. 81 r « gKE jsa: i ; fe is ) s Ki ! N; ALMA M. HENSELL Greensburg Erodelphian: Y W. C. A. This hrown-cyed maiden, thinking tliui lie could not gain enough knowledge to cn- ! irgc her intellect at Greensburg High Srhool, came to us after attending that school for one year, and entered the Junior class of the three year course. Not a day Koes by that something new is not accom- Ijlished by her. Her daily question at 9 :S5 I ' . M., spoken in a breathless tone, is Say, girls, has the second bell rung yet? Her studious habits insure her a success in whatever kind of work sbc undertakes. MARJORIE HERRING Titusville This )ung lady hails from the town Jiirt- the first oil well was sunk, Titus- illc. . fter graduating from the high ' hool at that place, jNIarjorie decided to lircome a teacher, so for two years she i.LUght at Boughton. In the spring of 1912, ■ he came to Indiana, made the Junior- Middle Class, and became a senior in the ihree year course. Marjorie is always ■iniling, and people who know her never cease to wonder at her ever present good nature. 82 .- - ;,.t: ;? tsfe v. -.i .;.;. fev , y« GERTRUDE HICKS Fairchance TRUDE Gertrude is a lover of tennis and often ast spring she cut dinner to play. She is one of those jolly, good-natured Fay- ette County girls. She is very brave al- tho she did get frightened when she thought a man was getting in her win- dow, but we doubt if Trude is the only one that would be frightened at such a thing as that. She has a smile for every one she meets and vc are always glad to have her with us. GERTRUDE HILEMAN Indiana GEET ■ Erodelphian Geet has endeared herself in the hearts of the students of Indiana by her beaming countenance and her love for fun. She is a faithful worker and usual- ly found on the clear record list. Of course she can dance and sing very well; l)ut you should hear her talk. One would not think that a little girl like Geet could say so much in a short time. Her greatest ambition is to be the fir.st suf- fragette candidate for president of the I ' nited Slates. 8.3 c?; fei? fea;;fefe iitfe NORMAN AMOS HIXSON Parker ' s Landing ■HICKS Huyghenian; Y. M. C. A ; Lincoln Debating Club This youiiR man graduated from Park- er High School in 1 11 and joined our ranks as a Middlcr that fall. Hicks is a very earnest, hard-working student, bui when there is any fun to be had or an chance to play tricks on his fellow- students, he is always on the job. We do pot know what his plans are for the fu- fure, but judging by his popularity among the fairer sex, we can predict that he and !,omc fjiir damsel soon w ' ill be treading down life ' s pathway where the sun shinf j always. REGINA K. HOFFMAN Bridgeville JEAN- Regina came to Indiana after finish- irg public school near her home. .She is very industrious and persevering in all her studies, which is shown by her rec- ord. She is very quiet and one wh o be- lieves in the doctrine, Silence is golden . Her kind-heartedness is well known and appreciated by her large circle of friends. S 84 Her fatliei ' and mother blessed her with a simple (?) name, Jessie Rhoda Ruth Trotwood Hornbakc, but every one knows her by just plain Trot . Last year she l id an inherent dislike of textbooks, and an inordinate affinity for dance halls, but s ' hc seems to be outgrowing that. We can ' t quite say that the cutter has be- come the grind, but it ' s truly enlightening to hear Trot reel off knowledge in the Lit. class. She formerly decided to be- 1 ome a great singer, but she realizes she (an talk better than sing; consequently, flic has decided to bcc i. ' a missionary to India. l7■V-v ! -J ■; ■;v ■ ' H! ' s ■ lJ■ l ' -| ' y -- ■i ;-■-v ■CTH ' v ' ;J ■ - ' | v p mmm iii mMr My im sfi ■L i i FLORENCE HOUSTON Indiana Huyghenian. I ' lorencc is a very quiet little girl. She 1 faithful in her work and is not acquaint- i| with the words cut classes . Few if my of Florence ' s thoughts are wasted on I he boys. She is far too business-like for that, and she is bound to make her mark, ilcfore long we shall read her name among I he greatest teachers of the day. ROSE ROWLAND Altoona O lovely rose. When I resemble her to thee, Hoiv sweet and fair she seems to be . There appeared upon the scene an- other Howland, who is a graduate of the Juniata High School, Class ' 11. She came to the Normal last spring and passed the Junior-Middle examinations, entering this year as a Senior of tlic three year course. Our Rose needs no other name as she is as dear to us as the flower itself. 86 p v Jvi fejj)?;i: :av;? fe i K BERTHA M. HULL New Florence ( hie autumn tiay long, long ago, the world called for a life, and in the Hull home a voice answered Aye . She re- fuses to tell much of her past life but we think there are blighted affections. She joined the unlucky ' l.Vs as a Juiiior-Mid- dler. She has been heard to remark that she didn ' t care for Model School a la mode for breakfast, lunch and dinner, but for one whole term she cried for Moore . SAMUAL RAI IRWIN Cherrytree ■SQUIRE Huyghenian; Lincoln Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Instano Board. A more congenial hoy tluin S nti, You seldom ever see: To see his marks you ' d never guess His home ' s a Cherrytree. His smiles are ■« ' and far between; Hut he means -well all right, .■inrl all the lasses new who come. He captures them at sight. His work in all his classes here Has raised the standard high: If E ' s and G ' s would fill the hill, He ' d surely have his I . 87 a ' T.V 7 ! . .V. ;n« M■ l vlL j : f- ;J,v- l ■ .| v ;v-.v. ;l ■Vl l:■;ll l v vsaifa«E ;K£: ii?fe HANNAH C. JAOUISH Clymer HAN Han came to Indiana in the fall of 1 ' ' 10, having graduated from Northumber- and High School. She is a laughing, rol- icking girl, but her spasmodic outbursts iif hilarity usually occur on stately oc- casions. Give her some work to do and she is otherwise engaged, but mention some mischief and she is right there every lime. Her proficiency lies in Ways and Means , by which she impresses her teach- crs. Disturb not my peaceful slumbers , she is frequently heard to utter. She is iiccasionally late for breakfast but we have no fear for her future success, because she is saving all her energy. JESSICA LOUISE JOHNSON Wellsboro ■JAY CASEY TRIX Behold our Jessica, who comes to us ar above Tioga ' s waters to do Indiana ■ 11 one year. She is clever, witty, and tudious, fond of music and dancing, and he simply delights in joy rides . Trix is a member of the G. O. P. and stars in tliat circle. Her favorite dish is a Bos- ton Cooler . Her favorite drink is Cof- Her favorite store is the Bon Ton . Her choice expressions are Stunning . lid Punko . She is a very congenial girl nd has many friends. .f. ' . ' ' . - f . .: ' . ' ..!yf . - ;K : i : i ' , r M ! s ;: i:=! ■ .l?w t :, l . fe ' .V■ %- .yiT •f JSV v;; )J ■ , ' i;r y ■f v m mmmm ;ii; mm mmm my! rMimm ; GRACE JOHNSTIN McKeesport GRAUC Crodelphian. Grace entered Indiana Normal in the lull of 1910 as a Junior in the three year (nurse. She has studied, kept up to date, ind is a Senior of proper standing in the I lass of l n,i. We are very proud of our I ' 1 own-eyed lassie for an actress in our 1. trees she has won fame. Grace is an I ' onest, steady and sincere worker, both in ind out of school; she is preparing to be L teacher and then will start her work in her usual pleasant and attractive way. MARGARET IRENE JONES Braddock PEGGY Margaret attended liraddock High for UMi years. Slie entered Indiana Nornuil 111 the fall of 1011. She is a sedate girl. She goes around with a look that seems In say, Don ' t worry . She studies hard iiid will persevere and succeed in all she undertakes We all join in wishing ■Pi-ggy good luck and good fortune. 89 n ; . w i .; l w-,;7 :.. ■ - , . ■ ■ ■ ., v.- t . -i l v uJ ;a ' l d a..a. ; - yfy fiJKPa f - wViJ fe to 5! ERNEST M. KAHL Finleyville Huyghenian; Lincoln Debating Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. I ncst came to us from Hiram Col- Icsc where he learned the value of hard work. He always keeps well up in his ■■ladies, and by doing so, has made many friends here. He is very frank and h; 9 never gained the reputation of a bluffer . Mathematics is his hobby, and in a sec- ond ' s time he can calculate the length of a rope reaching from fourth floor (main building) to the ground. Ernest is a ver - good fellow and we predict for him a suc- cessful future. VERLE KECK Pitcairn Y. W. C A. ' erle entered the Indiana Normal School in the fall of 1911. After careful- ly cN-amining all the classes she decided that the class of l iJ, although it ended with an unlucky number, was the one with which she wished to cast her lot. To graduate with the class, it was neces- sary to take the Junior-Middle course, but she feels she is amply repaid for the work by being a member of the greatest .Senior class Indiana h;is yet seen. 90 ; M oa j? fej|jj;M:N;v [ C. JOSEPHINE KEENER East Brady ■JOE LASSIE During the luy and even during the vening when the hall teacher is sending er back to 249, Joe is continually asking, Where ' s JliKey (My Key)? When a ' . hirl vind rlescends upon your room with, ' ■( )h, kids, let ' s have a game of foot ball , i u recognize Joe. However, she is a good student and was especially brilliant in geometry in her middle year. We e. - |icct to see our dignified Joe at the head nf some great institution of learning May our expectations come true. MABEL A. KELLEY Pittsburgh MEBS Erodelphian. !f to hrr share some errors fall, ,iiik nil her (nee. and vou ' ll forget iheni all Mabel, known better by her chums as Mebs, left .Mlegheny High in her sopho- more year and came to Indiana in the fall of 1911. Her thoughts are deep in the classic past, she only thinks of A. B. at last; but . B. to her means nothing if not . Boy . She is one who improves every shining moment of the day. Her winning ways make everyone her friend. 8 a 91 , .lL■V lr.L ■:J ■ :■ ! ■V,. l. ,: V ll l ■ . : 7 ; =7 K . l ■rC y , : llV gM1M j t?a ; i a tmi MARY KENNEDY Freaport Y W C. A. This young lady came to Indiana thrct L ' ars ago, and lias always been a faitli- lid member of her class. Mary is not a ' irl who gives up because the problem is ilifticult, but her motto is, If at first you ilon ' t succeed, try, try again . Her chief aim is to become a successful teacher, and when she goes out from the Normal to take up her work, another conscientious per- sonality will be added to the ranks of those who are guiding the lives of the coming generation. LEONIA MAY KILLEN Homer City ■ONIE MAY I.oonia was graduated from Homer City High .School and entered our class in the I. ill of nineteen hundred ten. .-Mthougli I little frightened and awe-struck at first, she soon found her jilace in school and de- veloped that . Studious spirit which has tarried her safely through the terrors of monthly examinations. She is a student in the truest sense of the word, since she honestly and conscientiously studies. She has often worked until the wee sma ' hours before she would give up a dif- ficult problem. Of such workers will our nation be made. 92 a iA . ■ f■V ■■;■. Vl■ .- ' ■ JI■ ' L I■ ' . fi, ' ■)W g mm? Mmix mjyii:y ;mmi i iM x :; ELIZABETH H. KINTER Home BETH Huyghenian. Who ever saw a more studious girl? She has not been reported since she came 111 us three years ago. She is always on ' inic witli her lessons prepared and never wastes a minute the whole day long. Beth wins the respect and friendship of .lil whri know her. M. IVO KIRSCH Spangler BOB PROF Erodelphian; Lincoln D ' = ' ba ing Club; Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. l!oli graduated from die Spangler High Siliool in 1910, being the president of hi.-; I lass and of the alumni since. He taught I ' .n years, the latter in the eighth grade 1 home. Deciding that teaching was hii VMiation and Indiana the place to qualify. he came here in the spring of 1912. He proved a good student, especially in mathe- matics, and astonished both students and faculty by making Junior-Middle in si. weeks. He has a great knack of handing it out . While the Prof is a good de- lialer. a star basket ball player, and an ardent student, he finds pli-nty of time for social life. 93 Wmmmmms mmjSi ; mmmi m iii? M jii m VIRGINIA ROYAL LAMMEL Dravosburg GINGER (dinger has been with us only one t;ir, but in that time she has become very ' Icar to many of us. She is very quiet, — il:at is, in her sleep, — but if once started, ■he won ' t keep still. She is very studious. ' . i-ry bright and witty, and is well liked by ill her teachers and classmates. She has ' Mie quality and an excellent one, too, which is rarely found among Indiana girls, that i that vhr 1 rnri ' li---; (but not hopeless). LOUISE LANGHAM ! K [] Indiana STUB Y W C. A.; Erodelphian; Inslano Board. Ou] Stubby is conceded by all the most popular girl in school, winsome, sym- I ' dthetic and interesting. When a good lory is needed she never fails. Her fav- iiite dwelling place this year is the library. ! ' .e never wants for admirers and has the ' Aiinle subject of .social life down Pat . 94 vjf,vi.-f y,:-: i- : ' . -, v. ' ■ ■ ■.m u-.-i v-i( j. , : r.-V;A;,jl , i fcaV Z ' iU ls ssSt TSSmiililK-h ' fA ' ' - ' m i ' V i. ,. ' . ' , J ■ 13 mmm mmm=i m wsf irmmm GEORGE BLAIR LEARN Indiana LEARNIE ' Blair ' s good nature is one of the chief issets of the Class. His mother used to rail him George Blair Learn but these names are altogether too long for h..-. friends, who prefer to call him Learnie . He has never in his life gone back on his name, for he excels in all his work. Professor .Smith likes to try to catch him in geometry by asking him questions, but Blair is always ready with an answer and :i proof. HILDA LECKEY cJohnstow n DUCK Y W C. A ; Madrigal Cluk: Huyghenian. Hilda was grailuated from Johnslowr. Iligh in the class of 1912 and entered In- diana as a Senior last fall. Since that lime she has won many friends by her weet disposition, for she always sees good in everyone, and never is a fault finder. Duck would sacrifice a great deal to hel]i ' ime one else and is never in a grouchy I umor over her own difficulties. .-Mthc very enthusiastic in work, she is always in for a good time, and just as enthusiastic in hours of pleasure. 95 : :i ' lj t! Al - . .ii,v ' Vy, M ' : -.; liWi)li ii i i!rM . i ;aa;jMteJi ;i -avviaia BLANCHE E. LEECH Braddock BONNIE ■ Huyghenian. Blanche came lo Indiana in the fall of 1911 and entered the Junior-Middler Class, after being graduated from Braddock High School. She is rather studious, her favor- ite study being geologj ' . Bonnie is sure she will like teaching and we wish her good lurk in her work. JOHN H. LEHR Farrell Huyghenian jnliTi graduated from a four year High School at Farrell in 1909, and has taught three years in the same town. He has an car for good music and this he can prove in les.s than five minutes at the piano. He has many bright views of a business future, which w ' e are sure will come to him. But of all his accomplishments, the one wbicli will long predominate in our minds is his high, smashing records, which many (ii-?irc but few secure. u 96 Tr .•l l ,:A K! ■ .- -! . . . : n, l: ' •! v i ■vl ' fa h: ■ ym l i, f M j fe ' tyfea iiJS;: ; ? CHARLES LE VINE Indiana LEFTY Lefty was formerly a New Yorker 111(1 came to Indiana only a few years ago. He is a member of the Indiana Military liand and sounds of music can be heard in llie evening when passing his home. Lefty is a great naturalist and may be seen each afternoon dashing off through tields anrl woods with his chum Sam on the lookout for zoological and geological specimens. Later he is going to take an agricultural course and, with his charac- teristic quickness and ability, he will cer- tainly make a great success of it. Lefty always looks on the bright side of life, and when among a group of young people his good humor is catching. H e is a stead- fast friend, as all those who know him will attest. M. PAUL LEWIS n X Punxsutawney PORKY Ei-odelphian; Debating Club; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.. President 2 ; Track (2 ; Captain Track ' 3 ' . Porky , entered the class in 1910, and las worked hard for it ever since. He is a good student and takes an active part in all the societies and clubs to which he be- longs. He is always ready to do a good turn for anyone and because of this he has earned the respect and good will of all those about him. Porky is some athlete, too. a track man. He was one of the strongest relay men last year, and also runs the quarter. if 97 a 7 ft vll■ wx w ! t V.Wjiv.tf ; ■ Aatf|tl ;)ry,■ ' ?■■ ■ f, Ja jffi « X She sl}rahs an ijil ' itiitc deal of m :hinf . Mary l.iiidley, or Midf ct , is a gradu- lie of the Washington High School, Class lis. Since that time she has taught in the iublic schools of her home town, resign- ing her position to enter the Senior Class f Indiana. JIary, in spite of having been .1 school marin , has lost none of her Kaicty. She is especially known by her laugh, which cheers all with whom she I omes in contact. 98 ■■ m ■- -■-■ ' ' • ' ' sy v gjJc J iNJ j Mv iaa RUTH LINNENBRINK Freedom DICK Il;iil to our story teller, loyal and true! lor the little girl of whom we speak is Ruth, who. came to Indiana in the fall of lyil and entered as a Junior-Middler, after having been graduated from Freedom High School. She soon became acquaint- ed at Indiana, and has made many true friends. Ruth is a professional at tell- ing stories and she often pleases her friends nn Saturday evenings by bestowing this favor upon them. Athletic activities of all kinds appeal to Ruth, and she especially stars at tennis. LILLIAN MAY LONG Jeannette BILL ■ Y. W. C. A. When Lillian first entered I. S. N. i ., she was fresh front the public school of Harrison City, a little village of West- moreland County. Four years have elapsed since that time and Lillian has ever been a loyal student, well known for larnestness and zeal. She is quite a lover of music and seems to favor athletics. )ne of her strong characteristics is that she is always prompt and this with her other good traits has made her an excel- lent student and gives promise of making her an excellent teacher. 99 jtsaa feMfe M:;:? ; ' ; - .iVflt h■l Ui :n vSli■u■ Mu , i■at i.i ! ! % }V J■ , •-; v  HELEN LOWMAN Johnstown SMILEY Will wonders never cease? For when llilcn first came to Xormal she was taken for a member of the faculty. She is a graduate of Johnstown High School. She is a very industrious student and, altho not a shark in all her studies, she was never known to make a zip. She is rather hard to get acquainted with but she has ma le many friends since her arrival at Indiana and is well liked by all who know lu-r. ELEANOR LOWRY Til U Sharpsburg NELL Erodelphian: Y W C A. Tlie fact that Nell is little does not iletract the least from her sweetness. Everyone knows her capacity for getting everything out of life she can and she seems to have the faculty of coming up -niiling from every scrape she gets into. She is full of fun and her merry smile l- ■ets one at any hour of the day. We I an never fell how much we appreciate Xell ' s sunny good nature. 8 I 100 4 This SioU h lassie came to us two years ago. We liave discovered that she pos- sesses a good supply of that rare quality known as stick-to-it-ive-ness. We have also noticed that she has one great hobby, collecting foreign postage stamps, being especially anxious to receive those of our foreign neiglihor of the north. To look at her, one would think Jenny a very demure little maiden, but the name we have given her will soon put her right in that respect. 11)1 = g%;i? fe ;;: ;:;vtg :- .vJ M. • •: •. •i■wl ' ,l: : l-:mvxa■i,■ M ' i:. lV■• ■ .•■ff ESTHER BELLE MAHAN Indiana Esther is a good example of the cheei- 11 1 worker, as she goes about her duties with a smile. She expects to be a teacher and it will not surprise us to hear her name associated with the great teachers of the twentieth century. She takes much in- terest in science, due to the fact that she lias spent much of her life in the country. This Belle is a very quiet and unassum- ing young lady. KATHLEEN MARSHALL |) A |) Washington Erodelphian. Jolly Kathleen comes from little Wash- ington and much do we hear of the won- rs of W. and J. She can give you the 1 omplcte history of all its football games ii ' d a complete account of all its Frats . In her blue eyes dance mischief and .lughter. while her brightest talent is mak- iig life happier for others. She is gifted ilong many lines and in oratory she is a arc genius. s 102 mmmm ; ii iM fii:m m i i ! M r ALICE B. MARTIN Oil City ALL BRIDGET Huyghenian. Anyone going along main hall of sec- nn l iloor may liear, Has anyone seen my key? That means that Alice is at her usual job. Practicing the Spencerian sys- tem of writing or quoting Longfellow is her favorite pastime. She is one of the few that find pleasure in preparing her lessons, especially German. Alice is very studious but has her share of Irish good nature and determination. NELLE KATHRYN MARTIN Punxsuta vney Erodelphian: Madrigal Club. Ni ' lle is su ect and kind to cvcrv one And she ' s everybody ' s friend: Her winning ways and pleasant smiles Will all your troubles mend. She surely shines in dancing And we all admit she ' s keen; No one can quite surpass her, For alas, she ' s a King ' s Oueen. 103 ;Kg%;i?m ; : ? a ? ;iS !? MYRA McBRIDE Pittsburgh y W. C A. Myra is very studious, bul al ut eight (I ' clock she will say, ( all me when the mail is passed . When she is not sleeping ' i- is visiting, and her first exclamation is. Let ' s sing . Her favorite song is, I won- der how the old folks are at home . Myra is very clever at playing jokes, but somehow slic always gets out of it. a f) CECELIA McCANN Johnstown CID In happy-go-lucky lid we find an ever sympathizing friend, always ready to hear your troubles and tell her own. Although she is always playing jokes, she always takes hers in cheery spirit. She is a very de- mure young woman as she sits in the class room, nothing but a little twinkle in her eye to betray the fact that mighty little goes on in the girl ' s dorm of which she is unaware. Cid should be synonymous with wide awake. 104 . ■ 4 ■ ; v■ . ' .vl■ y ,v■ V .M ■l J. t - ' ■ - H  ' - -v ■■ ■ aH;v-■V i■ ' MARGARET McCOMB Vandergrift •PEGGY MAC Huyghenian: Y. W C. A.; Class Treasurer 3 i Are you looking for a most coiiipanioii aljle friend? See Peggy. Altliougli natur- ally quiet, she can talk, and, having start- ed, she makes all of us sit up and take notice. Xo one ever saw this little opti- mist so busy studying that she didn ' t have time to enjoy a joke or listen to a good story and still, contrary to all laws written or unwritten, she is solid with the faculty, and does not soft soap . She never really e.verts herself only to help a friend, and then she will do almost anything. It is this combined with her natural amiability, that gives rise to her popularity. IRENE E. McCORMICK Vandergrift Heights RENE Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A.: Instano Board. This little l)rown eyed maidni first came to I. S. X. S. in the fall of mil), from ' andergrift High, of which she is a gradu- ate. She enteied the class of ' l. and find- ing it (luite agreeable, stuck will il. Since coming lo Indiana, Rene has taken (|uite a prominent part in amateur theatricals, lioth in class farces and in society plays. She is a very lively, fun-loving girl, and if you want some one to conduct a color rush, lead cheers, or drum up a class spirit, Rene is right on the spot. Her pet aversions arc staying indoors and studying, although she manages to hold her own in hei- classes. 105 M j ; i ? fev ji j ; N ; fet 6 M. ZETA McCOY Sharon BUD Zctii graduali ' d from St. Scholasticas Academy in 1 12, and then went to Slip- pery Rock, where she successfully passed all her examinations. She was ushered in- lo our midst in September of the same year. .md has since been a diligent student. .She is one of the youngest members of our rlass and has won the love of all who know lier by her amiable manner and charming ways. No matter where you sec her, she is always going to the library with her irithmetic under her arm. Her favorite expression is, Oh don ' t worry, girls, for i imorrow is pay day . ZILPHA BELLE McCREERY Tunr elton ■JILLIE ' I ' liis is our Zillie , just as full of fun IS she looks. What would we ever do without her to tell all our griefs and pleas- ures to I She is always ready to sympa- thize with us, whatever they may be. After Zillie finished the course at Saltsburg High School she decided to join us at In- diana and prepare herself for teaching and she is very anxious to begin her profession- al labors. Zillie ' s pleasant smile and l ind w ' ord for everyone has gained for her Tuany friends, who all wish her the best success in htr future life. lUb .•i: r■V«: wa ' :i.;v ' ' v . . f v . . a Vf m ; w ' a iss j%a iia:as ?ja;; s !gj;ij HAZEL W. NcCREIGHT T II 15 Reynoldsville ■LANK Erodelphian. Hrr voice is ever soft, penile and line. An t -i-lli!it thini i}t woumn . Lank taini. ' in tlic fall of l ' ' lil. Iml -layed only one term. She was absent from us for two long terms, and then, in th - i. of I ' Ml she made lur mind ih.il dure was no place like Iiidi.vna Norma! and of course came back. In her Junior- Nfiddler year Lank had so much work to do that at ahiiost any time in the day you could see her sitting in tlic reading room ivith one of the current magazines in her hand; perhaps she was reading, perhaps sleeping; nobody knows. She never slept in lior Senior year, believe me. SUE A. McDERNOTT Indiana SAW Erodelphian. Sue entered the Junior i lu!-s in thi- fall III I ' I(I ami has been witli that illustrous lindy ever since. Her motto is, When asked a question, answer something; even Muff if necessary. However slie is one who studies and does not practice the lat- ter part of her motto very often, . bout the time the teacher closes the classroom door, a knock is heard and Sue is let in lianting and apologetic. But she will al- M.iys gri there, fashionably late. 107 ,-ft; : € Jvt?fea6;fefc;: vtg;jj MARY A McEWEN Castle Shannon EIrodel.jl ian. After attending Iniim High fi)r two years, Mary decided to leave U. H. S.. am: I pursue her course of education at 1. S. . S, liy her cheerful nature s ' le sooi. made new friends at Indiana. Although -he is quite studiou?. she enjoys feasts and I good time immensely, hut always makes II a point to he in her room at the ringing f the first hell, as faculty seem to he her -Teatcst dread. Mary is quite religious, 1 1 tending church at leact once every Sah- liath (but of course every one is cotnpelled to attend church when at Indiana; hence, Mary ' s punctuality). Knowing of her work heretofore, w ' e can easily foresee a liright future for her. LAURA McGLUMPHY 4) K 11 Pittsburgh Erodelphian; Sophist Staff. Xoitr kiirw her but lo lovr her, i ' (}nr uinucd her hut to praise. Laura has made her debut as a journal- -l as a member of the Sophist Staff, in which she has done particularly creditable ' ■n k. Her winning ways, charming man- in r, and cheery disposition have won for |ier the love and esteem of her fellow stu- dents. We wish her success in her chosen vocation. if a 108 ja ■- -■l m■ v irt l v .w m,. .LC -w,aaaa ' l 4 A Vl ■ a : :i a;a;  : Ki i!yfe mi i«iais  FERNE McHENRY Indiana Feme, wlio went through IiuliaiKi High School on flowery beds of E ' s, be- ' anie known to most of us when she enter- 1(1 Xornial in the fall of lull. She is re- markably bright, as we all know, for she always has her lessons just right. Feme IS an author too, believe me. Vou should read some of her poetry and prose. It is Ime. liut we know that she will do some- thing still greater in the future. She is a friend most sincere and dear to all who know- her. DOROTHEA McLAUGHLIN Markle DOPY Dorothea came to Indiana from the com- u ' on school and has dug her way up from e Sub- Junior to the Senior Class of 1913. le has a bright and sunny disposition as II who hear her whistling when things wrong can testify. Dorothea ' s special ive is centered on her home, and she is a very poor suffragette for she firmly be- lieves that Homekeeping hearts are hap- piest . When she has finished at Indiana, her highest ambition is to teach young Americans how to shoot. 109 mmm mmmmmi:im tmsmm iii! NELLE TREW MEASON Pennsville ■TILL ' MACE Xelle entered this school in the fall of 10. Her first days were spent in ii shower ' I tears, but as this would not advance l ' i r along the road of knowledge she aban lonetl this course for one of study. Her motto is, Sleep away your troubles . Her waking hours are one continuous round of pleasure seeking, and she only be- comes crestfallen when she fails to receive news of a certain kind at a certain time on a certain day. MARY C. MILLER F 11 B Farrell AL Erodelphian. Mary has made many friencU here b I er good nature and genial disposition. .She is always bright and lighthearted with a kind word for everyone she meets. Since h-r arrival she has learned to love .irithmctic and gramnvir. Mary expects to become a teacher, and we know that she will have success in her venture. 110 ■;3ESuBlE2n3ES3S3S5JSZ!RIE ' S s v fei?t ja jj;; ;f:? g A MARIE M. MILLIGAN Mt. Lebanon TETE ' HOPE ' I Marie is ii very industrious girl, ln-r studies coming before everything else. At first meeting one would think she is ver quiet, but after learning to know her woll. one ' s opinion is changed, for she can be as jolly as any one. She was graduated from Mt. Lebanon Public School in I ' XI? and spent two years in Union High School, Knoxville, Pa. She entered the Junior class at Indiana in l ' ' lll. Knowing of her success here and in high school, we can easily pre lict success in everything she undertakes. : ;a « a v j iAiim:i w■ a ■ a,: BERTHA MILLS Greensburg BAY BERTH Y. W. C A. In the fall of 1 ' ' 12 Bertha came to li. liana with a desire to complete the course with the class of lyi.i Bertha has but one fault and that is a good one, she studies. When a fellow student asks her what she knows about the lessons she answers. Nothing , but when called on in class she always recites. When she leaves in the spring she certainly will be missed by her companions and also by the hall teachers, who are kept busy trying to make her stop laughing in study hours. B 111 ! v ■ ■f V- . ■! l l ■:l ■ - ■ v ' v iv ' - ' ' ' - ' ■ ' ' ! ' - ' |-: ' ■v- ' ' ttViI: : l:vi mmmm m mf iiSf iim mmmMimi ADELLA W. MOLLENAUER MoUenauer Y. W. C. A This hriglil fiiccd Adclla is a splendid lype of girl and is well worth Knowing She is honest, kind, and thouKhtful of everyone. She graduated from Betheltown High School before coming to Indiana, She intends to teach school, and ' ,vc have (■ cry reason for thinking that she will succeed, for she has established a good record at Indiana .State Normal. EFFA D. MOORE Cowansville ■TEDDIE Y W C A. . fter attending Kittanning . cadeniy. I ' iffa decided to continue her education at Indiana. She i known for her high cla.ss .-.landing. Her greatest ambition is to teach higher mathematics. Fffa is one of the most conscientious students in the class, and one who perseveres as she does can not fail to be successful in any undertak- ing. She is extremely good-natured and is noted for her fun and laughter and no one can feel blue when she is near. 8 112 ;= asj;i?a? !ij «v;;a .t m .w MAMIE A. MORROW Oil City MAME ' CUTEY ' C ' oiiif nn ! Hurry up to diuurr. ' I ' Uc lull li ' i.s ruu ! livery one on the second floor is familiar with that expression. It is Manie ' s favjr- iir, and is quite natural, too, for it is ini- IHissiltle t( arouse her in time for break- fast. Nevertheless Mame always has her ' grammar lesson well prepared and intends liecializing in English. Who knows IjuI that she may be a member of our faculty --•ome day? Overlooking above named af- flictions. Mame is a good student, and ,1 credit to her class. e JENNIE MUNRO Wilkinsburg JEN Y W C. A. Here is a very conscientious and hard working girl. Although Jennie ij studying III be a teacher, she shows great interest in .iKriculture. Behind the stern countenance -he sometimes presents, is a heart over- llowing with geniality towards all She ■pends a great deal of her time studying lit her books, but when work is laid asi(k, worry also passes from her and she is as eare-frcc and light-hearted as a bird. Of i ourse we all ha ' e our pet expressioris aitd Jen ' s is ' Cfond night . 113 mmM mmii m j itm; mm!r iim FLORENCE E. NEAL A K Livermore •■FLOSSY Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Kloronte lives on a fartii iiol far from iiuiiana. She entered I. S. X . S, as a Junior of the three year course. She is iiuitc often overcome by sleep during the study hours, but anyone entering the room before the rising bell has rung will find l- ' lossy at her books. This slim, dark- haired girl is quiet, but pleasant, and is liked by all who know her in and out of sthool. LILLIAN C. NEMON Dunbar BRICK NEMO Huyghenian. Lillian ' s career, since she landed at In- diana in the fall of ' 09, has been charac- ( rized by enough work to allow her to stay (I school and have a good time. She was never known to keep a date whether it be in history, recreation hall, or elsewhere. She spent many weary hours reading Ger- man, but her greatest interest seemed to be centered on arithmetic; consequently, we all think she will make a specialty of that subject. She follows the line of least re- sistance, but gets there just the same. Ill ' ■-■ ' •■- ' - i i ' m mm ALMA NEVIN McDonald Alma Nevin is a graduate of the high ■rhool of Washington, Pa. Since gradu- ating she has taught school, resigning a I ' nsition in the Washington High Schools ' enter the Senior Class of this Normal. .Vlnia is a very studious girl and sincere m all her work. You would never guess she has been a dignified school marm , but nevertheless she has, in spite of her .girlish looks and ways. ELIZABETH B. NEWLANDS Lorain BETTY KIP Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian. Ill arithmetic, too, she owned her skill; For e ' en though wrong she argued still. This bright, industrious mysteo ' springs from the city of Lorain. She entered the riass of 1913 in the fall of 1910. Betty , being very homesick at the time of her opening term, living a quiet life in her new home. Wc all know her now from the mark she has made in our school. Betty always joined the mock weddings , track meets , etc., that were held in her hall. She leaves Indiana this year to become a school marm . We are jiroud of her and wish her much success. Ossie may well be considered a tliarter member of the Class of 1913. Kour years ago she entered Indiana the same amiabie, dignified girl that we find her today. She always has a pleasant word for everyone, and when asked to do anything, she is ever ready with Surely ' I ' ll do my best ; and everything she has attempted in the way of giving others pleasure has always been one grand success. Ossie possesses the ciuality of tact, by which she ha.; been able to gain many friends and keep them. 116 .iaa JA-.- gu a { Uingtt;;!V ;  ,v;j: -;i i .?tw , WiW£ mmmmB;m sM}s;ifA mm! mi m: : i ELEANORE PFORDT Indiana ELLY PEACH Erodelphian. Elly came lo Indiana in the fall of I ' 107. She entered Model School and Kiaduated in 1909. She has the reputation of bciuR very modest, but when she gets away from home! If you ever hear any- one saying just mind or an , then you will know Peach is coming. From her picture you would think she were very tall, hut really she is one of the shortest girls in the class. Is she a good dancer? Well just ask some of the people at school. In short, Elly is, . boon companion and a faithful friend. EDNA P. PICKELS !) K 11 Hazelwood TED DILLY • Erodolphian; Y. W. C. A.; Instano Board. When Ted leaves Indiana, the school will lose a bright, studious, intelHgent girl. She has a smile for everyone and has won many friends through her happy, cheerful, unassuming disposition. No one enjoys a good joke more than Ted , and her face beams as she recalls some story. . young man from one of the tropics has said of her, She is likened unto the rarest and fairest of the flowers in Cuba. We do not know what kind of a future to pre- dict for her, but wish her all success in whatever duty she may take up. 117 M a JMfe ; ;riv;sj fc? i !? ij; LILLIE LENORE POLLOCK Indiana Huyghenian. I.illi ' ,- hails from a cozy country hoiiii.- in the northern end of Indiana county. She is one a! the youngest memljers of the Senior flass. Perhaps it is because she is so young that she says she would gladly walk two miles to and from school each day if she might be at home. Lillie is an industrious student and is ever ready to help her classmates. EVA PORTER 11 K S Burgettstow n •EV ■ Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Say, kids, I am nearly starved. I wonder who has any eats? After her cus- tomary exclamation nothing is seen or heard of Ev until after the bell has rung, when she is coming toward her room nib- l)ling at the last bite, while at the end of the hall the teacher is hurrying her on. Hut Ev ' s good qualities make one forgive her wanderings, for she has a kind thought for everyone and is always willing to help those who ask her. ij 118 ■■laViUl;i:u ' A ' i ' ■■iK ' W! ■ riffJS J■.■.■,y J:W : ygvj jvi?s aj;i;i i5Sfefc v GWENDOLYN POWELL Pittsburgh GWEN Erodelphian. When Gwen first came to Indiana, pco pie mistook her for a Model School pupil, ut she surprised them all by entering Normal. Gwen has shown liy her intel- ligence that Good, goods come in smal; packages. Altho she spends much time on her studies, in her leisure hours .she does much to make others happy and for- get their troubles by her own sunny dis- position. It is needless to ask where Gwen is during dancing hours, for you can always find her in Rec Hall. SARA PROSSER T 11 B Barnesboro SAL Erodelphian; Sophiat Staff. Our Sal is the very embodiment of fun and vim. Her good nature, ready wit, and happy-go-luckiness have won her many friends, among both boys and girls. S .t seems never too tired to keep on doing things, and the Erodelphian Society and the Sophist have profited through this trait of hers. Wherever one hears What ' s that ? you may look for Sal and her everlasting thirst for knowledge. Every one knows Sal ' s merry smile and cheer and we surely can never forget them in the years to come. S 119 l ,■ , • v ■ •, ■ lli:,•tas,r. ' f l it - :if ' ' ■ i ' ! ' ' ■|- mmmi mMi;i mM!isim mmmim imm ::Mm CLARA E. RANKIN Bellevue ■CLAR Y W C A.; Erodelphian Dne cold winter clay not many years ago ( lara wended her way to Indiana. Since iIr-ii she has been making friends with all those with whom she comes in contact. Her cheerful smile is always seen in the thickest of work. In the evening before .tudy, as she sits by the window and dreams, we can imagine: As the sun slowly sinks to its rest Then her mind wanders oft to the best. For she thinking just then Of a laddie named Ben, Who ' s thinking of her, Vve guessed. NELSON DEWITT RAY Indiana FITTER Dewitt, Fitter , often shortened to Fit , is one of the Siamese Twins. He graduated from the Model School in 1909. That fall he entered the Class of ' 13, and has been a faithful member of the same and a diligent student ever since. Because of this diligence, he has not participated in athletics, but is always glad to see his home team win. thus showing the proper school spirit. Although he is one of the lightest men in the class, he has an in- domitable spirit, both in school and out. Fitter is a good fellow and well liked !)v all who know him. I 120 ;;vfe ; JMM ;i ai; i : ' a:;i JANE AGNES RAY Pittsburgh ■JANIBUS Erodelphian: Basket Ball 2 3 ■ Sophist Staff: Y. W. C. A. As pure and true as blades of steel. My kingdom to go on the stage ! This may be heard at any time on the third floor, north hall. Jane never knows wheth- (-■r to spend her time feasting on (spa)- netli or to lunch with witch-biscuits and I)e Long tea. To be congenial is one of her chief virtues as well as to be thrifty. She proved herself a splendid guard for the basketball team and has had two suc- cessful seasons on our varsitv team. LOUELLEN ST. CLAIR REEMY Latrobe LOUIE Huvghenian; Y. W. C. A.: Allied Arts Club Madrigal Club. Louie has been at Indiana four years, .iiul she likes it so much that she has al- most decided to come back next year. ou can usually tell when she is approach- luii, for she is always singing. If you wish til find this busy young lady, you must liunt up the committees that are in action, ;iiid there you will surely find her. Louie will start to talk to you, then all at once, as if remembering something, she will juniiJ up. look ,it the clock, rush for the clour, yelling over her shoulder, My good- ness, I ' ll be late for that committee meet- ing. She is attractive, loved by all, a good worker and a true friend. 121 ,-, ■ ■ ■ . - - .k ,!J ' ! v,■ 7 . .;■;lvA. .,.vM;..■ :-rr. . ' - v ■v lJ - . - l ■ Wl: ' ■:uJ vtllA ft: ; ■A■: v.■ , j ?i; fej ;;i:;i:;: ; ifeM EDNA MAE RHOAN Altoona Y W C A : Huyghonian Tin- Khoan homestead was brightened one cold day sometime during the latter half of the nineteenth century by the ar- rival of Edna Mac, destined to be loved by all with whom she came in contact. Of lier early life at Indiana we pronounce her i-xtremely lively, energetic, especially when I leaning her room, and studious. Edna has one serious fault; namely, that of go- ing to Patton ' s, for nothing is quite so good in her eyes as pie. Edna has also one especially good trait, for she is an ardent enthusiast for the Huyghenian Society. Long may this maiden live! MINNIE RIBBLETT Conemaugh . fter graduating from the Conemaugh High School, Minnie decided to pack her trunk and come to Indiana. Ever since .she landed here, she has tended to her work in a manner that vcould bring envy to the most ardent worker. We all know she will be a credit to her Alma Mater. Minnie ' s good fellowship and pleasant ways, although she is very quiet, have won her many friends and we hope will yet win her many more. 122 . ■i- v. W ' ' J- a: - ! A ' ii i K-i - . -r i . yM mycsa iag Ma ijfeM LUCILE RICHEY McKeesport Alarmed at llic vision of iiuiuiuerable callow youths wandering at large, Lucile rriired to the cloistered seclusion of In- ' liana on an allowance of three letters a night and five pounds of Reymer ' s a week. lie is a bright, vivacious maid, and her ' iriginality in all lines makes her a general l.ivorite with the faculty and the students. We feel sure that had Lucile been with us long enough to prove her worth her name Aduld have been enrolled on the honor list iif the Class of 1913, as well as that of Mc- Keesport High School in 1911. EDITH RITTER Sandy Creek • ' EDE ' This young lady attended Wilkinsburg High School two years. Last year she ihought she would make her schoolmates I eel how much they would miss her, so she lanic to Indiana. She is a very industrious sludent and has always succeeded in iverything she has undertaken. She nev- rr allows anything to interfere with her work, except her desire to return frequent- ly to the Holy City. Edith has made many friends since her arrival at Indiana, and she is well liked by all who know her. 123 June Rollt-r, kiiown by Ju-r friends as me-bug, graduated from W ' aynesburg High School in 190y, and came to Indiana in the fall of IQIO, making a cUiss each year. June certainly lives up to her mot- iii, which is, Tlic otic ' iVorth while is the one who mil smile when everything goes dead wrong. She is ready to help whenever she can. Although June is quite a home-body, she lia.s won her way into the hearts of her many friends at Indiana. 124 s JMe M: SJii : r;i9a!a l gi ?« !Jy MARIE ROSE t K FI Pittsburgh ■pUD Willi the fall term of last year a rose I, Line to our school and brought with her d sunny and affectionate disposition. Marie is very amiable, loving and unself- ish ; hence she is most popular. She is fond of music and dancing and all the en- joyments of life which are pleasing to most girls, yet, putting these aside, she is a student and has won a reputation for her- self in her ability to apply her knowledge. ; ' • ., v ' ■ ' . i. ' , M: ■ :y ■ rmli J il: .■u iiiV:, VERA M. RUGH Indiana ■SIS Vcs, that is Sis , witli the inrfcctly loiffured hair and the merry blue eyes, which beam so kindly upon you as she bids you her customary Hullo . .And who is there who will forget her smile? That lit- tle pin she wears says, I. H. S. ' Oy- ' IO. ' o doubt that is where sh. received the training that has helped to make her one of the shining lights in Mr. Smith ' s geometry class, not to mention Mr. Gor- don ' s arithmetic class. Her personality has made her many warm friends in school and all join in wishing her a bright and jjrosperous future. 125 ■v- v ■ 7 v l.  s u rf l . v.■- . - v h. CTl sJ i ■lyc li 7M aaa a • jj ;a? !iftt te ;i as(?a«: HAZEL L. RUOFF New Castle Hazel is a tall girl with brown eyes and brown curly hair. She has a quiet dis- position and pleasant manners. She is a graduate of New Castle High School and lias taught one year. She has chosen teaching as her vocation and her friends all feel sure of her success. B. LOUELLA RUSSELL Washington liULLIE Erodelphian; Y. W C. A. Louella left Washington High School in her Junior year and came to Indiana in the spring of 1912, making Junior-Middler in that time. . t first she seemed quiet and dignified ; later, however, she showed her true self and soon won many friends by her pleasing manner and ever ready smile. In reply to anything provoking she always says, That makes it nice, doesn ' t it? B 126 -Si ; fei;a M: ;v y;jj ELIZABETH SBARSKY McKeesport BETTY In the fall term of 1 ' I12 the name if IMizabeth Sbarsky was added to the Senior list. She was graduated from the McKees- port High School in 1912. While there she gained the esteem of her classmates hy llie fact that she was a possessor of that rare quality, stick-to-it-iveness, by which she was able to persevere though difficulties of gigantic proportions set themselves in her path. Eli abeth is a lover of fun and c?n readily see the point of a joke. She is always pleasant, no matter when she is greeted, and we wish good luck to Betty . FRANCES ETHEL SCHAEFER Johnstown ■ETH EP This true blonde with her sunny hair clearly reveals to us her sw-eet and cheery disposition. Dull care and Eth were never good friends. She is a good student and was never known to slight her lessons. We often hear her singing that old dream song, Take me away to your Garden of Love in her rich contralto voice, but we all know that she means Take me back to lohnstown. 127 a j ty Mjjii avs-ij ALLIEANN SCHOLL West Newton ALLIE- Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian This fair maicU-n ' s chief Irimblc in life is to have her name spelled ami pro- I ' ounced correctly by the fiachcrs. It is -pelled as follows, Allicnnn, and accented on the first syllable. Allicann studied nmsic for two years at Westminster Col- lege, but. thinking her voice was better ■uited for the schoolroom, she came to In- ■ liana to study for the teaching profession. Ikfore examinations she is always bemoan- ing her lack of knowledge, but in the end rcimtj out with flying colors. In disnos- ition she is kind, jolly, and good-natured. .Mlieann ' s ambition is to teach two yars then go ' est. GRACE MAY SEFTON Pittsburgh ■ANGLEFACE ■ ' SWEETHEART Erodelphian, Allied Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. When one thinks of (iraii tin; vision ihat comes is always one of lov-.-liness. Kven though she does work Physics prob- lems, her heart and soul are in her violin. Kreutzer and Bach Concertos occupy her practice periods. In several years we will hear of her studying in Berlin and then lilossoming forth into a rare artist, rival- nn even Maude Powell and Kathleen I ' arlow. . fter touring European countries, she will make her American deb-it with the New York Philharmonic 0 chestra under Stranskv. 128 : ?i?fe :i ;;: i!mM!Ji8a!a : y,y,v,nij :K - . y i i ww. i: ; i ii a i, MJsyi- i : ' , MARY LOUISE SEIBERT Berlin •SEIP Not being satisfied with the know- lei ' i e gained at Berlin, Louise decided to contirue her studies at Indiana, where slie has proved to be a bright and intlustrious student, always willing to assist some one not so fortunate as herself. She has a very serious nature, but one can see by the twinkle in her black eyes that she can en- joy a good joke. She is an early riser and can be heard pacing through the halls at 6:40 every morning. We wish her a suc- cessful f ' llure. RAYMOND MAC SHICK Indiana MAC Mac is the tallest man of his class, but on account of his Webstcrian physiijue, his height is deceptive. He has a strong, graceful carriage, which most men of his .-.ize lack. Mac ' s serene spirit, which car- ries him through his many difficulties, well be ' Tomes him. He is the possessor of a deep bass vo ice, which every one appre- ciates. His fellow students ajipreciat : the many kind deeds which he has done for ihem. We hope to see Mac in Grand Opera in tin- near future. 129 ?;a?J ?tj M:;:?vv;Mfei IRIS SHOFF Tarentum ■RIS ■ WILLY KATE Huyghenian; Y. W C. A. This denuui- littli girl went to Tarcn- lurii High School, but thinking she could usr her time to better advantage, she gave up her studies there and came to Indiana in 1910. She has a lyric soprano voice. Moreover if you want a hat trimmed, dress made, physics i)roblcnis worked, or an .lutum sunset painted, he sure to call on Ris . She would make a perfect help- iiuite for a young Presbyterian minister, but as yet the signs point to a civil en- gineer. CLARA SHRYOCK Wilmore In our friend Clara we have a typical Far Traveler , Opeland, Nebraska is her birthplace, and from that humble little town she has wandered to the doors of Indiana State Normal. W ' c all have our fnottoes, but few of us li e up lo them as ( ' lara does to hers, — Early to bed, A lid up lit sunrisr ' .So in the wee small hours of the morning, Clara rises and scans her books. It has always been an undecided question in ClanVs mind whether she likes California better than Indiana. We wonder what is the tie that binds . 130 W mr ' ' : m:;ii M?- ;i m ' !m i m S ii.Oii eiiii ' i iiiir- ' Jf - ■■■ iiiiJWI S VERA AMY SIMPSON Greenville VEE SIMPE Huyghenian: Y. W. C. A. (.Til onttTL-d the Junior-Middler class ill Ihe fall of 1911. She has made quite a reputation both as a student and teacher of history. Her motto is, Never do to- day what you can put off until to-morrow . Her favorite exercise is wall ing and her chief expression is, Let ' s go for a walk . If we may judge from what Mr. Gordon says, we shall hear later of Vera ' s having located in Africa as a missionary. Wheth- er this be true or not, we prophesy a bril- liant future for her. CYNTHIA SLOAN Indiana Erodelphian; Instano Board. Cynthia graduated from Model in 1909 at the head of her Class. She is a gen- eral favorite among her teachers and if anything is to be done Cynthia does it. She is very noisy (?). But she is a good person to have around and we all hope that she will have great .success in her life work, teaching . 8 t 131 . ■ .. ■• i-i .y i!.-j ;ij jiviw r . i.ii{K yv , - ..n ' ' ' - ' -.- ' - ' ' fe x feJ e ;i t:;: iSfe Msji; 5!? EDNA LEILA SMITTEN Indiana •SMIT • ■SHADOW Sophist Staff: Huyghenian. ■Jlar ' . Ihir , here comes Smit , ever ready for a good time. If she hears a joke tlic expression Jly hen shows she appreciates it, though it be on herself. Did you say busy work? This young lady lias worn herself to a Shadow over it. She is the cynosure in a crowd on account of her accomplishments; viz, singing bass, dramatic tenor, lyric soprano. She tickles the ivories like Mrs. Paderewski, anfl draws like a modern Michael Angelo, especially with colored crayons on the boards at Model. She can dance a clog, and her latest acquisition is a sympathetic voice when she says, Children, do-oo sit up . BELLE SPRANKLE Indiana Helle Sprankle gra luated from the In- laiia High School in 1911. She was one of ibi- honor students of the class. In til- fall of the same year she entered Nor- mal as a Junior-Middler. She is an e. - r_i)tiorally bright scholar. She has com- l i;e l a language for her own use which ri one but herself can understand. It is 1 combination of German and Latin. If she keeps on as she has started by the time she has reached the age of three score years and ten she will be a famous woman known over all the world. 132 After spending two years in Pittsburgh High School, Helen decided upon teach- ing as her profession and came to Indiana in the fall of 1910. Last winter she took an enforced vacation of three weeks, and although she had this work to make up, (itliers saw fit that she take the presidency of the V. W. C. A. In this work she has bad unusual success. Helen is a girl who is well-liked on account of her lovable dis- position. . ' Mthough dignified and self- possessed, she is jolly, full of fun, and a very pleasant companion. 133 ; ■ ■ , ■ l -:!:.. ■ . y ■ i■.l.i:. ■ MlJ.,! ' ! . ■ .■-i■ ' ' .VJ ;isSfe :; :;; g iM: i a! i:ajM BERTHA STAGE Clearfield ■BERT Y. W. C. A. Bertha entered as a student in the rcgu 11- course in the fall of 1910 and has made I lite a reputation because of her fine and iving, yet studious, nature. Her favorite prc?5ion is, Wish I ' d something good to il . Her chief ambition is to become a hool teacher in the West, where she also opes to locate permanently. We wish ir success in her undertakings. ALICE ST. CLAIR Indiana ALLIE DOC Erodelphian. This Httie dame graduated from the Model School in the class of 19(iy. She lias always lived in Indiana. . ' s a finan- cier Alice rivals Hetty Green. She is of the modern type of woman. Without her Muiling countenance, the Indiana merchants ould not prosper; but, at the same time, nhen she makes her purchases of chipped beef or tongue, she forces them to come across with the best of bargains. Miss St. ( lair, in tliis year of dignity, is doing ex- cellent work. I ' or this goorl work she has been given the honor of writing the class historv of 1913. Xmr-ir-J 8 I 131 , ' :): . ' - f .:x-i . .f-i. - -,!f it f . i} f ' , i, ' MgJ J?a ;afe M;a;;fe? iSa!-J i HELEN J. STEETLE Indiana • STEET Nfi!hi ' ig she docs or seems Ihii smacks of something greater than her- self: ' Everybody knows Steet by Hit cheery countenance. She came to us in 1 11, after graduating from the Indiana High School. She is studious and fond of her work, so that she makes a success of it. . llhough she appears dignified and some- what reserved to chance acquaintances, yet she has many true friends who know her as a charming companion. She is al- ways careful to keep her appointments and liromises and expects this courtesy on the part of others also. MARY EDNA STEWART Indiana TED Huyghenian. No one u ' otild ever think la look nt this That Ted would ever go amiss: Indeed she never studied much, Except her Crnnimar and her Ihitch . She studied that on Saturday night, With mind alert and eyes so bright; A nd if her teachers could have seen. More mild -vith her they would have been. Ted surely always had the knack Of having fun; hut then stood back. For li-hen the teacher came around. She then :t ' ould )iiunnur not a sound. 135 }. - JM,M l- yf-.- .!- ' ' -J. ' Am ' !.V.-,Li! - KlZ-. ' h ' . lliU ;; aa Jvi?fe ;M;;:Mai i) ia: ; CATHERINE E. STEWART Dilltown ' I ' lic suljject of this composition is n oung lady of several Euminsrs, a great ii ' any winters, and no one knows how many lard falls. After many years of travel- ing through this wide, wide world to find ■ place to get an education, Elizabeth landed in Indiana and wisely decided to make her home here until she should fin- ish I. S. N. S. Elizabeth possesses a kind .ind sunny disposition and makes friends wherever she goes. Her favorite song is: There is a land beyond the sea Which I have never seen; lUtt Johnnie says he ' ll take me there And I shall he his queen. PAUL D. STEWART 12 X Jacksonville SUSE Lincoln Debating Club; Instano Board: Y. M. C. A-: Huyghenian; Glee Club. Paul is quite harmless, and is always willing to help another; he works hard in rlass, club, or foot-ball game, and delights in stacking a fellow ' s room, or engaging in any kind of fun. In spite of all this he is well liked by students and faculty. He has not yet decided what to do, but we expect great things of him. 136 s JME ; aNt??fe i : aj GRACE MARIE STOKE Reynoldsville FAT Erodelphian. I.ight-heaited and care-free Fat came to us, in the fall of 1911 after she had fin- ished R. H. S. with flying colors. Indi- iiia seems to have no effect on her dis- liosition, for she is going out as she came m, her dimple, however, a trifle deeper. Those in search of the fair child will only have to use their ears, for , ' herever or wlienever you hear shrieks of laughter, CJracie is sure to be there. Fat herself doesn ' t laugh; she just smiles and shakes. Her one joy in life is eating and most of her time she is happy. MARY GAYNELL STONBRAKER Indiana NELL KID Huyghenian. Gaynell, the hahy of our class, is a very industrious girl. She never seems to wor- ly about her lessons, yet she is bright in all her work, and the students seem to know this, for they flock around her to get information in their work. Her favorite -Indies are German and English, and she rxpects in the near future to continue her work in them. By her attractive and II leasing ways she has won many friends v ho will ever remember her. 137 ■« v . ■ ■ ■ m K : K l :■ ;m, -, ,y , l ' rfiW . ■ l M : ; r :v. aAW ? fiJ ? fe ;i X i ; aa ;i;j5! j . £ ELIZABETH R. STROBLE Latrobe .-I slitdious mind and a fare That is sober. Has the child that is horn In dull October ' ' If to this little verse, we should add ' litermination, it would express her chief 1 haracteristics. After proving her suc- Mss as a teacher, she was graduated from ilic Normal Art Course, and thinking she liid not know enough, she came back to jdin the regular class of 1913. All her -rnior troubles are forgotten when she iries to surpass the beauties of Nature by making pictures. One seldom hears this girl complaining, and she faces her trials bravely, always coming out ahead in the .nd. MARY L. STUTZMANN Johnstown SHINE- ■MAME Shine , who canu- into our niitlst in 1 ' ' 12, although a girl of few words, shows liy her language that she is gathering knowledge for some higher use in life. Though rather distant at first acquaint- .ince, she soon becomes a warm friend. . t first one would not think that Shine had any class spirit, but upon questioning her one finds that she is always aware of its doings. 138 i ' V. ' iv. ' f.s. ' i;. ' : M; sv ,Vv;.V; -.;■ .VA t . J. llW ;. -r; .Vl;l:.:lLu ;.■t «I ■vl . 1r V lo ' . ; iaagj; ;a g rfv ?ai? i J. STEELE SWAN 12 X Indiana SUSE ' PREACHER Huyghenian. Steele was Rra luate(l I ' rnni the Indiana High School in 1908. In the fall of that Near he entered N ormal, i insuing his -tudies dilisently. and taking an active jiart in the work of his society. He is a ' luiet, unassuming fellow, and a hard work- er. Steele talks less than some people, hut actions speak louder than words. It does not matter much what du may say about Suse , you must admit he always gets there. INA MARIE THISTLETHWAITE West Bro vnsville Y. W. C. A. Ina ' s friends often go to lier when dis- ' ' luraged, for, no matter what happens, slie i always cheerful and encourages others. Her friends like to hear her talk because of her southern accent. Her favorite ex- pression is, Oh, I am sure it will all come right sometime . 139 ' ■ ; -j!i.7j,il w .% r- .i-y.- n-.t .rA ' :}t, ' Li.iK l -li iJi ; ;; g; ba ' Ma;v%;j fe? LUCIE M. THISTLETHWAITE West Brownsville Y. W. C. A. l.ucie entered our chiss in the spring f 1912. She has an even disposition, .iiul our love for her grows as we become liittcr acquainted with her. When she .i; S out to teach, we are sure she will wii; the love and respect of her pupils as she did lic-r schoolmates. She is very studi- ous and her motto is. Be on time . J. CLYDE TITTERINGTON Indiana Huyghenian: Lincoln Debating Club; Y. M. C. A. This youngster joined us in 1909 and lie is a factor to be counted on in school life, one of those impressive mortals who are not born to obscurity. What activity with which he has been connected has ever failed to find him an enthusiastic participant ? He is skillful in playing the gantc of education, as is shown by his standing with the faculty. His inclina- tions are social; his one temptation is ar- gument; and his star foretells for him a future worthy of his exploits here. Sure it is, that wherever he is he will be heard from. 140 ,rsiSS!ZSsS!S3 is4 ' - ' ' ' -- ' ' ' , ij: ;i a i;i;a v ' i :;M ii EUGENIA REA TRADOR McKeesport •JEAN ■ BILL Jcnin was i-nrolkd in tlio Senior Class ,,i Indiana in the fall of 1 ' 12. She at- tended McKeesport Hifili Sehool for two years and Slippery Rock Normal for four terms. She is very easy going and never worries nor frets over the morrow. She is extremely generous, good-natured, and sympathetic. Her favorite expression is, Oh, what ' s the use , which well defines her attitude towards life. We can all join «ith the poet Burns in saying, I love my Jean . HARVEY McCORMICK TRIMBLE Home MAC Lincoln Debating Club; Apollo Club: Huyghenian. The latter part of the last century wit- nessed the birth of a man who is destined 1 1] become one of the foremost orators and scholars of the present era. This is none other than Harvey McCormick Trimble, better known among his contemporaries as just plain Mac. He successfully repre- sented the Huyghenians as a debater in the contest of 1912. He also was a member of the Normal Reserve football team. Mac is rather shy about the girls; to use his own words, I am afraid of them as eart disease, and the only thing I can ink to talk about when in their company, is the fourth dimension, or some other mathematical subject. 8 G 141 mmMmmit;s f ! smm mm r RUBY MAE VARLEY Washington ■RUBE Ruliy graduated from Washington High School in the Class of 1912. That fall she entered Indiana Normal. She is a jolly, good-natured girl, who believes in enjoy- ing life to the fullest extent, and is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand wher- ever she can. She has always been a good student, and we are sure that she will make a success of her life ' s work, whatever it niav be. MARGARET VEIL I ' II IJ Scalp Level •PEG Erodelphian; Y. W. C A. We ' ve often ■onder(■d wliy Mr. Kiutl .ilways uses an e.xtra cart to bring up the ii ' ail. But at last we ' ve solved the mystery. 1 1 is to carry Peg ' s numerous letters. Even when she is solemn every one loves her and we can generally depend upon her to help us out when we need it. Her friendliness and habit of making one feel at home have gained for her many admirers, and we hope she will gain thrice as many in the com- ini; years. 142 CAROLINE S. VOGELEY ([) A t Wilkinsburg •BECKY Erodelphian. IJecky is a typical character of the class, happy aiul care-free, good-natured and ready for anything suggested. Ju.st men- tion a mock vaudeville atid you will find Becky right on the job to deliver the goods. Some how or other, strange as it may seem, Becky ' s favorite song is The Old Oaken Bucket : but this is not the only Strang-.- thing about Becky, for she positively re- fuses to take a room that does not have a green carpet on it. Vel we all love her. 143 gj-; i fei M !i fM? J ' fe?i: DELLA RUTH WADDLE Tunnelton As pure in thought as angels arc; To know her is to love her . Kutli was usliered into our midst in tlic iill of I ' M I, having graduated from Salts- liursi High School in the same year. She is the kind of girl you sometimes read about, but seldom meet. Her readiness to as.«ist, her affable manner, and winning smile have won for her a well-deserved nputation. Wc predict for her no world- wide fame, but feel sure that she will be ' iiiincntly successful in anything she may undertake. MARGARET LOUISE WAGNER McKeesport PEGGY Margaret came to Indiana in the fall of 1 ' ' 12, entering as a Senior. She had LMaduated in the previous June from Mc- Keesport High. Margaret is very- studious, but not so much so that she does not enjoy a little fun once in a while. She has a very genial disposition and is usually seen with a smile on her face. Here ' s good luck and best wishes for her future. 144 AV . ' fy A- - l v. y . : l i j,r! A l -- - f.:t-V ii . ' . ' i ' !. . ; ' ;g ?J i? fe MwV;Sfei ia ROMAYNE WAGNER Indiana SUNSHINE Roinayne graduated from the Indiana High School before entering the Class of I ' M.v Slu ' is very sympathetic, always willing 111 hear your trials, and tell hers. Sunshine always takes great interest in her school work, but out of school slic is jolly and always in for a goofi time. One of her chief aims in life is to be a suc- cessful school teacher, and she surely wi be if she continues as slic has done. BERTHA M. WALKER Osceola Mills Huyghenian Here ' s fur ii hapl y- u-lucky school marni. Who to the youngsters ivo:dd never do harm, Aht ' oys he good . Iter uni ' iilin advice; Never he naiiih ' y and nil -will he nice Be ever studious just as I ' ve been; Also rleteriiiineel, and sure you will ' vin. Many times jolly if you ivotdd have friends. Other times solemn in making amends. Crave matheiriatical problems devolve. Many perplexities, which if you solve Will make life cheerful and merry and gay, dive you a fruitful and beautiful day . M. ' S i:!J■■; :.■ .e5:-J■J! . T.l l■- f ■V .tial ' .J :: ' -; AVrt l- .■; l I; -A-.5l vvn mmmm m = mi : £ !i s i i m- ! i- f i ki, -i. B iT LEONORE GREER WALKER Latrobe BOOTS BOOTY HuygHenian. Del you wish an iiukpriiilcnt girl ' ' Boots is your ideal. To hear her say ■Really and Oh, ver-y well , would win you to her forever. If you want a girl with a great big heart, Boots is your ideal. She would do anything within hounds of reason. She has great histrionic ;ibility and we are always anxious to have her in our plays. Her greatest ambition at present is to teach ninth grade history in Model. Her cheerful face and merry blue eves make her loved bv all. MINNIE W. WALLACE Oakdale ■MINN Y W C A.; Huyghenian ' J ' lic noblest mind the best contentment has . Minnie came from Oakdale High School to join our throng in the autumn of 1911. She ftarted life here in an easy, don ' t-care manrer and so far has not changed her tac- tics, although in scholarship she ranks very I ' igh, having a mind of her own with which few can compare. On her list of friends ,ire numbered all w ' ho know her, and to each and all she is ever ready to extend a helping hand. Her favorite expression is, ■ ' .■ ch, niein Himmel I At present she aspires to enter the profession which starts the young idea on its upward course. 146 g.■. ;.jv• ' ■  : v ;f: V 1ai Mvj i;!j:i BERTHA WEAKLAN Braddock Tliis young lady ' s thoughts are right with her work at I. S. N. S. She always remembers the words, There is no such thing as failure . A teacher of the young f(ir many years to come seems to be her ii-leal, and she will be successful in her work not only because of her zeal for study, but because of her wonderful abil- ity to smile through everything, even Exams . She can tell the most remark- .ilile stories, and they are always of real, live people. Ask her some! ETTA WEINEL Freeport Pronounced Wecnel in Kotany. After coming from Freeport High, Etta came to Indiana, making Junior-Middler in two terms. Etta can be recognized anywhere by her velocity of speech ; she really talks shorthand . She is very quiet, un- assuming and industrious. If you asked her to go for a walk, she will always say, Oh, I haven ' t time, haven ' t any lessons out yet . If anything goes wrong, she gives vent to her feelings by saying, That ' s just the way I wanted it to be. 147 RUTH ELIZABETH WIGGINS Indiana •RUFUS Huyghenian Ruth is the girl with the happy smile, which convinces you that she is an opti- mist. Her favorite jiastinie is readinR. Her motto is, Anything that is worth do- ing is worth doing well , and she has lived up to it in her career here. She spent a year in high school, hut decided that she wished to become a school marm so came to Normal in U ll), She takes great pleasure in solving difficult problems in mathematics. 1V8 m M msmMmM m itmm ii FLORENCE E. WILSON New Castle Florence is of medium height with blue lycs and brown hair. Although quiet, she Ikis made many friends during her brief stay at Indiana on account of her loving disposition. She taught three years in New Castle Public Schools so that her suc- cess as a teacher is already assured. She desires to specialize in primary work. Her favorite expression is, I will eat the book before I will flunk . JOSEPH H. WILSON O X Indiana ■JOE President Senior Class: Assistant Editor Instano; President Erodelphian Society (3): Captain Track 2 ; Captain Tennis 21; Lincoln Debating Club- Joe graduated from Model School in the class of l ' )09 and joined the Normal- iles in the same year. As president of the Senior Class he has shown his ability as a leader. He has nol only proved a hartl worker in school, hut has also shown his lirowess as a track star. His superior high jumping has won many points for Xormal In his spare time he may 1 ; found play- in« mixed doubles in the grove. 149 ai¥HS?a?a ; :a iaa M. OLIVE WILSON Derry • WOODY Huyghenian. Y W. C A. Tins happy-go-lucky girl canio to Indi- iiia from Deri-y in her Junior year, and has worked faithfully with us to the fin- ish. A common expression of hers is, ■That old Lit . Why this grudge we do not know. After leaving Normal she ex- pects to spend the remainder of her days teaching, and says that she will teach as she has hecn taught. MARTHA S. WOLFF Carrick MART ■ Mart is well known because of her friendly disposition. She came to Indi- ana in the fall of 1911 and has spent much time since then in worrying about her ' grades. No matter when or where you see her, she has something to say about a low lade in .simie subject. But, like all other foolish people who worry, she has little c.iuse to do so. She is conscientious in her work, but when it is done, she is always ready for a good time, her favorite pastime l)cing dancing. Her greatest fault is that she does not always mean what she says. 150 mMmMmMi;i iM! !iimim tmmi ii GAIL WOOD Bluff ENOCH ' WINDY Huyghenian; Lincoln Debating Club: Gl( Club; Foot Ball l3). Enoch is one of those fellows whom everybody likes. He is a hard worker and never has to take a subject more than three times to get it off. He was one of Indiana ' s football stars. He also did ex- ceptionally good work on the diamond. .Always ready to help his friends, he will not soon be forgotten. SARA YOUNG II K S Pittsburgh HARE Y. W C. A. Nou ' her so hesy a girl as she ther was. And yit she seemed besier than she was. ( lirls, do be quiet for I have a thou- sand things to do. This is Sara ' s favor- ite remark at the beginning of study hour, but it is not long until she is telling of pleasures she had at Allegheny High. Judging from her remarks, she was just as mischievous there as at Indiana. She is especially well developed in the art of conversation, which she uses even in her slumber. 151 m mmm m m: im mm m i i ; :.ii m :s m MAUD ZEHNER Indiana Huyghenian. Maufle has been a cry aitivr piulici- pant in all the doins of the Huyghenians. After all her lessons arc prepared (?), she likes best of all to spend the remaining lumrs in Rec Hall. After three years of Koo l hard study in I. S. X. S., she is sent forth from its protecting walls and ef- ticicnt faculty, worthy to take charge of any school in the United States. ADA LEONE ZENER Rochester Mills Huyghenian. Tills fair-haired, blue-eyed girl came to us in the fall of 1910. Her optimistic lews of life have cheered many a dis- couraged student. She is industrious and studious but not a grind. She expects to reign in a country school and then ? 152 ,L ' . ' . ' v-. ' ;-s:-.VJvii; ;j jLj ;a; - ' ' ' ' - t :- ;:a:-£ „ ry - j ' .,. - ,.,M . ' ' y.-. ' i..M ' ,u..-,..i ' ;. -!ii v i . - a pi m !i :rfvVi fei iKi J t!i i!- Four Year Course 153 , ,- .-. - . v . - y, --s ia u ' ni .K- -f,- .r :r l: - u ,-. ya fyaSi ga iKj afa J av PEARL ADAMS A K Wilkinsburg ■POLLY Uouf! Alone! My roitrsc is all my o-cn. Who would think this fair maiden ' s one ambition is to become a critic teacher? She is contemplating specializing in nuia- ery rhymes; Little Jack Horner , how- ever, is her favorite. At the close of each class we hear from Polly this mournful cry; Girls, I just know I ' ll be reported this niontli ; yet when the clear list is read, lo I her name leads all the rest. When the i|uestion, how many days before we go luime, arises, she may be consideret .luthoritv. NINABELLE E. BEST Ir vin Huyghenian; Y, W. C A. Here is a girl in om- niidst whose great- ' -A ambition is to shine as a star among hurch workers. Wh.o is there among us liut has seen her hustle through the halls -elling tickets for some church social? . ' or does she limit her activity to her I hurch only, for she works very hard in- deed to promote the interests of the V. W. I ' . A. and the Whatsoever Circle. To some this over-arduous religious activity looks suspicious. Is there a luiuistrr in view? Let us hope so. 154 . L;, ' ;■ v !V ■n , ■- l;■■Nsv..tN K ■ ; . y , . ■lll |i ; . yly l ; , ■; . ■l l w j a jV; ; jvigteiKS fe: j JANE DORN BLATTENBERGER Greensburg ■IRISH ■SPUD ' JINKS ' Erodelphian; Basket Ball Squad- This fair colleen of count cork, Iro- lard, or thereabouts, came to us last year and entered as a Junior in the four year course. Altho of a naturally happy and bright disposition, Jane often indulges in ■ inoods . She is a great dreamer and love is her religion. She is also a fresh air fiend as the poor grinds who study nightly in the Library will tell you. She is small but determined and her motto is, . lways laugh when you can; it is cheap medi- cine . SELMA J. BOLOTIN Sharon Huyghenian. Selma is the bright and sunny lass who, upon entering the class last year, was look- ed upon as the Junior star. She never failed to recite, was ever ready when volun- teers were called for, and what she said was always worth hearing. However, she does not confine her attention to studies alone, as has been shown by her literary productions. Twenty years from now we will with pride say that we were once classmates of the noted writer, Selma J Holotin. fi I 155 -  ■ . ■ -frv r ■ •J ' ■ . ■ w■ :a■ ' ■ V l AMV :■ n : lJ ■ akl : l :; VlW ■,Wf: W T ■ F i wivyj. :. A i : LTi ' V4.-fV- m3A iAic- - -. rP nrwtttXtUAV)94%Af ki)  n o-« v ji w  ytfKtaiv. '  wa ' = . ' waw3w . )qiewwT«CT ' WOTa i: -;i isjrt; l ; : ;;:;v«;j BESSIE MARIE CAMPBELL Jeannette BESS Al ' ur Bc«s was gradualwl fnini Jcan- iiitlc High in the ( lass of ' II, she came lo Indiana in order to prepare herself better for teaching. She prefers teaching arith- metic above all other subjects. (X. B. She never taught any other). She is a strong advocate of athletics and is sorry that there is no football team for girls. If there were we all are fure that she couki make it. But when it ' s time to study, Poor Bess is off to sleep: She dreams of the Glass City, And eats which there they keep. MARGARET W. CAMPBELL Indiana TOM PEG JOHNNY Margaret was graduated from the In- ui.ina High School, and entered Normal in ihc fall of l ' ' UI, taking up tlic foui year course. She is a good student studies hard, and always knows her les- sons. Speaking of popularity — well, just ask almost anyone about that. Peg is pleasant and a good companion. She has a smile and a bright word for everyone she knows. .She will be missed by many when she leaves school. 156 V v,■ . l .■ H ■■:w-. ■. S ' . li - - ■ l ii ■■. ag. VM - ■ ■ -lV.l ■ W i - ; Mvoa ;i? a ' ; a?vf : i5 ' a!N M r i JENNIE CARLSON Titusville Y W. C A Tills is luicilliLT fiirl finiii the town «liere oil was first discovered. She gradu- ated from Titusville High School in 191(1. ind a year later entered the Junior Class ii Indiana. Jennie is an industrious, con- -( icntious girl, one who proves to be a t;iiod and true friend. . 11 her classmates unite in wishing her a happy and success- ful future. GLADSTONE A. CARMALT O X Brookville WOOKIE WOOK Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager In- stano; Vice President i3i: Treasurer i 2 ' : President Erodelphian Society ' 3); Lincoln Debating Club; Glee Club; President Y. M. C. A. 21. . ltho short of stature, but broad of mind, Wookie has made, in the history of the class of 191.1, a name which will not -oon be forgotten. He has played on al- most all the athletic teams in the school and a better all-around athlete is hard to lind. Along literary lines not a better orator can be found in school. This was shown in the inter-society contest last year. He has the honor of being the first boy to be graduated in the four year course at In- diana. Without Wookie you would not have this copy of the Instano , so thank hini. 157 ri:v:vtsv-.;:v !V.V; ' ' . ' - ' iiaiM-fWiM ;-Bi ' ; ji ' i.v. ' %t .|. ' ' t Jt. WtiKMi aavH iWii HiniK sorrow! t ' aiu ' ll kill a cat. Our black-eyud Susan came to school last year with a jolly smile and drove away many a cloud by her good humor. . s a result, she soon had a host of friends, and their number increased after her appear- ance as the stunning chaperon in For Old Kli . In spite of her jollity Susan is of an industrious turn ; ju st a.sk her teacliers. FRANCES COLE Wilkinsburg FRAN Here ' s someone rushing down North Walk. Can ' t stop! Got to catch a train. Then we know Fran ' s destination. As she nears the home town, with a trembling voice she asks, Does this train stop at Wilkinsburg, U. S. A.? The study of liliysics has led her to adopt this motto, Il ' or ' for the night is coining, When I can work some more. She is particularly fond of eats and the express list never misses her searching glance. fi 158 mcimm m iis mkmm i i siir MARY LOIS COWAN Wilkinsburg Lois, or otherwise Sus ' e , is one of our rlignined Seniors. You never see her but I ' lie greets you with ;i smile and sonii friendly word. The first tiling after Chap- is. I must study my French. Never- theless Lois is the shar k of the French class and shines there, as she does in all of her classes. She is very shy, but not a ittle girl. She is the best kind of a frien and those who know her appreciate her very much. We arc sure her pleasant smile will carry her safely througli life after she leaves Indiana. ;i)j ; ito !amaaatabiAv  7 ii -?WMWjVrfc fi FRIEDA LOUISE DINGELDEIN I Altoona FRITZ CUTE CHERUB What our Cherub lacks in size she n akes up in sweetness and wit. .She is just a dear, loyal, little soul with a firm will, one who carries sunshine with hei and makes friends wrerever she goes Those of us who have learned to know and appreciate Cherub ' s shy, unpretentious cleverness will always remember her as one of the brightest and most charming of all our school friends. 159 ?i ' mmm -m-=i !;iMswS! mi m MARGUERITE CORA FAWCETT McKeesport ■•MUQE This picture doesn ' t do her justice. She is one of those whose ability as an iiialor will some day place her among the liircmost of women professors. Her wcak- niss is in framing excuses. Mugs is sweet and demure and her charming ways liave completely captured poor Ben. EDITH C. FULMER Green sburg PEGGY Y. W. C. A. ' «( thai is dearest all the -chile Th ' it irefirs for us the s-ii ' retest suiile. l-.dilh, kn.Twn to us as just plain IVg i;y , came from Greensburg Higli and en- tered the Junior Class. In her we have found not only a classmate, but a good friend and a girl who makes every minute count for something worth while. When not busily engaged with her studies, she turns her attention towards the art of sew- iTig. Her future ambition i s to train young hopefuls in simple education, and in this we are assured of her success. 160 7TO nra lt ■ ' ■Hj; . w T !J 3v vA wl Ml J ia sfflE]lS s mmmmmm;! !: yffisi ;mtm m EVELYN K, GERBER Greensburg •BUZZ Y. W. C. A. .1 p ' lfccl -conntn, nobly [ilannnl. To wnn, to comfort, and coiiiniaml. Evelyn, better known among lier friend- as Buzz , after graduating from Grecns- Ipiirg High School in 1911, came to Indiana in the fall of that year. When we first be- come ocquainted with her, she seemed ' ery ()uiet, but later we found her very jolly. ] ' iiu , gay, radiant, adorned outside, ,1 hidden ground of thought and of auster- ity within. MILDRED GLUNT Pittsburgh JACK This blue eyed young lady, a gr.iduate of Pittsburgh High School in loll, L()m- pleted the Normal course at Indiana in two years. She is a very bright and earn- est student, her specialty being physics, in which she daily shines. Mildred ' s friends love and admire her for her unselfish dis- |iiisili(in. Her motto is, Have a good lime while vfiu can, anfl she certainly li e- up to it. . ny day she can be found in Rec Hall when the fun is at its heighl When .stirring rag-time is jilayed. with Mildred it is as with many others, — Come, and trip it as you go, on the light fantastic toe. Uil ' i ' i v ' f i fvsu: vtVLXtiTH fnrAi f s iMKag .-ws7M y,wiwmwawwya li rimmsimmf s mm miimmf ii i ? mmm m . ZOLA G. GRUMBLING T TT B tJohnstowrn CUTEY Horn slcrpy and never lost her hirthrighl. (Ine ' s first impression of this dark haired maiden, with the twinkling eyes, is that of dignity. But upon knowinng her further, you will tind her one of the best iiatured and happiest girls at I. S. X. S, She is often styled Fat by her intimate friends. Since she has to appear as a pub- lic speaker in Chapel, she is thinking of delivering an address upon The Ad- vantages of a I.ife at I.chigh University ' L4 8 ELEANOR R. HAMILTON K II Altoona Erodelphian. Oh sleep, it is a goodly thing, lieloved from pole to pole. . ccording to a well known .sclenliric law, Every body tends to remain in it; •tate of rest, etc. Ruth, whose life is di- ided into two great parts, the time when she sleeps and the time when she doesn ' t fleep, is an excellent example of this law. rhe times when she doesn ' t, however, are more important. At these times she is alert, active, affable, but alw ays dignified- ()n account of her dignity she has never been gi ' en a nickname. 162 ■. ' w. . ' -i;.-,! ' i,i ' i: :f -x v. i - f:f %i.iA wmm ' ? - : i $immi sy¥ m lmi r MAE CATHARINE HARTER Altoona Mae, after raduatin from Altoona High School in 1911, at once decided to fit herself for teaching. She came to In- diana Norma! in the fall term of 1911. She entered the Junior Class of the four year course, and, from the first, one could see that she had come to improve, not waste her time. She is bright and cheery, preferring cottage life to life in the dormi- tory. She seems to meet with success in all her undertakings, and wc hope it will continue so all through her life. HELEN HEMPHILL KTI Altoona TUD Erodelphian. How far that little candle throws its beams! Never — never! — while memor) holds a seat in this distracted globe , shall we forget Tud . Talk about scattering seeds of sunshine ! She scatters bulbs of Halley ' s comet. The only time she doesn ' t smile is when she has a plan to write. She has a lot of ability and ambition and the refreshing thing about her is that she is frank and open. Having something to say, she says it clearly and distinctly. She is fun-loving and a good companion To be brief, she is a good, all-around gii 1. 163 ■ , yJ ■ y [ L ,vJ.w ■,•MU,ll i l ! . ■ y.•J .• .r l- •lv, i■Wl mM; mmmmmim : ;i immm i} sfirA yi CAMILLA J. KIDDER Warren Y. W. C. A. Cumilla, after graduating from Warriii I ligh School, decided she would come to Indiana to pursue her studies further so as to teach the little children of Warren their litters. Camilla studies from early morn- ing until late at night. .She is a great lihysicist, although she raises her voice at the end and makes Prof. James say, I don ' t think so . She has a cheerful dis- position and a sweet smile for everyone. She is, moreover, a lover of jokes. Camilla is a diligent and untiring worker for the Y. W. C. A. and her efforts are appreciated greatly by the other members. MAE KORB DuBois Huyghenian: Y. W C. A. Mae graduated from llie DuBois High School in the Spring of 1911. Having lieen very successful as a student, she de- cided to come to Indiana to prepare her- self for the learned profession of teaching. Now she has reached the next rung on the great ladder of learning and is a digni- fied Senior. She is a very quiet girl, but at the same time she is industrious and faithful in her work. i 164 : mm ;ii m fi ' j imi: mmif im -! l ■ « V rty ■l w ; : l A ; y v l| As yl W l : l; i ' feCIl ■ : ■ Vl ' VERA M. LAPP Homestead VERNE BUD Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. W-rne entered Indiana in tlie fall uf I ' ' I1. As she looked over the several I lasses she decided the 1913 class was by lar the most promising, so she joined their tanks. Verne is a graduate of Homestead High, where she was considered the bright- est student. She is full of fun and loves everything that tends to a good time, but il ove all else she loves the man that in- rnted sleep. LEAH LEONARD Beaver lieloved first floor mail girl, always punctual, no wonder that once in a while the unfailing question, Has the mail been passed , becomes somewhat monotonous to I ' er; and that is when she shows her bad -treak. .Mways seeing the funny side of lI ' iiiKs and seldom taking life seriously, she 1 a typical o|itinu.st. 165 JULIA McCarthy Oil City •SOPH ' TIlis fair luiirLcl little riKiidfii came to liidiaiui in January, 1912. AltliouBh she missed the fall term she went to work with a will and was one of the happy Juniors that passed the State Board in June. She is progressing equally well in her Senior year and is especially proficient in arith- metic. She received such a good recom- mendation from Prof. Smith that she i? teaching number work in the first grade at the Model School. We are sure that Soph will soon be teaching mathematics in ( )il City High. 166 lichokl a maiden divinely tall, whose only cry is, Would that I were an angel! .She says she is a minister ' s daughter, which accounts for her angelic turn of mind. Betty prefers Canada to her native soil. Grand scenery and wonderful place for camping, you know. During Betty ' s two years at Indiana she has proved herself one of the most popular and attractive girls in the class. ALICE McCRUM $ A J Bradford Tennis Team i2i; Instano Board. Il ' .s not tlic hat, but the linir tlint iimkrs a Zt ' o)n(2n attractive. However, in Alice ' s case, the hair, the eyes, the hat and the whole manner go to- gether to make her one of the most attrac- tive girls in the Senior cKiss. Alice is a clever girl, with somewhat of an inclina- tion toward sewing and spinning. With these domestic qualities to her credit, we think it would be a shame for her to spend her energies in the cold, unappreciative teaching world. What .Mice thinks about it remains to be seen. 167 artMice« isa fti«x snPi i si  v aa« wiKW r «f «v w ov«i M sa?JMM ;i :;3vfSfe ? e !a j ■. ■-:-i-.-r ' . ' v: ' -?i?-a: ' ..M ' )y.!- i- ' Si ANNA MURPHY Homestead AniKi graduated from Homestead Higl ' iliool in the Class of lyil and came to iiuliana the next fall. She is a very quiet ■-;irl but when you become acquainted with lu-r, you always have a true friend. Her pet expression is, Now you know you do . . nna may be found quite often in her room, reading Latin, which is her favorite ■ubject. She intends to become a teacher and we wish her much success in her chosen occupation. NELLE NEALE Punxsutawney Nelle, after graduating from Punxsu- I iwney High School, thinking that she iould like to promote the cause of educa- lion, tried her ability as a teacher in a niuntry school. Realizing that this was her vocation, she came to Indiana. Nelle is little, but she is all there. The great strength for which she is noted has been developed by constant use on her com- lanions. She is very diligent, but never ■ts that interfere with her daily walk. ler stronghold is physics. No doubt she specialize along that line some day. 168 gj y. ' i. ■ ■ s ■ ■T -- M- v ' ■ j .i ' V.t!lvtm.- ajt; atfeS ;yJt J■ i t; t) v ; -L ' Jil -Ui ' « r ' - ' - -- ' ' .;, ,-|i,f?.-nwBu ua .Ji a ft - i ' ' :iVrf K--y ' - ' - ' ° ' f ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LAURA POWELL 4 K O Oil City ■■DUCKY Laura is a jolly, sympathetic, energetic i;irl who always has a smile and a kind word for everybody. Although her heart is in Meadville, she diligently puts her shoulder to the wheel, and faithfully pre- lares her plan in order to impart helpful knowledge to her little Model School class, living for the time when she will devote ler attentions to solving domestic problems for lu ' O. EDNA REED Aloona ■TED ' Huyghenian. Kdna is one of our bright, studious girl . She has spent her two years at In- diana in Clarence Hall, where she has al- ways been a leader among the girls. She can be depended upon for showing them a good time. One may often hear her say, Oh, I have so much to do! I ' ll never get half my lessons done tonight. But in some way, known only to those acquaint- ed with her as a student, Edna always suc- ceeds. She likes good discipline, and wants things done in the right way, and if they are not done properl--, Kdna is heard from. 169 ; . ■l? .yx l. t TCTf ; sg 5Y? ?.v: ' : - CT ' - . : i ■ ■ ly:. uJ;■■ ■l,VJell v i . mmmmm; mm miy? mm i te; i::  i:m ;s:;m RUTH SHOOP SELLERS T Johnstown •RUFUS Ruth entered Xorrnal in the fall of lyil. After the excitement attending a new term had subsided, Ruth began to hine as a very sweet girl and a ver - at- iractive one. Her popularity, however. Aas not short lived, for it remains as sure today as a year ago. She was selected as Secretary for our large Senior Class and has been a credit to herself and tlie Seniors of 1913. ALLETHA STANDISH Jeannette MUNCIE This fair maiden of quiet and retiring disposition, known to her many friends as Muncey , came to Indiana in the fall of 1911. She hails from Jeannette High School, where she held first honors in her class, and she has kept up her high stand- ard of work while here. Her ambition is to return to Jeannette and teach school. The Class of 1913 wishes her success. 170 ■ : ' f - !i!i - .-JL-li . i. i;«! ' y«J-r! . ' M ' ' - ;{y ' i . ' .- ' ;i i fei?fej g riViSfe fea;ig JOANNA HELEN STEELE Latrobe Kiiul, syiupatlK-tic-, arul Ni-l always ready for pure, vvliolesonie fun, Helen soon endeared herself to a host of girls at In- diana. She is never so wrapped up in h-r own affairs that she cannot greet her friends with a smile or a cheery word. .She is a very studious lass and almost any time of the day may be found working awa y with her studies. Nor is her effort in vain, as her high grades show. Loyal, loving, and diligent, we are sure she will win her way into the hearts of all she meets and will be successful in everything she undertakes. ELEANOR C. STERLING cj) A Latrobe Kleanor is fair of face and gentle of manner, a person who gives a sweet tone to school life and makes one feel the bet- ter for having known her. We like to hear Kleanor talk. She has a sweet, slow voice — just like Betty ' s — but upon one subject is ever silent, for very demure is she, and never, never talks about the boys. She views the world with a negative eye, re- membering only the sorrows of Junior days, not clearly foreseeing the joys of the Senior, and of the future she is non-com- mittal. Suffice to say, we wish her joy. B 171 v- ■ - M), l lKJ ; .i v ■ n . vu■| . iJ■ ' -■w ! ■A■ly . ; i ■l c ;■ Alt«v ■- l m mmmmi (mm: ;m tif m i ik i m FLORENCE RUTH WEBB IT K S Jamestown •REFUS ■ Y. W. C. A. Shr likfd whatf ' cr she looked on, anil hn looks went everywhere. Kufus , a shy demure maiden, came to Indiana witii the intention of becoming a .-.tern school teacher; however, her experi- ence at Model s ems to have changed her (lilermination. We all have an idea that I wo more years will quickly fly, then oh! lien, her fate she ' ll try, — in another direc- tion. School spirit isn ' t lacking in her; she may be seen at every game Ruth never complains about how much she has III do, but plods cheerfully along and al- ways gets there in the end. NELLE WEIR WIndber MIKE . ellf, probably belter known to most of us, especially her Windber friends, as .Mike , came to us two years ago. She is a graduate of the Windber High School, ' ' Ml. Xelle has a free, don ' t-care spirit, It nevertheless ranks very high in her school work, having a mind of her own with which few can compare. Since she has been at Indiana, we have found her a true friend, and a very sympathetic girl. 172 vMxv.■rt. )f;;v; . j v . . ■ ' l ' ■.■ l -A ' l -; u . v a v CI V■tfAil vi?feJJv; ;j;:; t iaK ;iav : ; ADA MATHILDE WETZLER Brick Church SIS Y. W. C. A. Ada is one of the lights of the Class of 1913. She is always flunking (?) ex- ams , but still, somehow, her papers al- ways bear a mark between 95 and 100. She has a sunny disposition, and always greets you with a smile that never fades away. We e.xpect a very bright future for her, whether it be ruling over a village school or gracing a parsonage. Our best wishes go with her, for she is one of our class who will ever be loved. To knozt ' her was to love her. And to love but her forever. ORA MAY WILLIAMS Johnstown tjoke Editor, Sophist. Ora May entered school last year as a Junior in the four year course. She has now reached the stage of a dignified school teacher and shows her ability for teaching in overcoming the difficulties which arise in her work in fifth grade arithmetic. . 1- though serious in the schoolroom, in her recreation hours, she is a jolly, happy-go- lucky girl, always looking out for the hap- piness of others as well as herself. She is a girl whom anyone would be glad to call a friend. 173 mm= mm}: imm iiii mimmsm JESSIE YUILL Warren Y. W. C. A,: Advisory Board. Sophist Jessie is well suited fur the profession he has chosen, for, cool, calm and collect- ' cl, she follows the beaten paths and al- ways gains the desired end. She believes that it is right to put one ' s studies first, nil! the time that is left will 1() for rccrea- licin. She is thorough in her work, faith- ful at her duties, and willing to carrj ' her rnd of the burden. She is naturally of a quiet disposition, unassuming, and is a typical embodiment of the well known rpithet, .V dignified .Senior . 174 -aa ivigm ; ? ;;:; Our Zealous Artists 176 v ya jy ? ; f ;?fea) ;i !y MARGARET GENEVIEVE BOYLE Butler This captivatirg miss ciilcred the spe- ial art class this yi-ar from liutkr IHrIi ■ ' ihnol. At first we thdushl liL-r a ciuii-l ittle hoily, but after becoming acquainted ■ ith her vc find her about as lively as ii ' iisl normal girls, though she says that she 1-- on good behavior just now. As to her luture «e members of tlu- art class give lier now the first place without exception, in figure drawing, and firmly believe thai if she can only secure models willing to stand in awkward enough poses her future name will be made and handed down to posterity. MARY OLIVE BUTERBAUGH Indiana Olive is a born painter and we expect her to become famous in the near future. Her chief delight consists in painting land- scapes and at t his you may find her busily engaged almost any time. .She is persever- ing, studious, prompt, and always willing to lend a helping liand to the members of her class. 177 V; a j;j?a ■g;g: i fefe)V -4H ri 1 J BESS GUSHING Glaysville licss is a girl witli a pleasing person- ality and one who makes friends wliercvcr she goes. She is a thorough, conscientious -tudent, and in the future we hope to sec lier work appreciated. She puts in- ' lividuality into her work, which stamps it i-i ( ushingesque. MARGARET M. YARNALL Altoona ■MARGAY MERRY SUNSHINE Huvghenian; Y. W. C. A. Margay came to us from Altoona High in I9I0, and was one of India na ' s gradu- ates of 1012. She returned this year to till the position of assistant librarian and to take the art course. In the library she fills her position well, taking care that all cases are kept in order. She is seem- ingly very strict and dignified when on duty, but: Her very fro-L ns are fairer jar Than smiles of many maidens are ; 5.0 there is little cause for alarm among the students. She does her work in the art department equally as well and we gladly welcome her to the Class of ' 13. 178 Q I Music is never stationary. Successive forms and styles are like so many resting places — like tents pitched and taken down again on the road to the Ideal. Liszt I 180 ■ lv ■ y ■ ' ■ v :-: ■ ! v - 7 ' ■. . a oJ . !v lW-a; .;li , ' v x i ■ v ,| l : ■ - . 3 l ' A;l M N ;asjM s af:;v Sfefe) ia ETHEL HARRIET ALGEO A K Pittsburgh TRIXY Erodelphian; Allied Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. Fi was a former student of AUe- L ' JiL ' ny High School. Her pleasing person- ality and her musical ability soon gained I ' er many friends among the students at liifliana. She made her debut as an ac- tress when she did a French dance in The I ' himes of Normandy . Her ne.xt appear- ance was as Mary Calderwood in For Old Eli , given by the Erodelphian So- I iety. She is possessed of a gay heart and a plucky spirit. ggE??iTjSgt . i '  i i ; K wmtftTr ' :i ' Vi ' -v aa FLORENCE BERKEY Pittsburgh This lass J introduce to you, Is dignified and jolty loo: A proper niixt-ure for a maid. Quite popular, if not too staid. In Daddy Cogs-celTs loyal train. To supervise, her present aim. Her lot may be ' with do — re — me ' s . To teach tunes to the wee Chinese; Or maybe to the Esquimaiix, . hr ' ll introduce our ' la ' s ' and ' do ' . Though fiddler in reality. No ' fiddler ' in her work is she. Her leisure ' s scarce as sliced tomatoes, Hut ' .work ' s piled high as sweet potatoes. Her neighbors think the signs disclose The hope that maybe she ' ll compose: Now whether she ' ll pursue this task I do nut know, vou ' ll have to ask. 181 ,i j-v i;i?jfeja ;;ivji:;:;v -;fe HILDA BERKEY Pittsburgh Madrigal Club; Allied Arts Club This golden l-.aircd niaicicn is one of the piano artists of the Conservatory. Hilda ' s acquaintances think she is digni- fied, meek and quiet, but her friends know her to be the jolliest of the jolly and al- ways in for a good time, especially if there are eats . She has a disposition like a summer day, — bright and sunny with an occasional thunderstorm, after which the sun shines all the brighter. Her one worry is to train her roommate to close the windows at 6:20 in the morning. When she leaves here she will open a studio in New York. Among her pupils will be Chamina le and Padcrcwski. TsrasBl JEAN LOCKHART BROWN (f A 4 Haydenville, Ohio ■JEANNIE ' ■BROWNIE JED Erodelphian. Well, say — well, looky here, — well any- : y — all this in one breath from a raven- haired, flirty-eyed, dainty little personage to preface her weightiest remarks. She studied music for two years with Dr. Lit- tle of Beaver College before entering the 1. S. N. S. Conservatory of Music as a pupil of Mrs. R. J. Sawyer. She spends one-tliird of her time playing tennis — at which she is a star, — writing notes, and composing love-lorn limericks; the othei two-thirds, in watching the Army football f.-ores. This is a dark, dark secret, but I ' ll tell you that she swears — by the Army fore cr. She is a most lovable, adorable, — oh ! what ' s the use ! .Anyway, to know her is to love her . 182 s m M m m SeiiiSSiS EDITH BUCHANAN A K Indiana AlthouKli P dith coiulucts herself witli ihe greatest dignity imaginable, she is a inlly girl to those who know her well She is no shirker and her record here -liows it. Edith was one of the graduates I if the Class of 1912, and is now complet- ing her music course. We are glad to know that she will return ne.xt year again, md finish in piano. HAZEL VERNON CROSBY Nevr Alexandria BILLIE Huyghenian; Allied Arts Club. Hazel, or Ijillic ' , our Canadian friend, came to Indiana in the fall of l ' ' ll. She hails from Toronto, having spent four years there in the seclusion of Loretto Abbey, and two years at a Col- legiate Institute in Manitoba. Wait un- til tomorrow to do what you can put off today, for by so doing you may be able to avoid doing it. This is the motto of llillie. Not many people are aware of Hazel ' s musical ability although she is a skillful performer on the mandolin (?). She is all here e.xcept her heart, and that I as taken its fight to Canada. 183 v«asjMMJjg .;v?f ifcM tfKi ' ?; i MARJORIE ALICE DANA Williamsburg, Va. •PETE Allied Arts Club: Madrigal Club. If you are looking for a typical lass, just look at Marjorie. If she is heard to 1 xclaim O — h, that makes me homesick! ou may be sure that a good looking sad- ' ile horse is in sight. .She is noted around I lie Conservatory for her melodious voice ,md those who know her predict that she vill make a success at some musical oc- (upatiou. She has delighted many people l)y her splendid ability as a singer while at Indiana. MARY GEM DUNCAN T IT B Windber •TOT Erodelphian: Allied Arts Club. When Tot comes around, studying and quietness are put aside. Fun is sure to follow when she says, Say, kids, listen here ! Let ' s have a sho y . Her shows range anywhere from light comedy to grand )era. Xo one ever accused Tot of being studious. If she is called on in class, her usual answer is, I don ' t believe I remem- ber that. Tot is a lively, mischievous, ittle imp and will long be remembered by ler classmates as a sure cure for the blues . 184 ■ Jy, ' ;. - ■V- V T : -n v p;. u■ H! s■ . I; l;y r■;- !,v■■. ■ .CTV - y,s ; ;vi fe M: Si;fc) : i5af J BESS E. EARNEST Indiana BET This chiirming young maid from Kit- tanning blew into Indiana and did some work in the regular course but in 1911 she ilecided to take up music. So she entered the supervisor ' s course. Since coming to Indiana she has become so attached to the town that it is now her home. Her interest in music predicts a successful fu- ture for her along that line of work. HELEN FORCEY Beech Creek BETTY Allied Arts Club: Madriqal Club. Of hrr . iucccss in life, she nerd have no icorry, riiis fair young maid of the Conservatory. To teach little angels is her sole delight, She says she could teach thetn from morn- ing to night. iVhcn armed -with her little pitch pipe on C .S7;f teaches the mysteries of Do, Re and Me. Her temper is good except in the morning, When Laney comes ' round with his 6:30 warning. She sleepily cries, O dear, O dear! Can that be the rising bell I hear? Hut later when down to breakfast she ' s been. She becomes our good natured Helen again. 185 ■J - ' JsX ' iLl, !iljAlL-J ' . :f. ' . ' i:. ' i i ' ' ' i ' X- =X ' -il- :-ll)l f jv; j jvj? fe ] ;j;; ;v S GUY HO East Brady Erodolphian; Allied Arts Club; Y M. C. P .; Apollo Club. -Mr. Foster was graduatcil from East I ' .ratly High with the class of H ' ll. He is ;i man of excellent character, and his music ;in(l eating ability rank above the average. Mr. Foster is highly recommended by his Uachers and as a rule is found on the dear record list. . s a Model School teacher he has the pupils trained to sing, fa-sol-la . Mr. Foster ' s future prospects are very bright, and he has the best wishes from the faculty and student body for a succes. ;ful career after going out from his .Alma Mater. HELEN MARIE GOFF Johnstown CURLY Allied Arts Club Here is a reserved, but jolly good girl; she is a hard worker, and has made :4ood while at Indiana. Without her, .Model School would be a failure — who ■ays? Helen e.xpects to continue her work in Cornell during the summer months, and vc wish her every success. 186 ■a ' ■, !i.v; ■■ K:, .- i:„:ISVMn ■r;■r J w .- aa iasia?a ;sa;riViiaiaa SARAH HELEN GRABER cJeannette Erodelphian; Madrigal Club; Allied Arta Club. Lrt such teach others, who thauselvcs ex- cel: ' — Pope. Consider, gentle reader, what you would do if you found yourself after the second year at Normal in what seemed to be a hopelessly dislodged condition. That was the situation in which Sarah was placed. She nevertheless stayed in school and is doing well. Sara is a girl who al- ways has a cheery word for everyone and, if you are lucky enough to be numbered among her friends, your troubles are her troubles and your joys are her joys. HILDA R. JONES Braddock Madrigal Club; Allied Arts Clul ; Ch ral Society; Y. W. C. A. This maiden witli the light brown hair is by nature very industrious, and no doubt will be successful in her chosen pro- fession, that of teaching the younger gen- eration the art of singing do, re, mi . Gym is one of her favorite pastimes but her strenuous work sometimes causes her to oversleep the next morning. We wish her success in both professions. 187 iaa feba i ta tvf ifefe FLORENCE NICKLES 11 K S Shippensburg •FLOSS Erodelphian; Allied Arts Club. Already yet she is a nice Dutch maiden ill. A songster rare is she, who for ' iiny an hour has held us under the spell if her genius. It takes but one look in lnT eyes to see that she is seldom, if ever, serious and Imp Mischief is just waiting for an opportunity to express herself. FLORENCE NOEL Ligortier Here is one of our sweet little gradu- us. She is not very large, but has a lot ii knowledge in that small head of hers. ! Iiirence ' s aim in life is to be a great i.mist or to train the infant minds in I lie art of singing. She will certainly be- ' ' me famous at one of these, and we are looking forward to the time when we will lie- proud to say, I knew Miss Noel at In- 188 i r ,V- f. ' .-s ; v ' : - V- ■ ■ ,: ' s ' . - l;vfw: ; - j v , ■ ■ 4 T: :-M ;i S i ;iKM:rfvvgJifc! : cAa! RUTH H. REITZ Brookville Crodelphian: Madrigal Club: President Allied Arts Club. Ruth came to Indiana in the fall of 1 ' ' 12 after attending Goucher College. She enrolled as a Senior in music, and has taken an active part in the musical or- ganizations of the school. She has always been an energetic worker in everything she undertakes. From her good work here there is no doubt that Ruth will succeed in whatever she plans to do. MARY ROSE SCHADE Irw?in Allied Arts Club. ' hen you read this name don ' t pro- : nunce it Shad and pass on. Take an- liilier look and you will find it to be Sha-de, a good old German name not to be overlooked. And Mary is like her name, lots more to her than is visible at first glance. She slipped into her place at In- diana last winter, and occupies it so un- obtrusively that many in the school are still unacquainted with her. To these we extend our sympathy. Mary is decidedly worth knowing. She is a good student, a true friend, and the best of listeners . What more can be said? 189 mmmmm mM isimiim mm imimi:! VIRGINIA SEANOR A K J ' Indiana GINGER PETE Basket Ball Team 1 I (2l 3) This dignified (?) looking girl entered Normal as a Regular, but soon flopped to il ' e Supervisor ' s Course. Consequently !-.he lias more time for her favorite pastimes, basketball and auto riding. Her charms irg manner and winning smile carry with them fascination. She is a favorite among the girls and boys, and never fails to Tuake a hit, H ' r great desire is to go West. She e. pects to attend New Haven next year, and surely a brilliant career is in store for her. ;av v ' ■v ' | ' faw i i■l fSO wiiylirf;■X ' ■ v ' Tl :ti ■ ' ■i MAMIE LODGE SHAFFER Big Run MOSE Ifcr smite was like a from n mis ty sky. rniiihow flashing This bright young lady fusl came to Indiana four years ago to study music and anything else which particularly appealed In her. During this time she has won her wciy into the hearts of both students and faculty by her pleasing personality. She is a great believer in procrastination and through this trait has acquired the nick- name, Mose . Mose ' s greatest charm lies in her smile, which is one that never wears off. She is a great believer in rights and generally succeeds in getting hers. This, we think, forecasts that some day she will lie a great blessing to Woman ' s Suffrage. 190 l Z, . j..ny. - V. K i!.v ' U.,i i l . jr .!- ' jf. - J ' ?st;saifej a;ii5 ;; a «fe ROMAINE KATHRYN SMALE Patton ROMEO Erodelphian; Madrigal Club. W ' c are delighted tii have as a member nf the Class of ' 13, Romaine, the girl with the fascinating eyes and bewitching smi She is exceedingly fond of music and is wry accomplished in the art of singing. Although she is very studious, she is also fund of having a good time, and when there is any pleasure at hand, Romaine is always a participant. Her one dread in this life is becoming stout; she spends most of her spare moments in performing gymnastic stunts to reduce her weight. ISABEL B. SPRING A K Salisbury, Md. POOCH • IZZY LITTLE MUTT Allied Arts Club: Madrigal Club: Y. W. C. A. The laughing blue eyes, and the charm- ing Southern accent of this fair damsel make you at once notice Isabel. To de- -.( ribe her personality is impossible, but she is called Sweet Isabel . Isabel is more than sweet for one has only to hear her sing, play the piano and pipe organ to know that music hath charms . We expect her to rival Nordica. Old, Monsieur, ellc est rlinriiiaitte. 191 =ci i;ni? ;fefc taj afe ;co MARY JANET STRYKER Alexandria MARY JANE Erodelphian; Allied Arts Club; Madrigal Club: Y. W. C. A. A uce fair maid with hair of black and ' rs (if liku- conios into our minds when we ilink of Mary. Is she studious? Well, I should say so. Piano practice occupied I ' lr time to a great extent, but still she has lime to study French. Mary ' s silent ilarm goes off regularly every morning. It I ' l-ver annoys her roommate, as it is a si- Iriil alarm. While the cock, with merry I in, scatters the rear of darkness thin . l the ringing of this alarm the work is Ml and the hour of ten rolls around before ■lie knows it. We prophesy a brilliant luturc for Mary, either as a pianist or a world renouned supervisor in the public schools. LUCY THOMAS WOOD A K t) Pittsburgh TOOTY ANGEL FACE FLUTOO Erodelphian: Allied Arts Club; Madrigal Club; Y. W. C. A. The only way possible to describe Lucy IS to say she is like a little playful, fluffy Maltese kitten. Tooty came to Indiana in a go-cart and the place has grown to love her so that we wonder what they w ' ill do next year without her. For the feat of playing the piano Lucy gets the blue ribbon. We expect to hear her as soloist with the symphony orchestras in the near future, rivalling I.hevinne, Stojowski and Bauer. 192 COMMERCIAL R S 193 piyj ja?g?ya6;? ;a;is a?JKKi v?!i The mew nrsiD of o m coMt T cmLDnpt 194 1 NELLE ALTER Indiana SHORT Nelle came to us from Indiana High School, and to say the least, she has been r-ry industrious since entering Normal, liaving finished the commercial course with ilmost a term to spare. Nelle is of a very luict disposition and her favorite saying ) Well . The Senior class certainly wish her Well when she becomes an ' nergetic stenographer. 195 aai;ia?fei!?;!i j:;avf ai fe ROBERT C. BEATTY Punxsutawney Robert is one of those serene in- lividuals who thinks twice and does not siieak at all. Anger, love, joy, hate — all tliese emotions may or may not have been frit by him — his closest friends cannot tell -hut if they have, their effect was so small or his self-control so great that his ralm countenance was never disturbed. Robert is sure to be manager of some large business house before long. :f K - ' . - iii- } , - Mi-r ' - ' r.rJi- ' i i ; .y ' ' - ;tl i Ar - ' -V J. ROLAND BRADY i A Pittsburgh ■KING BAGS- WHIFFET Erodelphian. King came to Indiana in ihc winter (.f V)12 to work for Prof. Myers during liis leisure moments. Strange to say it took no time to discover the stage of abil- ity of this wee tiny wiffett. He made his debut in For Old Eli . Talk about a voice! Just remember the announcements in the dining room! King is also known as the Peppery Kid . He became fa- mous for his pep last year in Inter- Dormitory football, when he twice led his team to defeats. His ability to spill pep- per easily featured the games. Bags has a host of friends who wish him a I ' light future. 196 v. - , M! -jta! r. . u.j i !. -i : y., X ' -f! , Zii- m gM teasjMM M; : fe? iCK;! ; ;a ANNA BRAUCHLER Greensburg ■ANNIE Aiiiif came frniii drcensburg and join- cjil the Class of 1913. She was one of the seven who won the penmanship certificate. She is a bright stucicnt altho she does ilrcam in pedagogy. It is fortunate to se- cure her as a friend, because if she is once your friend she is always your friend. (Tne of her sayings is, Girls, I got two letters today, and, when we ask her who from, she says, for my roommate . Her first remark after class is, Did ynu get a perfect page and arc you going to Chap- el? She is preparing to perform the du- ties of a business teacher. HOWARD A. BRICKELL Hortons Howard came to Indiana during the winter term of 1913. He was admitted tn the commercial teacher ' s training course diul became a member of the Senior class. He came from Nyack, New ' ork, where he attended the Wilson Memorial Academy. We certainly are pleased to have him among our number as he is a loyal and straightforward fellow. 197 mmmsmmmi mms ifif mmmim iiimir I i JOSEPH A. DONNELLY, Jr. Q. X Latrobe ALOYSIUS • LIEUT IRISH Lincoln Debating Club; Erodelphian. ' .-1 grip 1)1 his hand, ami by hi))i you ' ll stand. Joseph came to Indiana some time in the dim and distant past. He has passed .ill the subjects from spelling to trigonom- etry, but these not getting him a sheep- skin, he placed himself under the protect- ing wing of Prof. Myers, and is now well on toward the path of success, as he is a hark at shorthand. The charming per- sonality of . loysius has won him the friendship of all, but his skill in doing the lioston is a byword among the fair VERA ECKENRODE Ebensburg BEO I.ittle Beo , with the bright eyes, hails from Ebensburg. .-Mtho she is a Senior in ilic commercial course, she still amuses us ■vith Fresh questions. She is of a very ambitious nature, and at present her chief aim seems to be the possession of an alarm clock, as T,aney with that melodious cow hell fails to arouse her from her slumbers; liut although she has a horror of being late for breakfast , still her favorite ex- pression is, Please go ' way and let me sleep , from ' era ' s accounts the com- mercial course must be a terrible thing; she toils long at her bookkeeping, always short of cash. ' era is a great girl, and, if her anxiety about the male (how she does love to hear the sound of it at the iloor!) does not cause her too much trouble, we predict a wonderful business lareer for her. 198 y r:?; rf . g =v- n ,; ' y. ?iv?H; 3A j;ai N :a;jfa - c jvj ii asftij is jj ;;: r ' . tKll ■ w M ' J,i ■ % ■ k: ' ■,1••: A■ ' iM i■ MABEL FLOY HAMILL Indiana Mabel is a graduate of the regular course at Indiana. She is now taking the commercial course in hopes that she will be able to teach in some high school. She is a good student and particularly brilliant in mathematics. Mabel has made many friends among the students. She likes to read and her spare moments are spent in the Reading Room. EDITH HULTBERG Warren Edith came to Indiana last September to complete her commercial studies. Al- most immediately she began making friends on all sides by her pleasant ways. Her splendid marks show that she does not spend all of her time in pleasure for she stands high in all her work. Kind, cheer- ful, loyal to her friends and always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need, she readily makes friends with all whom she meets. i) 199 Mfe M:; v%fefc! ;5S!g ig ' ' H JULIUS F. KANY DolgeviUe, N. Y. Huyghenian; Glee Club. Kany entered our school from the Uni- versity of Hard Knocks. JIade depend- int upon himself at a tender age, this for- mer citizen of Germany was ready for l)usincss when he came to Indiana. His ability as a stenographer was early recog- nized by Miss Leonard, who has given him rm))loyment on special occasions. Truly may Kany say, The world is my coun- try ; to do good, my religion. |;J. ; :: -- „ - ■v .vCTw ' - .■.-.; ts ■|W ■ ■J,lJ. viLl■t K■;. V! y.v l ■- ..? RUTH MARY LEONARD Wilson What a quiet, meek looking individual she is ! Oh ! but when you know her, she can tease and torment and laugh with the best — or worst, as you prefer. Teaching in the grades did not appeal to her for more than one month, so with a Presto ! Change! a clear record sophomore was turned into a grinding commercial Senior. We judge from the zeal with which she takes up the intricacies of Graham ' s Shorthand, that she will be establishing some new speed records soon. 200 pya ;is l M:riVa J MARGARET ALOYSIUS MALLOY Allegheny PEG Erodelphian. Peg is a tall, stout girl with a dark Mimplexion. This fact does not concern lur much as such things are her smallest iioubles. Her chief occupations are going home, writing letters, and flirting with ' ype writer keys. Margaret will never re- fuse chocolates and especially not if they come from Pittsburgh. We often wonder who sends these chocolates. Peg is known in the athletic world as well as in the so- cial world. Her spare moments are oc- (upird in practicing basket trail. BLANCHE C. McCUE Oil City CUNEY The Oil City girl whose smiling coun- tenance is portrayed here, joined us in the fall of 1412. M first, judging from the amount of mail she received, we feared that she might not like the social life at Indiana, but since she has become ac- quainted we have little difficulty in per- suading her to remain with us. Cuney is a very industrious girl and spends most of her time in writing (shorthand?). Her ■ iiie desire is to assist Prof. Myers in teach- ing phonography, and at almost any time you may hear her say, Oh, girls, do be quiet; I ' ll never get these ten copies done lor dictation. Here ' s to her future! 201 -r.! K V,,S ' t ! Zrrt-f- ' ,i;,- tiW .my{: mm mmii Mi;m ' iw imm m, r i - i - i;;m mm;m F GERTRUDE PLANTE Oil City GERT ■ Here is a Planle very useful as well ( ornamental to Indiana, which has al- most outgrown its studenlhood, and is now a teacher in the commercial depart- ment. She has heen secretary to Miss Leonard during the past year. Miss I ' lanle is the personification of good na- ture and is never happier than when help- iuK some one of Graham ' s followers along tlieir thorny path. ALFRED H. OUINETTE Meadville Glee Club Apollo Club: Allied Arts Club; y. M C. A. This tall young man was admitted to ihe Senior year on credits from Meadville ( ommercial College. His remarkable abil- ity soon displayed itself, and Mr. Kins- ley assigned the clashes in penmanship and commercial correspondence to him. He has been so successful with these that we predict a remarkable teaching career for him. Alfred has an absorbing passion for penmanship, which he practices almost religiously, with the result that he has the name of being an expert penman. His vocal ability has also won much jiraise at Indiana. 202 A■ i ■,i ' liJ r,y U iMl ■ ii.• . !n,■ :J ; . f. !■• ' v;vffa ¥a?;a M:f feA) va i3a! ; j EDITH N. RAMSAY Springboro DUFFIE Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Whatsoever Circle. ilut w ' htT can tt-ll the fortune of this i irl with the sweet expression? After hav- ing two years ' work in Springboro High School, she wisely decided to take up the commercial course at Indiana. Her next aim was to be fitted for a social secre- tary; but Indiana has almost changed Uuft ' ie ' s mind, for she has already gained a diploma for excellence in penmanship. We often hear her say, Oh, I do wish it were spring term so I could take banking! HELEN P. ROCKEFELLER Sunbury About as big as a minute is a very minute description of this little lady. ' Sli ' - is a very busy lady but she always has time to play pranks at the fifteen minute period. Shorthand and typewriting are her special- ties. Her reason for not taking the regu- lar course is, Mercy ! why it would take me two years, and I never could stay so long away from — Sunbury. 203 CLYDE C. WOODWARD Indiana WOODIE SPIDER ' Huyghenian; Y. MCA. Track 2 ' After completing his second term as a teacher in the Indiana county schools, ■ ' Woodie took up the commercial teacher ' s training course at Normal. He was a member of the track team in 1912, and, af- ter winning his I , he took up baseball and became quite efficient in using the stick. He was never known to skip his classes unless it was for a trip on the Goat . Where he was going no one knows. 204 205 MARYC.6HERIDAN SECRETARY LUVARA M.SMITH TREASURER — 206 r n;«iJ ■ yJW : ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ! ' y ' ' ! ' ' ' ■ ■ I M j fe ; ;: j Aj ; !? g JUNIOR CLASS C. Homer Laudenslage Howard Krin ' G Mary Sheridan President Vice President Seerelarv Treasurer .__ LuvARA Smith COLORS Dine anil ( itild FLOWER VelUnc Rose MOTTO Non sihi, sed oniniljus. 207 208 aaMLkmu a J rf■r;y . ■ ■ : ;s ' Jiv s f, tA M Vl:!S5galB yfe j ?ai g :tvi feM rKisa! ; JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY By a Senior In September, 19 2. the wee tenderfoot youngsters wlio had en- tered the institution in 19uy had bestowed upon them the appellation. Juniors. Soon some of these young huskies got busy and had a meet- ing for the election of class officers, and you would have thought that they were going to turn the whole school inside out. However, when the time came for the Class Rush , these great warriors of 1914 seemed unable to arouse themselves from their slum- bers, for on the morning of this catastrophe ( ?) for the Seniors, the only place pleasing to these small ones was the little trundle-bed in spite of the valiant service of their trombone solist. As the term went on, they awakened, and gave a pleasing enter- tainment, namely, the Junior Hop. Since the remainder of the year did not require many strenuous efforts to be e. erted from this infantile organization, no calamities occurred, except the entrance to their ranks of J. W. A. B. plus his moustache. We all have the hopes that von diesen Kindern may develop men and women who will uphold the dig- nified name of Seniors. 209 - r yv- -jw-.. 7: mMm }-Mimi; fij:imimm f am si M i JUNIOR CLASS Wilda Adams Florence Applegatc Kathleen Bailey Jennie Benson Alma Blackman Rachel Blose Alice Bostock Audene Braham Marian Broderick Sarah Brosius J. W A. Brown Alice Burke Auie Caldwell Kthel Campbell Melvina ( ampbell Jeanncttc Carlson Maria Cherry Ethel M. Clark Eleanor Mae Clark Rebekah Crawford Mary Crusan Bessie Dickie Flora Diehl Gertrude Dinsmore Artie Doncaster Margaret Dunlap Alma M. Eberle Florence Eiseman Ha el Elkin Mary R. Erhard Gettie Eshbaugh Lulu Irene E sson Fanny Evans Laura Evans Sara Francies Dana A. Fry Lyn Gallagher Lorene Garman Martha Gibb Emma Margaret Gieg Hazel Ginevan Emily Hanson Frances Hardy Curtis Harsha Ruth E. Hetterly Martha Hill Juanita Hoyt Jemima Hugus Juneta Hull Marion F. Jackson Clara W. Johnson Katherine Jones Ruth X. Jones Margaret Kapple Penelope Kennedy Genevieve Kier M. Katherine Kirk Howard Kring Helen Lange ' era Lantz Helen W. Lapsley C. Homer Laudenslagcr Jessie Landymore Gertrude E. Laughlin Mildred J. Leech Frances Lohr Raymond London Lily Lutnian Pearle Mann Mabel Mason Earl D. Matthews Roberta McCrum Marguerite McFealers Angela McGee Mary McGinity Marguerite McQuiston ' Lois Miller Edith V. Montgomery Martha F Moore Alice NicoUs Marie O ' Hare Mary E. O ' Neil ' era Park Henrietta Parkins F. Elizabeth Piper Flora Pitchford Clara Pitzer Mary M. PlaJie Eva H. Pope Blanche Ralston 210 ! is T kr., ;v l M T-- .; !, J.- v%.V.WWS ' - ' . bIt-vmir - Tgu L T CT L lVaa-a:M ft ? fea)j! :;:-vi§ ) iSa! JUNIOR CLASS (continued) AmaiuUi Renard I -fona Rodgers Ruth Rossiter Ellen Row Jlildred Rush Marian Saltsman Fayetta Schaffner Mabel K. Scott Elizabeth Sembower Adelaide Shanahan Rosemary Sheehan Mary C. Sheridan ' era Abigail Simpson Helen M. Sisley Lillian Sjoden Amelia Skewis Grace Slonaker Phyllis Small Elsie Smith Jennie A. Snyder Ruth Statler Mabel Steinke Rachael Stoner Flo Eliza Stonesiplicr Mary Stouppe Edna Strayer Helen Strickler Paul Stuchcll H. June Swan Harold Swift Olive Pearl Thomas Ruth Thomas T eona Thompson Grace E. Wagner Emma Waigand Grace I. Walters Lucretia Warnick Dollie Watkins Marguerite Weinman fargaret Welty H. Elizabeth Wentz Helen M. Wesley Imogepc Weston Anna Eliza White Kathryn Whyte Elizabeth E. Wilson Esthel J. Wilson Florence Wilson Mabel O. Wilson May M. Wilson Esther K. Winter Florence May ' oung Estella Zeller Daisv P.. Zelt ' ii-ginia Wilson 211 a i j i;a ;£ :;? j M:4 H ! ; i; THE POET ' S OPINION Jraii Hooii Who is ' t can read a woman? diiil Dnughrrty For liRht ' s her heart anil hlithc ' s her song. Helen Boardman Let others hail the rising sun. Elizabeth Strublc Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. A ' 7 Henderson Hear mc, for 1 will speak. Edna Bell We cultivate lileralure on a little oatmeal. Helen Gallagher Speaks three or four languages word for word without a hook. Mary Ellen Eakin Still we went coupled and inseparable. Viola Hawkins A little, upright, pert, tarl, tripping wight. Helen Spryer Tly the work, one knows the workman. Alice St. Clair I never saw so much dignity in so little a body. (!uy Foster Wilt thou have music? Hark, . pollo plays! Susati Carter In sooth, T know not why I am so sad. Frieda Dingledein What ' s in a name? Ossic Patterson She had all the royal makings of a queen. Vera Amy Simpson ' Twas kin ' o ' kingdom come to look On sech a blessed crctur ' I dogrose blushin ' to a brook .• in ' t modester nor sweeter. Loucllen Reiiniiy Respect the faculty that forms thy judgment, Clyde Titterington And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. Irene McCoruiick Perhaps she will grow. Carolyn Vogeley ' Tis alas, her modest, bashful nature, that makes her silent ( ?1 Jessie Yuill woman tropical, intense in thought and act, in soul, in sense. Leah Leonard I chatter, chatter as I go to join the brimming river; For men may come and men may go but I go on forever. Alice McCrum So womanly, so benign and so meke. Edna Reed You know I say just what I think, nothing more or less. Selma Bolotin Thy pathway is among the stars. s I 212 QCPHOtAO ■ ■r. •- ' - ' ' ' -v% « -T 213 jijlji Ujiiiiiiiiiiii , 214 ,AV J , ' ■ . t! . - . }V.M;.!MJ.! ! ! . ■ ■ . -;satj; ?£fe ! MwV;Sj SOPHOMORES Grace Allsliouse Ht ' ssie Aniiiicnt Roy K. Ankeny Xeel Anderson Ruth Armstrong Lenore Arnold Margaretta Bell Lois Besuick Elizabeth Blankenlmehler ' erda Braden Clara Brady Ruth Brown Theo. B. Buchholz Catharine I ' .urke Ethel Byers Helen Church Margaret Clark Marie Clowes Olive Cochran Flora Colvin Eva Conley Corrinne Cowan Gladys Cowan Helen Creighton Julia Cruthers Delia Daugherty Marie Diven Joy Douglass Juliette DuBarry Martha Edwards Wilhc-hnina Kails Winifred Faust Harry N. Fee Helen Ferrall Katharine Fisher Wilnier Fisher W. C. Fleck Margaret Flegal Helen Foreman Zuretta France Mildred Gamble Ruth Gates Mary E. Getty Adele (Jiammartini lary Gilchrist Helen Gordon Frances Graff Medora Graff Louise Grant Alice Griffith Alice Haniill Margaret Hommell Helen Hopkins Edna Hormcl :Mabel M. Hutchison Julia Kamp Marion Keck Lena Kelly Leona Kline Roberta Lockard Myrtle Long Mary Longwill I ' loriuda Lucas Ethel L Lyilic Evelyn Lyie Frances Mausbcrgcr Frieda Marcus Edna Marlin Lcaimu Marshall Jean Maxwell Ruth McCullough Ruth McConaughey ( ' has McDonald S. V. McLaughlin Afargaret McMf.kin K.lna Millir Helen Mitchell Margaret Morrow Clara Muir Elsie K. Myers Laura Myers Paul Myers Elizabeth Xaser Marie A. Xeuf Elizabeth Paterick Margaret Patterson Claude Petted Kenneth Phillis Flora Pitchford 215 i v a iv te ;; ;; ;:: )) SOPHOMORES (continued) ' irginnia Priddy ' era Randall Clare Reed Ernest Reese Emma Robison Margery Robinson Anna Sann Lillian Sauer Ruth Schwab Wm. A. Sexton Dorothy Slioff Florence Shustcr Olive Shuster Pearl Siniinins Lena Sins Esther Sloan Emma Smitli Paulino Smith Hazel Stephens Mabel Stephens Mary Swan Carrie Swartz Gladys Swift Dale Timberlake Wayne Tomb l-;dilb ' arner Manolo V ' cro Mary Alice Watson Mary White Lucile Wilkinson 9_ .- .-o. muRes 216 217 218 ; I feya yi fe J o vS i Ki anna absaloin lillian andcrson Icnore aniokl russell beatty niaigaret beck cdilli bortz wilnier bricklcy kalharyn briiwii liazcl IjusliyaK r evigene Campbell Joseph Campbell nuirgaret caiiton kelly carnaban may cbrow biic coleman enima ione colmcr James darrell coon geneva couch aileen donahue niargarct donahue jiaul donnclly hazel douglass Jessie drane anna eleannr duff susan eliza cisaman gertrudc cppley robert epplcy pearl evans mary evens Caroline ewing george alien fails John fleming vernon fleming ellen marie France flodie fulton clara belle george george harrison erla hessin FRESHMEN fay liill margaret Virginia hill myrtle houck Stella Houston ella jaquish niaude kelly jeannetta kclso a;-;ncs korr cly le kness osier knotts delbert kunselman Helen laHr mary elizabeth lautenslat cr rthel may leaman mac leiden violet lovelace rebecca lowman mary agues lowry mae jean lumsden irwin lydick florence mahan annette mccain avera zcllo mrclary jeniiir niecLirdy niai ' y mcgeehon nelle mcgregor mab ' jl mclaugblin margaret belle means helen miller ella frances murray Jacob myers i ose nessler lucinda rose mowry ione oatman eva oberlin geneltc olivir martha osburn marie ])almcr 219 220 221 222 . i y y ,- Ni. - .}l!. t. , ! S , ' ' .r !-!y. - yMM l - ! ' , ' =lt ! ' r ;U :i j;i?a M: ;vfm ) f e r COLLEGE PRERARATORY CLASS Helen Aiiilurson Rulli I ' lcalty Catherine I ' .iilnliii Glenn lirooks Frost Buchanan Paul Buchanan Chas. H. Calloway Clarion I. Calloway K. W, Carnalian J. ' illiam Carothcrs Russell Chute Clifford H. Cramer Reginalfl S. Davis Edward Dickie William X. Dickie Edward Fournier Ralston Gettemy James Hugh Graham H. V. Grit¥ith Ir.i Hazlctt Edward Frank Hicks Benjamin Hill Leon Jordon Raymond Kirkwood Cha S. Wilfred Larijner J. Roy Maloney Dale C. JIarlin Don Ahutin James Martin Edward I . Morris Clifford Morrow Francis ISIurray Patrick I . Naylon Ivan C. Park Murray Peelor Elbie Ray Paul y. Richards Lloyd Root Gail Scott Earl P. Spencer Edwin Stewart Fred C. St. Clair John Chester Trainer John Frost Trainer Lorena A ' ankirk Paul Warnshuis Miles R. Webb ' ewrith L. W-stbay Woodhurn 223 FACULTY CONVEYANCES 224 225 3gs r:T v-,v . ' . i,p ■i f.■y .l( :,v;: F : v lVJ 1 ' rt:■- (i i - y J3?a a6;s i;; iVijaaa?a iivV3!K ' OMEGA CHI BETA CHAPTER Establiahed. 1909. Coi.ok; r.l.ii-k .nul CoUI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Mi I ' uxswr I ' ll. 11. I ' RANK I. MyF.KS HONORES FRATRES I ' KKCK W. !,. N1)KR r V .Xl.r.KX, li S, Ei) v. Ki) li. Lung JosKPii Irons FRATRES IN URBE Chas. McClain D. Rankin Tomb Harry Gilchrist E. Half. Tomb FRATRES IN SCHOLA 1913 Gl.ADSTONK A. CARMALT J. Steele Swan Paul D. Stewart JosEi ' H H Wilson il. Paul Lewis L. Owens Clowes Josf;pii . . Donnelly, Jr Howard Krinc. I9I4 J W . . P.ROWN Frank Wihte Paul Don nei.lv Francis JIurray 1915 Wayne Tomb Joseph Campbell COLLEGE PREPARATORY Edward L. Morris E.arl Spencer Michafx Menosky R.WMOND KiRKWOOD RuSSELL WeBB JOHN M. R. FlECK Edward F. Hicks Ch.arles Carnaiian Fred Siemon CHAPTER ROLL Alpha ... Seta- Delta . .. Gamma Epsilon Coinvay Hall, Carlisle, Pcnna Indiana Normal, Indiana, Penna. W. : J. . cademy, Washington, Penna. - Wyoming Seminary, Penna. - .. Mt, Carmel, Penna. 226 I « . if. i £8 .QH 111 ?«Mtct - caH vmmnu t= JM-J5«iBM T i --ff '  YWA ' iw ravasf. ' oiKa ' ; ' . ' j t( ! £ 4f .a y,rttf i -y- ,avAT!ti a (i jj aa JMM Ma fSfe MKiS PHI ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established. 1908. Coi.OKS: Purple and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. 1-. .■ NTini John E. .Smith FRATRES IN URBE I.ixrs .1. Ki.KiN . KWEi,i. .M, I)(irf,i,ASS Cl ' RTIS H. l-j.KIN 1912 1)(1X H. M. KTIN 1913 Thom.vs K. Davi.s J, Koi.. Ni) IIk.huv ( ' ihsh-.k M, Gavi.ky 1914 .ToHx F. Tk.mnf.r Wii.i,i. m .M.muix Fi.ovd Stf, v. kt 1915 WiLMKR II. IlHii ' KLr.Y 1 ri;d St. Clair Rohlrt P;i ' I ' lf,y Kr.XXKTTl R- riiiiMs COLLEGE PREPARATORY J. Roy Mmoxf.y Murray I ' i.fi.or W ' ii.li.vm (. ' arothers Kf.nxfth Rhfam Edward Carxahax How.vrd Griffin John ( . Trainfr Clifford Morrow Patrick J. Xayi.on Bazk Marlin Frost Buchanan 1 ' at-l Richards CHAPTER ROLL Alpha .. Genesee Normal, N. V. Beta Oneonta Normal, N. Y. Gamma Plattsburg Normal, N. Y. Delta ... Mansfield Normal, Penna. Epsilon Fiedonia Normal, N. Y Zeta Jamaica Normal, N. Y. Eta Brockport Normal, X. Y. Theta New Palza Normal, N. Y. Iota Indiana Normal, Penna. 228 229 ;MLy■ .f■l ■■ i!J■ ' -: !«. ■vJl■ av .J■ r lCe« PWa .VK ITTPW U: rteAVnSMIiaAl i K Vr ' l v ; ia J ?t| Ma ?Jfe : ia !y ALPHA KAPPA PHI IOTA CHAPTER Established. 1910. SORORES IN FACULTATE Dorothy Tkwkksbury Cogswjxl (Epsilon) . my (!R. y (litn) i;i)N. . ll. x Cor.swF.i.i. (Epsilon) M.mtif. Dtrkli. Bodixk (Epsilon) NINETEEN THIRTEEN rK. RI. . U. MS liDNA CUNNINGH.VM Kdna Frkemax Jkan Gardner Augusta Giam martini ' IRCINIA SeANOR Kraxcks McCarthy I.rcY Wool) I-;diT!I liUCHANAX Isabel .Sprixo Florence Neal GitrVCE Sefton Kthel . i.geo NINETEEN FIFTEEN . dele Gl mm. kiini NINETEEN SIXTEEN (AROLIXK ICWIXO CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Genesee, Beta Oneonta, Gamma Fredonia, Delta Plattsburg, Epsilon . , Mansfield, ' .eta • Brockport, Eta I.ong Island, Theta ' Cortland, Iota Indiana, Convocation, 1913, in Jamaica, N. V. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Penna. X. Y. X. Y. X. Y. Penna. 230 231 ii. - }i Vi,,i Kiiif ' - - -- M ' t ! n - :m ' i ' . ' f -: ? i i- i ' i ; «a isfeaj;;i N ;sfeA v GAMA PI BETA Established. 1911. SORORES IN FACULTATE .Maucark I 1). MOOKK Susan Aimm.i.catk SORORES IN SCHOLA NINETEEN THIRTEEN i RoMAiNi-; Smai.f. MARdARKl i;il, 7.01. A Gru.mbi.ing Maky Duncan Saraii Prosskk NINETEEN FIFTEEN MEDORA tiRAM ' MaRV Mlli.KR Kiiii Ski I F.RS El.KANOR I.OURV Ha ki. McCrkkui I fl s 2.S2 2U ■  M lJ. J , . - -.v■ i . . ' ;«| - - ' 4J i.vt . Ju ; LLBC ■ v? agJM M: SJi ) : ;iaa! jJV ' PHI DELTA PHI Established. 1910. FACULTY MEMBER Miss Hofk Stk v. kt MEMBERS Class of 1913. _Ik. x Brown l%THKr. Ruth Carr sus.- n c.vrter May Graxt ( aroj.ink Susan Ocklkv .■ LirK MrCRUM OssiF. MacFadykan Pattkrson Eleanor Pfordt ICli;. nor Culbertson Sterling Kathleen Marshall Vera .-Xwkail Simpson Class of 1914. I Class of 1915. (jLAlnS F.LUESSOR Helen Ki.i .MiETfi Wentz 2.31 23S vm mm-i mms mm mm ii im PHI KAPPA PI GAMMA CHAPTER Organized. 1902. Coi.oks: Pair HItir nnil Cold I- l-nwi.I) ) ' rlli)u ' Daisy SORORES IN FACULTATE . Iks Iamks Iv . ii,ni .MiSh Jknxik M. . ckkrm. x Miss Ki.is. bkth K. Eyre SORORES IN URBE .MliS l, . . SiMl ' SON- Mhs. S. Kkx I ' oi.i.dcK i;, Rr I II I l. . iii.roN Kdna C. Pickels Marie S. Rose Laura McGlimphy 1913 Mks. Howard Houk Miss Carolyn CUrrnRii-; X. I.OriSE L.VNOHAM Helen Hemphill Laira Powell Minnie Wertz loY DorOLASS 1914 Helen K. I.. n ' c ' ,i-. 1915 Gertrude Epple - Edna Marlin 8 S 236 237 PI KAPPA SIGMA ZETA CHAPTER Established. 1909. PATRONESSES Miss j Ni. I:. I.i;f) . Ki) Mrs. Vm. J. Jack honorary Mrs. m. (. ' . Cordon- faculty Miss 1-j n. I! Smuu Mrs. S. Mri:i. ( ' •. Hart ACTIVE MEMBERS NINETEEN THIRTEEN Sara ' oi ' N(; .E a Pok i i-.r Xircinia Ki.hXAi. Klokknck XicKi.r.s Ethki. Kowks Rnii Wk.hh El.IZABKTII McCl.KI.I.AXI) NINETEEN FOURTEEN HixKN Lai ' slf.y Hazkl Elkix Lulu Esson CHAPTER ROLL All ka Vpsilanti, Midi. Beta AIvu, Okla. Cininiia , ' . Cheney, Wash. Dcllii - Ml. Pleasant, Mich. Epsilon liluaukec. Wis. Zctd Indiana, Penna. 238 ■2V) _ f, ; , : , ■ ,m : . ' ■ iU ! r ..C ' i■K Kli ■ l, ■ MU .j saa fefeiteii ' iy;:;:? . :; ! Bob Henry Gets His German. The Last Resort OR AN Y W.C. A. V 00. C A. HUY il1ENlAN ERODELPHIAM aPOLLO LU ).S.H5XLi L LU5 LINCOLN pC hTlN ALLltp7tR?5 CHORALSCKILTY 241 ' ft ■ i ' ' y w Tf .  l ' W■ :,■ ' l ' iT l1 : l a3aiS; I 9? JvJ I ' l : ; J : ia5!?! jJ MADRIGAL CLUB The .M:i lrit;al Club is an organization of girls for the purpose of cultivation in tlie part-song for social interests. They rehearse the best in music for women ' s voices and give concerts in conjunction with some visiting arti -ts- An fxanipio of a publir program is the following; PROGRAM PART I TnK oirK or My Bf.lovki), from ' Tiik Song of Solomox Dmiicls String Accompaniment: Misses Scflon and lierkey Messrs Wriglcy, Houglass, Hetrick, Wiant MvsKi.F Whkx Young, froji Thp; Persian Garden Ldimaiin Jean .- Burlcijih The Rivfr and the Sf:a Jaluison Mother O ' Mine Tours Aria : ■■ ' isioN FuciTnT, from Herodtate Mnsscnrf Stiii. W ' m Die Xacht .. Bnclnn Icn r.Roii.E Xicht Schutiiaini Die Bii.den Grenadieren Sriniinaiiii PART II The Nonsense Songs ( The Songs that came out wrong) FROM ■ ALICE IN WONDERLAND T ' .Y Liza I.eiimann T How Doth the Little Crocodile (Quartet) II. Fury Said to a MofSE (Bass) IIL . re Yov ( )Ln. Father William (Duet, Ttnnr uml Rass I ' . Si ' EAK Roughly to ' S ' our I,ittle Roy (The Duclus.s ' I.i.ibliah% ' (Coiilrnllo) ' W ' liL Vol- Walk a Little Faster? ((.luartet) ' :i- Oil ' lis Love (Recit.. ConlniUn) 1. MoiKTURTLE Soup (Tenor) ' IL The Queen- of Hearts (Soprano) III. They Told Me Vou H d Been to Her (tjuartet) ( k ' .he Ini ' Scene) IX. Epilogue — To . li(e 212 ; l«l a f «lWi:tfmF ' ■f jV■ : h v . |; ' l v JA 4 J vly ; v ; u tL i Cli ■ ■ Avlw. ' . v, yy s M f a THE CLUB Edna Allan Cogswell Miisicul Dinrlor HiLBA Berkey Prciidcut Ruth Reitz Vice PrcsidenI Lii ' v Wood _. Secretary M Akv Stryker Treasurer Mary St. Clair Kikc Accmiipanist. First Sopranos I,iLLL N Bell Helen Forcey ' lu.LA Mitchell Orca Reinecke Edith Buchanan P2UNICE Phillips Lydia Keeper Florence Berkey Dorothy Jenkins Lavara Long Araminta McLatn Ruth Reitz Mary Stryker Ruby Xeal Oneida Palmer Leah Chubbuck L RY Pierce Ruth Holtz Naomi Copping Elizabeth Blankenbuhllr Second Sopranos Lucy Wood Hazel Crosby Helen Goff Lucille Zeitler Hazel Miller Xelle Houston Hilda P.erkey Mabel AL son First Altos Marjorie Dana Second Altos LOUELLEN Rem MY Louise Sober BEL Campbell Amanda Renard Helen Trf.ible Hilda Jones Hilda Leckey Ethel Robinson 213 =:; d I agi a? feii !i j -gvv; M INDIANA NORMAL GLEE CLUB Miss Leila F ' arlix, Lender Miss Mary King, Accompanist Fraxk J. Myers Theodore B. Buchholz Gladstone A. ( armalt Fred Siemon Leox Jordan President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I.i} riiria i JULIVS Kany Roy Meneley Leon Jordan IVO KiRSCH Paul Warnshuis Paul Stewart Fred Siemon Harry Fee Gail Wood John Harkless Delbert Kunselman First Tenor James Martin Second Tenor First Bass I ' .DWARi) Morris Second Bass Ernest Kahl 244 Howard Gkiltin Mayes Robinson Percy Hartzell Irving Fenne l Howard Brickell Michael Menosky Theodore Buchholz Gladstone Carmalt Frank Myers Paul Lewis ' ernon Fi.e;mino t •■- fete fe ! j;:r «fefe : Kia ' l THE APOLLO SINGERS Pkof. S. G. Hart President and Director John ' Harkless Business Manager Irving Fennell - Secretary John Fleck Treasurer Ellen Carrier-Hart Soprano Soloist Mary St. Clair King Piano Soloist and Accompanist The Apollo Singers is a musical organization composed of twelve male voices. It was organized by Prof. S. G. Hart in the spring of 1912 for the purpose of furthering the musical interests among the malt students. It has filled a much needed j ant in the school life at Indiana. The Singers took an extended trip during the Easter vacation, meeting with excellent success. Itinerary Homer City, March 27th Ligonier, April 2d Punxsutanney. ifarch 2,Stli Jeannette, April .ird Greensburg. JIarch .ilst Irwin, . ])ril 4th I.atrobe, . pril 1st , lllairsvill. ' . . pril . lh Home ( oncrri, . pril 12tli First Tenor M. TvS Robinson John Fleck Rai.ston CJettejiy Second Tenor Cl.M ' KNck Fr.r.CK li-. im. I ' i.wi i i Gcv Iosikk First Bass Chas. Calloway Clyde Titterington (Ieo. . i). .ms Second Bass jdiix Harkless Mac ' rKiMiiLE Ivan P rk 245 a il.r-.ILV.-.  ' .-, 1 l.- MS.M.rtTmg5r ■aai«iw -mflvuv: '  t ei as!)4 w o« r 4W)riji va imvK«Js; ' a iCM?j. ' «.-wt3sw ' aa JMfe MwVfg aaSa! SPIRIT OF INDIANA Words and Music by Hamlin E. Cogswell On! On! On! On to viclory, Kv ' ry one expects to see you win to-day. Fight to win ! Play the game sc|uarc . Always for your Alma Mater do and dare! Now then, go! Give them not a show, Vou have skill and daring, that w-e know. For not only will you score but will add a few jioints more. Just to show them how we do at Indiana. Indiana, don ' t you hear our cheer? That you ' ll honor us we have no fear, .See our pennant floating o ' er the field ! l nto focnien you will never yield. You will hear us as w-c shout and sing; With your praises will the welkin ring. Other teams will know their fate. When they meet the Red and Slate It ' s the way we alwavs do at Indiana. For it ' s CHORUS ' ictory ! ' ictory ! ' ictory ! With your faces ever towards the foe. ' ictory ! ' ictory ! Victory ! Pressing forward you will win we know ' ictory ! ictor • I ' ictory ! Ev ' ry man is fighting cv ' ry play. For ' tis written on your shield ' Unto foemen never yield, We will always do oim hesl for Indiana. H i 246 247 ■ ; ■ l;■.; ' ■ VM t w ' :- ■ v ' •■ ' ' ' ' ' - ' -• ' ■w l;V■VJjjf.■l; al :i M ' «; ,■ ft ig;?i £fe j; asfefcfe ' ;iaa! ; j Y. M. C. A. Years ago teachers and students realized the need of a ( hristian Association for the young men at Indiana. As a result tliis society was organized in 1897, and a National Charter has since been secured. Tlie iiurpose of this organization is to train young men in Christian work. Whether or not they take up definite Christian work, they will therehy become more capable of doing church work, and mor: useful and influential citizens in their own community. The association members have done some definite work. . n ex- ample of this is Rev. Krank Woodward, who is now a missionary in the Gilbert Islands. Mr. Woodward emphasizes the fact that he first became interested in this work and made his choice of a life i)rofession while he was attending school at Indiana and working in our association. Another purpose of the a.ssociation is to develop the spiritual side of the students ' lives and thus prevent the narrowness of ideas and sympathies that would otherwise result. The backbone of the organization is the prayer meetings which are held regularly on Thursday and .Sunday evenings. In addition to these meetings there are Bible classes led by students who meet with a member of the faculty for training. Kvery year the association sends several delegates to the con- ference at Xorthfield, Massachusetts. ■pRor-KiriJi.r.Y 21!) o 2 z n 249 ;„ - AV,)tAKif - - f ' .- :Mf. - .f ' ' i -- ' ™ ' ' - ' ' : ' - ' ' l t ' ' M-aagfebjte MiN ,tsfeS ? A LINCOLNrDEBATING CLUB The Lincoln Debating Club is ;i student organization for the boys of the school. During the fall of 1909, with the advice and 1k-1| of I ' rof. Albert Heckcl, the club was started with a charter niernbersliip of forty-five. The number was at first limited to fifty, but it has lately been re- duced to thirty-five. So eager are the boys to become members that there is always some one on the waiting list. The club holds regular weekly meetings at 10:00 A. M. on Monday mornings. The members arc arranged in three sections, one of which debates at each meeting. Following the debate, fellows from the other sections make impromiiln speeches. The club holds an annual debate and dance on Lincoln ' s birthday I ' our of the club ' s strongest speakers are selected to speak on this oc- casion. ' I ' his social affair has always been a very enjoyable one for the Lincoln boys and their girl friends. This year the club was challenged to a debate with Kiski and ac- cepted. Messrs. Harkless, Trimble, Davis with Kirkwood as alternate were selected to represent our club. The debate will take place on May 24th at Indiana. The question debated is. Resolved that the monetary banking system should be adopted by the I ' nited .States . 250 p o 2 n ,„||i .- • 2. ' ' .l M ; igiMM ;i;;s;aviSfei .;i;a ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The ICrodelphiun society was oigaiiizi-d in 1S75, a sliort time af- tir the school was irstalilislied. At. lirst tlie society had only a few members but through hard work and persistint efforts it gradually increased. We have many mem- bers of the alumni, now are prominent business men and teachers, who never neglect to urge new students to join the Krodelphians. . t the Ijresent time our society ranks among llu- biggest organizations of the school, ' I ' here have been four lilerar - contests between the ICrodelpliian ami lluyghenian societies; the Ero leIi)hians have won three of these contests, and last year won the inter-society debate. This .shows that we have good faithful workers. Last year the society gave l- ' or Old Kli in the New .- uditorium. So successfully was this play, that it was repeated at the Jefferson Thea- tre in I ' un.xsutawney. This year we played The Butterflies , which also proved a grand success and showed the talent of wliich our so- ciety is composed. May the blue and white triuTn])li for all time is the wish of every member and alumnus of our Society, and we feel that our wish is not in vain r 252 2r,;i . ! M .M l J .J. v■ .■ CT ' VA 4Jt, «iye M.i fc lti«eIl: J. ' Xl :?S?%fea M;atS !aM K HUYGHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Search for Triilli. W ' c HuvKliLiiiuns are proud of our society for the ra|)icl progress it has made since its organization in 1875. From a mere handful of entburiastic members, of whom our present Preceptress was one. we have grown until we now number some seventy-eight. This increase is du ' - to the unbounded ambition and energetic perseverance of our alumni. Our society has been noted, not for its social precedence, but for its untiring efforts in raising the standards of literary attainments. This docs not mean thai there is no social side to the organization. At the beginning of each ternt it is customary to hold an open meeting to which the entire school is invited. . t this time we give our regular program, which s ' ows the school what kind of work is carried on. It is also our cuetoni to present, some time during the school year, a dramatic enter- taipnienl, which brings the talent of our membership before the public. ' ri ' e Huyg ' cnians to-day look forward to a loyal devotion from I ' e Huyghcnians of lo-morrow. with the hoi)e that when their ideas arc realized, larger an l better visions will be grantc l to the future. • HrTEK 5VK5-iimcr PEOr ' T JMtYtR5 orrsniMiAiR- e 254 255 rf. j y.v . .VJ . - ws! . CT ;m CT l ■ .■ w■Mv tAv i;M ;fait; ? g M:f:;vff Y. W. C. A. Since the time of its org;iniz9tioii, fifteen years ago, tlie Young omen ' s C ' bristian Association has exerted a helpful influence upon the girls in the school. Its purpose is to unite them in loyalty to their Master and to build them up in the knowledge of Christ through Hilile study and Christian service. The work of the association is divided into several departments and a committee is appointed to take charge of each. The Bible study committee provides the Bible study, which is taught in the fall term. The missionary conniiittee takes charge of the mission study classes, which meet during the winter term. The devotional committee plan.s for the weekly meetings and also ni ' icts with the members of the cab- inet for a half hour ' s devotion Sabbath evenings. Many helpful suggestions for the past year wore received by the delegates .it the summer conference at ICagles Mere, Pennsylvania. This loiifercnce was held from June twenty-fifth to July fifth, 1912, and the entire session was one of great uplift. Three delegates were sent. The influence of the Young Women ' s Christian .Association upon a girl helps fit her for active work in life after she fini.shes school. It is not a local, but a world-wide movement, an l the girls are broadened and refined by its activities. i JtSS ' V Ho ' 257 i :s w7 f:fa afi j -inviii vt, ' ye 7k k mjss itm- wi r;!f i : --:is Musir, l irtmrs, f nrlry and Statues arc different idioms of rxprrssiiin ' iiid form outlets for art thought. ALLIED ARTS CLUB The society of the Fine Arts Department of tlio Xornial meets fortriglitly in the Rod Hall of the Conscrvator ' of Music. Its name reveals the character of the programs given by teachers and students. The motto of the club is Culture is the pathway to a higlier life ' . The President is Miss Helen Dalby, of Naugatuck, Conn.; the Annalist. Harold Swift, of Chicago. The Program committee includes the teach- ers of the h ' ine . rts school and thr President of tho Cltib. Members I.njs Mir.i.l ' .R I.M IA Kf.kkf.r -M M Y SCHADE I In DA Jones Kl ' .MCE PiiiLi.irs Rt ' TH HOI.TZ Martf. Lf.vinson Rt ' TH Rf.itz I . W.VRA I, ON! ' . Hi l.KX GOFK FaptoR ' E Dana Claprtssa I ' ost WiNifRFD Joseph Mary Bov. kd I-urv Wnon Lucille f.iti.er Marion Wheeler Ruth Hopnbakf. Irene Tvi.er . nna Pope Mary Pierce Elizabeth Slawson Dorothy Jenkins I.F.AH Chubuck HiiLEN Dalby Grace Roller Louise Skilm ): ' Louie Remmy Hazel Miller '  Florence Rf.rkj Hn.DA Bf.rkey Irving Fenkell Guy Fo.ster Harold S FT .Alfred Qi:inf.tte George Clark Francisco Bl monte Akd Faculty DER DEUTSCHE LITERARISCHE VEREIN PRESTDKNT .... ' tce Presiden i Secrf:t. ry Treasurer Censor Chas. E. Lcvinc Walter L. Allison Kathleen Bailey C Homer Laudcnslag ' -r Miss Baumbaueh This club is composed of members of the Senior German classes, lis object is to make them more familiar with the German language, literature and customs, than they can become in the formal recitation. The programs consist of rcc ' tntions, orations, musical numbers, and the study of German classics. The club successfully presented the farce, Der Neffe als Onkel , .A German newspaper is also subscribed to and read. .All proceedings of the club are carried on in the German language. 259 i : . v. y i-.M. - ,}KU,lfMl - lr .iiV . M - m ' ; ! ' ■ m mm ii; mm xs mi mmi iiif ;M :!i 0 - ■A BOX OF MONKEYS November 23rd, 1912. Normal Chapel GIVEN BY Y W. C. A. Cast l- i ;ir i Ralston, a in-oniisiii.i; youn American, half owner of the Sierra GoUl Mine Francis Hicks Chauneev Oiiletliorpe. liis iiarliur, second son of Lord Doncaster John F. Trainer Jlrs. )nileg()-Jones, an admirer ot rank Minnie Wcrtz Sierra Bensalinc, her niece, a prairie primrose Jane Ray I.ady Ciuinevere Llandpoore, an English primrose, daughter of tlie I ' .arl of Paynaught Ruth Scllcn Director, Miss Susan Applegatc. 2(i() . ' Ufriv.ic -- y :::- l : vi:- ' . ws. : i- - . v rt zsasiEaiaiiaaad a ' iijaiii w . s -: .?.v i --jii. vv, ■ ■ u?;-v..vta NV : . i w , M . -. i .v. . jHJ  ff ' ' ■ • ' -- ' vv - ' - ' x ■MY BROTHER, THE BISHOP December 14, 1 9 1 2, Auditorium January 18, 1913, Normal Chapel GIVEN BY Y. M. C A. Cast Jones, a hymn-hook agent ....„ Theodore B. Buehholz lOhenezer Goodly, a professor of anatomy Howard Cnl ' fiii . ntony Goodly. D. D., a bishop from Ballarat Robert Henry , Richard Heatl-.erly, engaRed to Marjorie -. Robert Eppley Mrs. Goodly. Khenezer ' s wife - ' ( Ihtelunt ' ni ( issy, Ehenezer ' s v.i.td Robnul Ihady Marjorie and Minerva, I ' henezer ' s daughters GUidstoiie CiuniiiU Pitt Xiivloii . l iiKi .Slarlighl, Mrs. Goodly ' s sister lyeint • ' einiell Helma, a Swedish servant girl ... Snuinel Ir:eiii ' I ' hoinas Holder, a polii iinaii I. If. .1 ' •rowii William Uighee, ail inni.itr of the sanitorium .hnues IhLoiiK Henry I- ' ull -r. superinti ndenl of the sanllorium Clyde Tillei iiii toii Direetors. .Mi.ss Susan Ajiplegate. Mrs. Win J. Jaek. 261 ■l,;« l .f Ml,J ; rf . v .l .v[; | ■J. 3i ,k «lyl: M m« M■ : ; v Jtr. Elln-it Rixlucrs, a Xorlh Caioliiiii faniK-r . ]Vallrr Allison Mrs. Lydia Ann Rodgers, his wife Jennie Carlson Jliss Esmeralda Rodger?. Iiis daughter Margarrt Cninpbrll Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian Wilnirr Brickle Mr. Estabrook, a man of leisun . Ernest Kahl Mr. Jack Desmond, an . merican artist in Paris Paul Wiirnsluiis Miss Xora Desmond, his sister . LoucUen Rcniniy Miss Kate Desmond, his sister .- Irene McCorniick Marquis DeMontessin. a French adventurer George Adams George Drew, an . mcrican sperulalor Raymond Kirkwood Sophie, a maid Mary King I ' nder the direction of Jfiss Susan .Viipkga ' .e 262 . ' xu,n) i : -r. , ' ' i U ! n , -- i ' n - . ' f, i- . i%g aa?a ;i ;:;vl? fe -rKia5!yi ■THE BUTTERFLIES ' May 8, 1913, Jefferson Theatre, Punxsutawney, Pa. May 12, 1913, Auditorium. Given by Erodelphian Society CAST Frederick Ossiar . iicirew Strong ... Mil am Green Barrirpton, hi.« .-in .... .Valhaniel Bilscr, on business Coddle, liiitler to (Irccn Mr;-. Ossian .Suzanne Eli.se. daughter to Green Mrs. Beverly Stuart-Dodge . Miriam, her daughter ... Ri)l)irl Eppley . J. Roy Malonry ... Ji . r[ih I ' Vil.wn . Piitrirk Nnylon Piiul lUirh ' iU ' tu ... ,; -,. , .S-,,njl .liiiiiiula Rcnard Luuisr Lcn hoiii Jiiiirl Clark .s ' li.v ' jH Carter Under the direction of Miss Susan .Vpiilegale 26. ' ? fe? J feajVfe f:;vtgJati i?Ki!a OTHER DRAMATICS Erodelphian Farces MAID TO OKDKR ■MATKI.XK ). IA1. ADXKRTISKMKXT ■AI-TAIK AT SAI ' IF.RI.KKS- ■ArXT FROM (AI.IIORMA ' ■(IRADrAllXC KSSAVS Huyghenian Farces SI-; ' EX STACKS OF FOX ' KAFVKIXC. ENGAGING JANET THE BIG BANSHEE PETTICOAT PERFIDY Whatsoever Circle NO (TRK. NO I ' AV 2Ul 265 i y , .l .i. vj - u,il l l s ; ; i-i , :.-f i i-t. n y:.V t-i-S}l) a y i!l ' . Q i v;iva j; ;a ;; ;? tg4j sra THE SOPHIST For several years there was considerable aKitalioii in regard lo the establishment of a school paper, a real stu lents ' paper. I ' nder the supervision of Miss Edna li. Smith a student board was organized and the paper was instituted. Mr, Theodore B. Buch- holz as editor-in-chief took charge of the work and with the help of the students has built up a student paper which now is in a flourishing con- dition. Mr. Buchholz deserves great credit for the success the paper has attained. The Board I ' .i ' i ior-in-Chiki ' . SSISTANT EMTCK . ( irci:l. tint. .XliVLRlISrXG M. N. GEK Skcrf.tary Theodore K. Buchboh Sarah Prosscr John Uarklcss Eihi ' ard L. Morri. Hurry Fee 266 irtntKi isifSxasiVta ' amxKa ' iBmsqa V ;i?i{ ; ' MwVv ifei va i8a!N THE NORMAL HERALD Tlu- Xoniial Herald is published quarterly by the trustees. Tlic primary oliject of the paper is to keep the alumni in touch with tht ' school. So far as opportunity offers articles of literary or pedagogical value are published. Collecting the material and securing the printijn-; of the paper are under the immediate charge faculty. of a conuniltee of the Normal Herald Committee Mr. .T mes Miss McElhaney Miss Leonard Mr. Kinsley Miss Gertrude Plante 267 I v ss jvtesfea !; ;;:? SUBTRACTION Ten Utile Normal girls All in a line. One vent to Johnstoxcn, — And then there ' were nine. Nine little Normal girls Left to their fate. One danced the Boston, — Then there were eight. Eight little Normal girls, Brightest under Heaven, One flunked ' Rithmetic, — And then there ivere seven. Seven little Normal girls. Skilled in many tricks. One vent for an auto ride,— .And then there were six. .Si. little Normal girls, Willing nil to . ' :trive, One taught in Model School, — . nd then there ■were five. Five little Normal girls Hanging ' round North Doar, One met Miss Leonard, — .And then there -were four. Four little Normal girls Thinking they were free, One . ' itayed at home from church,- .And that left only three. Three little Normal girls Wondering what to do. One .nriped a light Inilh, .And that left only two. Two little Normal girls Out for some fun. One took grovology, — .And that left only one. One little Normal girl Eating a bun, — She went on Instano Board And then there were none. A. McC. 268 ATHLETICS 269 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Athletic Committee of the Board of Trustees J, Wood Clark, Chainnmi T. E. HlM)I-,l)RAND Grifi-itii Ellis Athletic Committee of the Faculty ' . i, J. Jack, Cluiirnuiii ■ L I ' Smuii Frank Mt. Plkasaxt Coaches roOTHAi.L Frank Mt. PletismU ' 1 rack ... Il ' ii;. J. Jack liASK li.-VLi, Frank Ml. Plcasaiil Tennis Win. J. Jack ISaskkt I ' .. ii Eli.sahcih K. Eyre Genei ' ;U control of athletics is in the hands of the Faculty com- mittee acting with the ailvice of the committee of the Board. Each team is under the charge of the special coach of that branch of sport. The managcmenl of all the teams is in the hands of Vm. I . Smith. 270 Athletic Coaches 271 vVfea JvJ feJl?jM:N SJat)?: ;i INDIANA ' S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Season 1912-13 Football NORMAL SCHODI. CHAMIMOXS PF.XXSVIA AM A IXIKRSCHOI.ASIK CHAMI ' loXS WESTERX TEXXSVI A AXl A Tennis XORMAI, SCIKHiI. ( HAMI ' KIXS WKSTKRX PEXXSVI AAXI A Basket Ball GIRI. ( HAMPIOXS WESTERX EXXS •IA AXI A Track IXDOOR rol.I.EGIATE CHAMI ' loXS OXE MILE RELAY WESTERX rEXXSVL AXA XORMAL SCHOOL CHAMPIOXS OXE MILE RELAY I ' EXXSYL AXL 272 : ,r,rr. !. .-:,s ,j:n!,a,3S s : jts agj;i?jfe ;: sa;; WEARERS OF THE I Football Nr.wKi.L Douglass, C ' llildiii Frank Hicks John Deeds Fred Siemon Owens Clowes Raymond F.ofill (lAn, Wood Base Ball Albert Hart, Cnphiin Don Marttn John A. Trainer Michael Menosky Chester Gayley Tennis Joseph H. Wilson, Cnplain Kthel Gray Kenneth Rueam Michael RIenosky Frank White Clifford Morrow William St. Clair John F. Trainer Thomas Davis I ' oRVER Minor F ' rank Hicks Kenneth Rheam Adolfo Font WiLMER Brickley Geokck I ' otter S i Joseph H. Wilson, Cnplmii Clyde Voodward J, ' A. r.KOWN Hector ' I ' erneus Frank White EvELio Brito Arthur Stull Rayiniond Bofill Paul Lewis Scott Means Basket Ball Kthel Bowes, Ca[iiaiii Jane Ray Margaret Flegal ' lkC,lNIA SlCANOK Ruth Greasley Elizabeth Clo is 273 274 - i¥a?fig;g) ; ;.v i ;?fe s ) ) K ! ; j NEWELL DOUGLASS Captain, 1912 Lcfl End, Clowes Lrft Turkic, Deeds Left Guard, SlEMONS Right End. Hicks Right Turkic, Wood FOOTBALL M !■ ' , Smith Manag ' f I ' faxk Mt, Pleasant Head Coarh John F.McDowelj ssi. itant Coarh Xr.wKLL Douglass Captain l-RAXK S. White Captain-dcrl Varsity Right duard, EoFILL Center, Trainek Left Half Bark, Morrow Right Half Bark, DorcLASS Quarter Back, ' hite Full Back, Rheam Substitutes Davis St. Clair Grai-p Shick Johnson Kleck Carmalt W ' arnshuis Morris Myers Menosky P. Stewart Trim RLE I- ' . Stewart ErPLEY ' 1 1 sa M:Nr ifc? : iaa!N i ' g : r REVIEW OF 1912 SEASON Al llie bcgimiiug of the season the prospects for a Kood foot ball team were very dim, as there were only tliree men of the last year ' s team back. But under Mt. I ' leasant ' s care and guidance a team was whipped into shape that will go down in huliana ' s history as one of tlu: greatest she ever had. Indiana 32 Apollo The S as m opened on September 2 Sth when Xormiil met and easily defeated the Apollo Independents. On the whole the i)lay of the Normal team was ragged and Coach Mt. Pleasant was nmch discouraged. Occasionally the team sprinted and showed some foot ball. The play- ing of White, Hicks, and Morrow featured for Indiana. Indiana 54 Latrobe High School In the second game of the season Indiana easily won from l.atrobc High in a well played game. Latrobe l)layed snappy fool ball throughout, displaying splendid team work. The Xormalites showed fine offensive pow- ers. Carmalt hit the line for big gains, while White, Morrow, and Douglass gained constantly around the ends. On one occasion White ran through the entire Latrobe team for a touchdown. K Indiana 69 California Normal O In a game featureil liy gooil foot ball our team easily defeated the California Normal team. The Indiana team jilayed brilliantly and the game abounded in sensational runs by the hack field men. The clever tricks of our team worked very successfully and made the .game spec- tacular. . lthough the teams were evenly matched in weight, and the California team showed good coaching, thev were unable to fathom the attack of Normal. 276 p- ■- -: i ? J ; wVv fei iSa!y REVIEW OF 1912 SEASON (continued) Indiana 21 Grove City College 13 111 one of the Ininlest fouf lit j;aim-s of the season Grove City College went dowTi to defeat at the hands of Coach Mt. Pleasant ' s pupils, although the latter were greatly out-weighed. Hicks and Clowes played excep- tionally well at ends, frequently throwing the opposing backs for big losses on attempted end runs. Hicks on one occasion received a well directed forward pass from White and made a pretty twenty-five yard sprint for a touch- down. Indiana 54 Slippery Rock Normal In a game featured by strong line defense and sensa- tioiial runs by Indiana ' s back?, another victory was added to our list. . t no time did the Slippery Rock team ap- ]jear dangerous, making but four first downs during the game. The Irdiana line to a man played well, and fre- quently downed the Slippery Rock backs for losses. § Indiana 40 Mansfield Normal Indiana won lh - Normal School championship of Pennsylvania by defeating Mansfield on Normal Field, lledink. Mansfield ' s quarterback, kicked off to Indiana and the l all was downed by Mansfield ends on the twen- ty-two yard line. On the first play Morrow circled the end and advanced the liall to Mansfield ' s eight yard line, and on the next play Indiana carried it over for a touch- down. White was injured early in the last (luarter and was carried off the field. Carmalt was then moved to replace White and St. Clair was sulistiluled at fullback. ia!a%a -aa:svs feiM ij REVIEW OF 1912 SEASON (continued) Indiana 14 Bellefonte Academy In anotluT hard fought game Indiana out-played and defeated Bellefonte Academy. The game was a thrilling one from start to finish, despite the fact that the field was very muddy. The Bellefonte aggregation prcsentetl the strongest line-up seen here this season. Their de- fence, however, was not sufficient to withstand the fierce plunging of the fast Indiana hacks, while the stonewall t ' efencc put up l)y the Indiana line made it impossible for the opposing team to make more than a half dozen fir.■ t downs during the entire game. Indiana 49 St. Francis College O In a one-sided contest Indiana easily defeated St Kranci? College. .Xfter the varsity had rolled up a scon of forty-nine points during the first twenty minutes of [ilay, they retired in favor of the reserves, who, while un- able to add any more, held the College even. Hicks played well at right half and Mcnosky ' s work at right end stood out prominently. .Sensational runs by White, Mor- row. Kheam and Clowes featured the game. Indiana 7 Kiski t)ii November 25th, the Xormalites again repeated the act of two years ago by defeating their old rival, the Ki.s ' ii eleven at Saltsburg. With this victory went the championship for the year for all seconflary school elcvers of Western Pennsylvania. Enthusiasm was not lacki: g although the weather was rather severe. From both cheering sections came loud yells which spurred both teams on to fight for victory. In the first quarter of the ganu; Kiski, with the wind in her favor, kept the Red 278 Jli. - .,:i U.,! il -- i-:ri--f ' .t.V . i W- L n . ' i , ' n Li-. M i a vJ ifeJ i fcriVS Jat REVIEW OF 1912 SEASON (continued) and Slate warriors in their own territory. Three times (lid the Black and White try goals from placement, two of wliich were blocked liy Clowes, while the other went wide of its mark. Then in the next part of the game Kiski hatl to face the disadvantage which Indiana had th first quarter. Ky jmnting, rushing and line plunging Rheam, Douglass, Morrow and White advanced the pig- skin to Kiski ' s ten-yard line, only to lose the ball and have it soar back through the air to their five yard line. Here Douglass made his great fifty-five yard run through the Kiski team to the forty yard line of the opponents,. Here Quarterback White drew the Kiski backs close to llu- line of scrimmage by line plunges and by more clever work he made a beautiful forward pass to Hick.s, Indi- ana ' s right end, who made the most sensational run of the game, eluding McCreight, Kiski ' s fullback, and by a wonderful sprint crossing the opponents goal line for the oidy touchdown of ihc game. The lasl Iwo periods was a 279 rM-:i a Mg M:; vtgjit 7 ia;i REVIEW OF 1912 SEASON (concluded) iSS ««i=aoW3 «« mKKttn«TOV «!W«« «!is ' il ito . battle royal between the two teams, ( oacli Mt. I ' leasaiit made several substitutions in the fourth quarter and though Kiski was in Intliana ' s territory when the game ended the Red and Slate lighters made a magnificent stand. So when the game ended there was the unre- strained joy which comes to the wearer of the Red ami Slate who fights with the never-die s|)irit for his good old alma mater. . nd thus came to a close one of the most successful seasons that our school has ever known. Great credit must be given to the ' arsity team, its substitutes and our coaches, for the development an l success that they have brought to the school. FOOT BALL RECORD 1912 Date O l l iiiiiiit Winiwr Scnrr September 2S . pollo at Intliana, Indiana 32 — II ( )i lober . Latrolie High School al Indiana. Indiana 54 — ( )ctober 12 California .Vorntal at Indiana, Indiana 69 — October 21 Grove City College at Indiana, Indiana 21 — l,i October 28 Slippery Rock Xormal at Indiana, Indiana .S4 — .Xovcmber 2 Mansfield Xormal at Indiana, Indiana 40 — Xovemher ' i liellefonte . cadeniy at Indiana, Indiana 14 — Xovember 16 St. Francis College at Indiana, Indiana 49 — (1 XovenibiT 25 Kiski at Saltsburg, Indiana 7 — []] Gaines won, 9; games lost, 0. Indiana ' s score, 340; opponents score, 13. 280 M=5Si wiiKt«Ma?« ic ff«=SM« i( lw««v: i«v i y«g MM};; .iVfi5fei PROSPECTS FOR 1913 FRANK S. WHITE Captain. 1913 Our prospects for the fall look very hriKlit and we believe that the foot ball season of 191.S will be the best that Indiana has ever had. White, the all-scholastic Cjuarter-baek. will leml the Red and Slate. Five men of last ear ' s team will leave school. ( ' apt. White, iMorrow, Hicks, llotill. Siemoii. Trainer, and Deetis will form a nucleus for ne.xt year ' s team and there is no doubt that the foot ball season will be as glorious as that of I ' M2. 8 I FOOT BALL SCHEDULE 1913 Sept. 20— Open At Home Sept. 27 — Open At Home Oct. 4 — Mansfiehl Xonnal (pending) . At Mansfield Oct. 11 — St. Bonaventure ' s College l Indian. [ Oct. 18 — Bellefonte . cademy At Bellcfonte Oct. 25 — Penn State Freshmen At Indiana Xov. 1 — Waynesburg College At Indiana Nov. S — Sli|)pery Rock Normal . t Slip])ery Roi k Xov. 1 - — Bucknell .Academy . . t Indiana Xov. 22 — Kiski . l Indian.i 281 2fi2 ' ■■nm■ i. wi l l, ,;■ : ■ fr. J : l;■lyi i . y, : Vl ; - ■ ! St ; ;« !a?:j ' ?)P ; : i?il ;i;;a •6v,aj ' TRACK ■ . F. Smith Manager Vm. I. Jack Coach Jdsr.i ' H H. Wilson Cuptdin M. I ' vii, Lkwis - Captiiin-clfil Mile ami T7,; Mil, ' Britail Jtiiiip, High Jiiiii ) and Daslics Quarter Mile Half Mile an,l Hurdles Hroad Jump and Quarte - Weights Hurdles P.de Vaull Pole Vault Pligh Jump Hroad Jump 283 , ■. |? H!l s I. M ;H • . J!v■■v ■ vJ lMl■■- r,;; ■ y i . ; i J ' l a z g L l vy mmmmmm t mm j m iim mm r REVIEW OF 1912 SEASON Tlu- track sc;isi)ii as a whole was a Rri-al success. Work was stalled early in tlu- Winter term and e ery man responded with such earnestness that tlie entire team was in good shape hy the first of Fehruary. Tiie first meet of the season was held in Pittsburgh on the night of March ninth and it was here thai Indiana showed its great form, winning the one mile college relay and gaining the indoor championship of Western Pennsylvania. The next meet was the Penn Relays and Here Indiana lost the -Vormal School championship of the state hy only a few yards. Much credit however must he given the team because they did their best, and that is all that can be expected of any team. In the annual meet with Johnstown High. Indiana had a walk away. During the season two new records were established, lirown low- ering the half mile mark to 2 :0 . -S and .Stull running the mile in 4:52 1-5. H 1.;plinN l- t4iWRlTTtl.N HERD 281 cm lJ?vrasBM««a vn™t KQ«wB« fcNil «e!«wj aiv A-: ;-;Ww-}ij ' i ej.fc ij;)jfWAW-wffNii nn r av j;i Mav tgM? Hsa! ; ' TRACKJSEASON 1913 The tr;iiiiiii,i; for tin- Irack im-i-ls of tin- winter anil spring lieKan with tin- opening of the winter term, ( ai-it. Lewis, llrown, Myers, Wilson and W ' liite were the onl 1)1(1 men hack. Anioni; the new men Mcnosky, Morrow and Trainer have Ix ' n showing up well in the sprints. Siemoii, . niith and T. Davis are showing nood form in the weights. Coach Jack sent two relay teams to the Pittsburgh ' M. ( ' . A. meet held on the evening of h ' ebruary 22nd. lirow n. White, Wilson and ( apt. Lewis ran in the one mile college relay and won third place, being beaten by Pitt and Carnegie Tech. Morrow, Menosky, Trainer and Myers were enteretl in tlie oi)en relay. This proved to be one of the most interesting races of the evening. When Trainer touched Myers for the final C|Uarter he was fifteen yards behind. Myers took up the race and, by the most sensational running, not oidy overtook all of his competitors but come sprinting down the home stretch and broke the tape fifteen yards ahead of the other men. Myers also was third in the running high jump. Tile relay team won the Normal School championship of Penn- syK-ania at the anmiai relax ' carnival held at Philadelphia. The team was composed of Morrow, Wilson, Trainer and Myers. The track team won the interscholastic championshi|) at State College on Miiy 2nd by defeating teams from Mercersburg Academy, Uellefonte Academy, Bloomsburg Normal by scoring 68 points as against 66 for Mercersburg, our close.st rival. Kour school records were liroken, Siemon putting the shot 43 feet 11 inches and also throwing the discus 11,S feet. Wilson made a leap of 22 feet in the running broad jump. Raymond llofill avdled ' feet ' J inches. Meets that are yet scheduled are with Penri State Freshmen, W : J. College and West Chester Normal. M, PAUL LEWIS Captain. 1913 a ' 285 i; !IS3J : ,,!Ml■i!L . ■ .i.i.}i.■ i r.Jm - S ' M i.i■ ' | U-h m mmmms m y 3si! mm TRACK AND FIELD Beat Authentic Indiana Records Made At Any Amateur Meet. 111(1 WikI I);isIi, 10 seconds 220 Van! Dasli. 21 4-5 seconds -I-4n Yard Dash, 51 1-5 seconds -. Half Mi!i-. 2 minutes 5 3-5 seconds Mile, -) ininules 53 3-5 seconds ... Two Mile, I(! minutes 45 seconds 120 . r, VlvAh Hurdles, 15 3-5 seconds Shot I ' ut, 4, fill 11 1-2 inches 220 ' ard Hi h Hurdles. 25 2-5 seconds Kuiii ' iiig Kroad Jump, 22 feet Ruiininn Hii;li Jump, 6 feet 1-2 incli Hanmier Throw, 1,W feet 6 inches Discus Throw, 115 feet Tolc ault, ' ' feet 9. inches .Mile Re!ay. 3 minutes 34 seconds Myrrs. ' IX): fimith. liraswo Caslaneda, ' H Erasmn Castancda, ' 11 Ernsmo Citstancda, ' 11 J. V. .1. -frouv!, ' 11 Arllnir M. Slull, ' 12 Arthur M. Stull, ' 12 Fniiik J. Myrrs, ' 09 Fred Sicilian, ' 15 l-rniik J. Myers, ' 09 liiicph 11. Wilson, ' IS Erasmo Caslaneda, 11 I ' -erlin Eiiipfield, ( ) Fred Sieiiioii, ' 75 Raviiiond Bonll ' II; Bruce and Castancda, ' 11 286 ; va?JMi gyfc;:v ;s Aj)? 287 288 Pitcher Martin Minor Cnlchrr Mknosky Second Hn.sc Rm.A i First Hiixr Traixkr Short Sto t Hicks Short Stiiji Hart Pitclirr KOXT Left Field Substitutes J. I- ' l.F.CK , W 11(11) MVKKS (LOWKS ( . I- l.K(K Wiirri; Carmai.t 289 ■ s i?a7JiiiM;rfv Sfe i ; V!i!N! THE 1912 BASE BALL SEASON The base ball season at Indiana opened with many inomisinH candidates for the team. I ' nder the direction of Coach Mt. I ' leasant and the leaclershi]) of ( apt. Hart the squad was soon rounded out and tile positions well filled. Rricklcy did most e.vcellcnt work as a pitcher Rheam on first has:-. Menosky on second and Martin on third, with Trainer ard Hicks as shortstops and Minor as catcher made up a v-ry . ' ■trong infield. Hart. Font and Gayley made a fast trio in the outfield, ( apt. Hart also look turns in the box with ISrickley. Tl-.e team broke even with our old rival, Kiski. each winning a f ' lme on the opponents ' grounds. They finished the season in good style, havii-g won a majority of games against some of the bi ' st school teams in this part of the state, including victories over Duquesne I ' niversily and the Pittsburgh Collegians. Base Ball Record for 1912 Indiara 20. . lleg ' eny High School d .it Indiana Iri ' inra 1. Grove City 7 at Indiana Ir !iana 0. St. ' ircent ' s College II at St. N ' incent Irdiara 9. Hcilwoocl t) at Indiana Indiana 6. Wilkinsburi; High School :it Indiana Indiana 2, Kiski 4 it Indiana Indiana 0. Hellefonte . ea lemy 6 -- .it Indiana Indiana , Kifki 2 .. at Saltsburg Indiana 3. rittfbergh Scholasti-.s 7 at In liana Indiana II. Pittsburgh Scholastics 3 it Indiana Irdiara o, I)uque;ne I ' niversity at Indiana Inc ' iana 5, Duquesne University at Pittsburgh Indiana 5, Collegians at Indiana allies won, S; games lost, 4; games tied, 1. . ' i innhigs. May , May 6 May i May III May l. May 20 May 2,5 May 27 May .-a May :-o .Iur ' .) June 10 J rile 24 G I ' m . ■ .-.y i ;; i;o- : - ' , i. ;■: .v ,■ y 7l-t■ ' : - ' ■■- ' r,tJ- .J Vf. = ■ ■ :v;l ' ■. tv;-.o.. . c -, ■;.- ..-■,,,.tfrrv, ;I ; THE 1913 TEAM Judging from the present outlook we be- lieve Indiana will have a stronger base ball team this season than for many years. They have started off in grand style having already defeated Altoona by the score of 5-3, Grove City 4-3. Bamesboro 6-3 and Braddock 11-5. . fast infield composed of Martin. Trainer. Hicks, and Rheam with Morrow and Caidwell as backstops make a formidable defense. In the outfield are Font, Levine, Stewart and the pitch- ing will be taken care of by Brickley, Hart and ( armalt. KENNETH RHEAM Captain. 1913 By arranging the following schedule, Wm. F. Smith has again proved his worth as a competent manager. Schedule 1913 . pril 26 .Altoona May 3 — Braddock Indepentlenis May 6 — Grove City College May 9 — Bamesboro Stars _ May 15 — Duquerne University May 16 — Slipper ' Rock ... May 17 St. ' incent May 22 — Bellefonte . cadenv May 26— Ki.ski May 30 — Pittsburgh Scholastics (2 games) June 2 — Kiski June -i — WaynesbLTg Colic;;. June 6 — Chinese University of Hawaii June 12 — Waynesburg College . June H — Duquesne University June 17 — St. Vincent College June 23 — Pittsburgh Collcg- rs - at Indiana at Indiana .. at Indiana at Indiana at Pittsburgh at Slipper ' Rock . at Latrol)c .. at Indiana at Indiana .. at Indiana at Saltsbur-.; It Waynesbur .. at Indiana . at Indiana . at Indiana at Indiana at Indiana 8 S 291 ■ w;yt s.V;A-. ' yr; h ' ;V ' nmi.wi itMbi: B l . ■ ■ ■ w .!-KV vr. L r J, a l cl; ■ ;vAt M ' 1 . w wVl ; V ff . wv . i . - : : «a feb feJi) ;: iJ ;;:N?i fe Cheer Leaders u 202 , •l t ,! ' r■ .!.u•v M,■ .myf{, :.v, r ii i Ka h i v; jgmj;av ;M:f:iv sfefei : iaa ' wj; TENNIS JOSEPH H WILSON Captain, 1912 Josf;pii Wilson (iF.oRCK Potter Wm, F. Smith Manager W ' lr. J. Jack , Coacli JosKi ' H Wilson Captain Gladstonk Carmalt Cttptain-clccI Team Alice McCrum KiiiF.L Cray ( ;i,AI)STflNK ( ' ARMALT 293 ■ ij,,! iu-i j. . .--: ' yv .- mi ' M yMi ' i:if: i!r.iWBcr REVIEW OF 1912 SEASON The seuson of 1912 proved to bu a very successful one for Imlianu ;il tennis, for at no time vvas the team defeated. Although there were not many matches played, they were of such a character that they proved the excellence of the team beyond c|uestion. The first match with Johnstown was forfeited to Indiana aft.i the singles had been played. In a return match, played at the Wcst- niont Club ' s courts, Indiana again proved her superiority. The gri,at event of the season, however, was the annual normal school tournament, played at California. As was expected by Indiana students, the Indiana team outclassed all rivals, thus retaining the trophy cu]) another year as evidence of its skill and gaining the Normal School Championship of Western Pennsylvania. Prospects for 1913 The outlook for the present season is very bright. All of last year ' s team are back with the exception of George Potter. Much enthusiasm has been displayed l y a number of new students and some liave been showing up very well in prac- tice, so that there are many new candi- •lates, and everything points towards an- other championship team. Manager Smith is lining uj) several lual meets. Dates with Wyoming Semin- iry and Geneva College have been ar- ranged. The annual tournament for the Normal School championship will b; play- rd at Clarion this year beginning on Mon- ' av. lune 2nd. GLADSTONE CARMALT Captain. 1913 2 ' n MaRG RET FLF.f ' .AI. Ja.vf. Ray RuiH Greasley ' IRGINIA SeANOR Ethki. Bowes Makciekite McFeaiers Marjorie Robinson Maky I ' .irnie . rARr,ARET CaRLON Substitutes ICl.IZABETII Cl.OVlS Anna Mae Pope Joy Dougeass REDECfA T.nujIAN 295 k i- J iy J;i;iMj?=i BASKET BALL REVIEW 1913 Shortly after the beginnini; of the winter term, Miss Eyre, Girls ' llasket Ball Coach, issued a call for candidates. With only three of last year ' s regulars, Ethel Kowes, Jane Ray and ' irginia Seanor, two other stars had to be developed to work in unison with the rest of the team. Judging from the scores made, the feat has been accomplished. The first game of the season was played on January 13th with W ' ilkinsburg High School. N ' early all the I. S. N. candidates were giv- en a trial in this game. Margaret I ' l egal was the point getter, making nine baskets. Kthcl Howes, Ruth Greasley and Jane Ray also starred The fmal score was 35-3. On January 24th Geneva College played at Indiana and was le- feated by the score of 20-7. Klairsvillc High contested with our team on February 11th. The foul shooting and foot work of I. .S. X. S. com- pletely bewildered Klairsvillc. At the end of the game the score was 24-3 in our favor. Kor the home team Ray and I ' legal starred. I. S. . S. jilayed Geneva College at Heaver Falls March Isl. This was a closely contested game but the home team, being the strong- er one, soon showed that it was capable of taking and maintaining th ' j lead. It was a difficult task to say who stai ' red in this game, as all the players were at their best. .Score Il)-7. March 3rd our team met W ' ilkinsburg High at ' ilkinsburg. and again proved themselves superior to that team, winning the game by a score of 27-11. Ray and Flegal shot well in this encounter, while Greas- ley at center, and .Seanor and liowes at guard were there to break u| the plays. The important game of the season was played at Indiana on March Sth with Pittsburgh High. In this game I. S. N. S. again re- claimed tlic championship of Western Pennsylvania, by a score of 19-13. This was undoubtedly the hardest game, and one in which the home team showed the excellent coaching of Miss Eyre. . s usual Ray and Flegal played a splendid game at forward, Greasley and Clovis displayed fine passing while Howes and Seanor, the old standbys, played a star game at guard. I. S. X. S. played at .Alliance, Ohio, March 14th, It was a hard contest, . lliance took the lead early in the game. In the second half the home team put up a hard fight, especially in the latter part, but it was useless as Alliance won the game by the score of 16-S. but we haci not lost the game ' ithout a struggle. The last game of the season w ' as played with Blairsville on March 24th on the latter ' s floor. It proved to be cure of the roughest and hardest fought games of the year liut Xormal carried off the honors by a score of 9-. . This year ' s team has won the highest place among the teams of Western Pennsylvania and it remains for the on-coming teams to re- tain it. 20C 297 (i 3 ; ; a Mte ii;i;fc : 1Sfe : I;;iaa TIDDLEWINK CLUB josRPH Ai.oYSll ' s DoNNKi.l.Y Captain I KAN ' K J, My-ers Athletic Director llARdi.i) M. Swift Custodian of the Apparatus J P. W ' lLKY ... Trainer Sii. RKKY Hll.i. . Onicial Referee ImiN I ' .M ' i. Ai-i.r.N Rubber Down lu iN(; M. Ff.xxki.l Chief Chorister Members of the Team j RcU.Wl) IlRADY I.INDI.EY M. Pl ' .KI.OR Substitutes Kavmoni) KiKKWodi) Roru.RT IIkxry Assistant Subs. Guy I- ' ostkr , Alfrko (Juinettf, For the development of mankind from a psychological stanilpoint . Many of our young, hriglit, slender-fingered, brilliant chaps do not wish to indulge in such brutal, rough, and ungcnteel games as foot ball, boxing and Ijaseball, but confine their extraordinary talent to the lighter aiul more scientific element, as lawn-tennis, checkers, winK, siiin-thc-pan. kiss-the-pillow, pussy-in-the-corncr. button-button who ' s got the button, and tiddlewinks. The last named has made an especial- ly classy showing within the past few years at Normal. The young nimrods who indulge in this particular precarious sport hold sessions from time to time, giving exhibitions of their agility and speed; and ( apt. Donnelly reports that his strenuous efforts in .getting his men in shape have well-nigh been crowned with success and the work has been highly j raised by the people before whom they have given exhibitions and made their debut. t)ne thing which has proved a drawback to the captain is lb.- fact that several of the men had severe colds from over-training and I ' eclor fractured his finger in an excited four-handed match. King Brady, will, in all probability, win his numerals, as he has shown some of the sharpest and best form of the team. He is one of the cleverest and most adept players, .• lfred Quinette is also mentioned as having played in some successful matches; so, with this lively bunch of shooters, there is no reason that the students at Indiana should not turn out and cheer the boys on to victory. Capt. Donnelly and (?hief ( borister Fennell wish to make an earnest apfjeal to the entire student body to witness these snappy contests and assure them that their team will easily cop the championship again this season and bring the coveted tea cup back to Indiana. As the . nnual goes to press the team has filled successful engage- ments at Homer City. Rlack l.ick, Clymer, Boot Jack, Portage and Seal)) Level. This team sureK ' has our sincere wishes for a prosperous season. a I 203 FUSSERS COTERIE One of llir greatest student organisations is this Lovers ' Circle. It liad its beginning with the old ivy-covered oak and dates back to Buchanan ' s administration. However, the society is of the modern type the members generally coming to Indiana as Cases. Owing to the strenuous efforts of E. Malshoois Jackson in Recitation Hall, Jliss Leonard in the grove, and the faculty in the cor- ridors, they have had little rest and the entire body has progressed by hops and bounds, but has been kept very secret until now in order tliat the faculty might not exierniinate the little microbe which grows among us and which has been the happy termination of many of our alumni. We have no officers. We simply have our meetings and depart- ings unknown to others. .Ml who wish to join should place their ap- plication at once, sending a two-cent self-addressed envelope to Don H. Martin, who has charge of all the correspondence of the . nxious and tin Would He ' s. Since this is a secret organization we will only mention a few of the most prominent members LeRoy Men ell y John GK.-vFr! ]. Clyde Titterint.ton ? Mac Trimble Ikvint; Fknnell? Taul .Stuchell s a Add vours to the list ttaiet ; -yAiii-.- ' A M rfj j -. 4 ' ' - ' - I Presidext icE President Skcrktaky ( hike Spiei.i.u 1. R. Maloxey H AKOLD Swift John C. l.fhr Iz ' O Ki ' ffh (liffoul i lorio ' ,i ' T. H. Huchkii ' .z Howard Krixg This club lias l ten organized for the express ijurpose of the pro- riiu. ' gation of self, its ambitions, accomplishments, achievements and peri ' onal attractions. Only a small amount oi self-estconi is necessary lor new members but the club guarantees that this •vill increase to alai ning proportions in the least possible tinii.-. Our motto is: Don ' t buy your hut bcfo r you join. 300 301 y.L ' l.  L.tm 1 Vr ' - i ■■■.H.tH.i; V HvJ .::;t ' .? The great event for wliicli the Seniors liad patiently waited was linallv realized, February 22nd. The students were excused from all classes in the afternoon, and, though the Seniors were kept busy receiving their friends, they still found time for the preparations for the hop. The library, the dining room, and Recreation Hall were all artistically decorale l in brown and gold. At seven o ' clock festivities began, . ftcr all had met the officers of the class and the members of the faculty in the receiving line, the joy- ous strains of music struck up and the gay couples danced to their heart ' s content. Dainty refreshments were served in the . nnex. Al- though the crowd was large, this did not lessen the enjoyment of the evening. It was a sight to see the gaily dressed young ladies and their hapi)y partners keeping time to the music. Dancing continued until 1 1 :30 P. M. The affair was, from the beginning to the end a grand success, in spite of the fact that the guests were requested to refrain from all unconventional dances, including the Boston, the Dip, and the Drop Step . 8 11 302 7-77 ,T«M ' h- -ii rU. ;:r4 i 7 i: ifsxis ' s sc i £ i i ' ' ' fii ' y ' .ii mmmmii m m fii m mi mmii JUNIOR PROM Recreation Hall was the scene of a very enjoyable social affair wlicn the Class of 1414 gave their annual Hallowe ' en promcnatle on Xovember 2, 1912. Miss Leonard, itiss Stephenson, Mr. W ' ni. F. Smith, Mr. J. E. Smith, members of the faculty. Miss Sheridan, class secretary, and Mr. I.audenslager, class president, conijiosed the recejitinn committee. The music furnished by the St. Clair orchestra could not be ex- celled. . numlier of out of town guests were present, and is spite of the fact of their being strangers, they seemed to enjoy every minute of their .stay at Indiana. FOOT BALL BANQUET AND DANCE In accordance with its established custom, the Indiana Xormal School gave the foot ball scjuad and all wearers of the I , a banquet and dance on December 7, ] ' M3. Music was furnislied by the school orchestra. Every one present had a most enjoyable time, and many not present made resolutions that another year would find them eligible to join the annual festi ' ities. 8 k .303 I r y ; j i?a ;fefc lMfe? s;:;ia ! ; PHI ALPHA DANCE The (lame iif tlic Iota cliaptri of llu ' I ' hi Alpha frati-riiity, held ill Recreation Hall. December 19, 1912. was a success beyond our wilil- est expectation. Quite a number of our boys of former days were here for the occasion and all lia l a delightful time. Moore ' s Orchestra seemed to anticipate our every wish The re- freshments, served in the Dining Hall . iinex. were the culmination of an e ' enin of uiiall ) c(l pleasmr Committse I, 1 (IY .Mai.onky .Mrs. J.v.mks K. . mknt Wm I- Smiih Patronesses Miss I. nk i;. 1.kon. ru DONAID M.VRIIX .Mrs. Wm. I. Jack OMEGA CHI DANCE Pittsburgh Tile annual Cliristmas dance of the Omega ( hi fraternity was held in rittslnUHh on Friday evening. December Twenty-Third, at Mc- Dciugal ' s Dancing Hall. It proved a great success. Man biothers fntm the Delta cliaji- lir were present and the ( Inirga (hi spirit prevailed during the entire e eiiing. Committee I W . r.KOWN E. I, Morris Koiir.Rr r.Rtii: 301 a 8 iyas i g jiaa;: PHI DELTA PHI DANCE Tlic Phi Delta Phi siiroiity entertained with a reception and c ' ancc on the evening of March twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred lliir- teen, in Recreation Hall. The decorations consisted of palms, ferns, smila.x and roses. Miss Hope Stewart received the guests in the Rei Koon), . ' he was assisted by Miss Jane E. Leonard, Miss Mary Mc- Wreath and Miss Ossie Patterson. The grand march was led by Miss Stewart and Mr. J. Wood Clark. M eleven-thirty, a su|iper of three courses was served in the dining room. Thirty-five couples were present, cor.i ' isting of the active memliers ul the sorority, alumni, and one representative from i-ath of the other sororities in the school. The following well known society women were patronesses; Mrs. lames E. . men(, Miss Jane E. Leonard, Mrs. Thomas .Sutton. Mrs. John P. Elkin. Mrs, Jo ' -n . ' . Kishjr. Mrs. Harry Whit. ' . Jr. Mrs William J, J.uk. Mrs H.irrN C, CliristN ' and Mrs. Hamlin K. Cogswell. LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB DANCE On the evening of Eebruar ' l. lh the T,incoln Debating Club held its annual debate and dance. This event proved to be most enjoyable. . fter listening to a splendid debate, all the guests went to Recreation Hall, where the remainder of the e ' ening was delightfully spent in dancing. T,ight refreshments were served between dances. 30, ' ; S i-T:.-.l y, ' ! tJ- i!-.!i ' l! ilA t ii : i l rr . f -i f . ' L .y -, m £ (I ¥! mmmm ' mi m Mi inmm SENIOR EVENTS Senior Hay Ride In Octolu-r tin- class held its customary hay-ride. Six wagons carriccl tlie merry Seniors to Idlewood Park. About twelve o ' clock an appeasinK lunch was served. Later an orchestra from town furnished music for dancing. At four o ' clock everyone climbed back on tlu- wagons and, with songs and yells to keep up the merriment, returned to Indiana and the hearty welcome of the . ' uniors. Senior Color Fight Yes, the colors had arrived on the late train Saturd.iy night, and on the following day there was great excitement luring the preparation of the daring deeds which were to ensue the ne. t morning. . t four o ' clock on Monday morning there was heard from the window of Room One a loud whisper. — Kob — Bob — .- llison, get up! Kverybody else is up . In a fiw moments a body of brave young men ventured into the darkness and dampness of the early morning to announce to the world that the Class of 191, had come into existence and was willing to have it known. Who cared if the shingles on Model School were damp and ,=;lippery, and scaling the belfry on Sutton Hall a perilous undertaking: ' Rain could not dampen our spirit.s nor lessen our d;sire to have the Brown and Gold waving in the air. The Junior boys felt that the condition of the atmosphere was not conducive to good health, so they remained in their cozv beds. Wise laddies ! 306 y=j ;i mi?ca ;a::;: i fe ?;aja! SENIOR-FACULTY BASKET BALL GAME Willi one of the strongest teams the faculty has ever hud, they faced the Seniors this year. But the result was as usual, a victory for the Seniors, the score being 29-16. Both teams showed that they knew something about basket ball, and a far more interesting game than was expected took place. The special features of the game were the sensa- tional running of Kinsley and Smith and the shooting of Wilson. SENIOR-UNDERCLASS GIRL ' S BASKET BALL GAME On Saturday, February first, the Senior girls demonstrated thrir sui)eriority over the under-class girls at basketball by the score of 17-S. . fter the first few minutes of play the result was never in doubt and the Seniors played brilliantly at all times. The success of our team was due to the good team work and the shooting of Miss Ray. We still hold the championship of the classes 307 .,i ,t ,. : .■ .iu ' . • Jn x ■uL yM•,,Li■!r.,.u ft y . i i ' n ? -= a;fetefei!A;i t:;?v : iA SENIOR-FACULTY BASE BALL GAME As tlic Annual goes to press the Seniors are looking forward to one of the most interesting features of the year, the annual Senior- I ' aculty base l all game. This great event will take place in May. Some of the faculty are in training and have already been out for early spring practice. With Pop Wiley and A. E. Kinsley, Jr., together with Hamlin IC. Cogswell ' s Spirit of Indiana , a fast team will surely be developed. Notwithstanding this fact the Seniors are looking for- ward to a victory. The score was Seniors: Faculty: AOD HE riAD nrs heart =)r,T FOB juyr ohebos- Ton VVITH THAT GIKL- 308 3()y ■ ?afefeMri?i;i j : : ? ? j ;iA ABNORMAL PLAN Dedicated to the GODDESS OF OCCASIONAL NONSENSE CKNKkAI. Al.M. Left to the reader ' s imagination. SPECIAL AIM. ■ 1 To review the cutting remarks developed in the previous recitation. 2 To furnish the pupil with a vocabulary suitable for snubbing per- sons who inquire concerning one ' s plans for the future. 3 — To drill and enlarge on both the theory and practice of systematic gum chewing. li.VSlS. 1 — The pupils ' ability to sass as inherited. 2 — The pupils ' ability to deliver slams as acquired by example of teacher. 3 — The pupils ' ability to chew gun as developed by practice. MATERIALS. 1 — One new stick of Jumbo gum for each pupil. 2 — Two new sticks of Spearmint for each teacher. 3 — The residue of two former sticks as preserved on bed post over night. 4 — The bed post. I ' . LESSON I ' Ri H ' KR SUBJECT MATTER I. Revittw of last lesson. 1 — What to say when requested to keep quiet. (a) I won ' t do it, and yo ' .i can ' t make me. (b) I don ' t have to ami w-hat ' s more, I would- n ' t anyway if I did have to. II. Remarks suitable for replying to inquiries concerning your plans for the future. 1 — When your teacher asks you what yovi are going to do in vacation, yau say; (a) I am goin ' to paint queer signs so that lit- tle folks will ask ques- tions. (b) I intend to sell coil liver oil to the farmers for use as lubricant on their farm imple- ments. 2 — When one of your class- mates asks you how man METHOD Matilda, what was our last lesson about? What business has anyone to re- quest you to keep quiet, John? W ' hat two remarks can be used in tl ' i.= case, Jemima? Which one is to be preferred, Betsy? Which one would be most appro- priate when speaking to a | reacher, rmin-y ? (These questions wdll be fairly r. ' outed at the pupils and they will be encouraged to answer in a lik ? manner.) Our new lesson deals with the va- cation when we go home to disnel t ' -e iov it d sunshine and raise thr • ;ci7 .5 of all. Wl ' v do i-eonlr ■ -- ' ab ' i i oil ' cr peo- . l- ' hnsM-ess, Hilda R-b-ica? (Tl ' e teacher will paUPC here to give tin- pu n ' ls time to colled llmir niiii- -.-nses.) Does cod liver oil grow on a tre or is it mined from the ground? . nfwer all at once and cither 310 KviH5«itS« BW3 i  snni i=ijti ««a !n!S ! 1 ' ; ;i?a Ma;v gfefc? v ;i ABNORMAL PLAN (continued) subjects you will have in the spring term, say : (a) How do you know I ' m coming in the spring? (b) I know one thing. I ' m not going to take any sass off you or your relations. (c) Did somebody say sometliing? Drill in Gum Exercises. 1 — Theory. (a) Gum chewing is now recognized as an art. It develops the muscles of the jaw, increases the power to talk steadily without retir- ing, and assists tlie mind in contriving something mean to say. (b) Gum chewing is recog- nized as a science. It teaches the individual that Spearmint is the best brand, that if the lingers are moistened it will not adhere to them when removed from the mouth, that if p ' .aced on the bed post over night tlie partly consumed resi- due will retain its pres- ent flavor and that if placed in the sugar howl it will absorb a flavor superior to the original. 2 — Practice. Xaw or Vou sezzer . (The teacher here will determine the cor- rectness of the answer by tlie amount of confusion.) What is not meant by subjects, Bil- lilia? . nswer in full. What kinds of springs are there, Mary Aurora? Imply the question in the answer. What kind of stuff is sass? SoUd, liquid or gas, Xellie Floretta? Correct ; it is a .gas and better known as hot air. .Ml who want their recess now please Shuffle their feet and pound with their hands. We shall now take up the drill ex- ercise. Theory first. Make your statements genera enough to be true. If they are too specific and not true, what will they be called, .Sis? And if Magnolia made the state- ment what would she be called? Whole class answer good and loud. Xow quote the entire theorv, Muslv Molly. We will now have some practice in the manly art of rubber chopper. Each pupil will be given a piece of Jumbo .gum. The teacher will hurl the gum to the pupils, who will scramble for it. Every kid for himself , will be the motto. The drill will continue for two hours, then the teacher will give orders for the removal of the residue. Readv. Moisten fingers. Take gun. Stick under chair. GEXER.M, DEPRESSIOXS. 1 — Several depressions are made on tlie .soft gum by the teeth. 2 — False teeth arc easily detected. 3 — The children are expected to change seats in the afternoon if they lik ' ' a different flavor. 4 — Pupils may remove gum from teacher ' s chair if they rc])laee it when they are tired. S — It was depressed upon the children ' s minds by the teacher that skill could only be acquired by constant practice both in the use of the theoretical and the practical. .311 .f, . .. .._ :.,v - ,M: ' ' y.i..i.. ' .yi , - - ' :i!f- ' ' - i ' - ' mmk };i-=ii: -yfisimim m i} sfimy(i m THE NEW STUDENT ' S PRIMER The Boy and the Milk Pitcher Watch the boy. He is asking for an c-nipty cup and saucer. Xow he i.s looking all around the dining room. What is he looking for? Th ; pitcher of milk is on the table. He is asking for the pitcher. He is looking around again. The cup is full of milk. The hoy is drinking the milk. Why does lie h irry sol Is he afraid of something? The Week End Man See the man and the girl in the Green Room. Tlie man has come to see the girl. He is hoping that no other man has come to see any other girl. He wants to sit on the davenjjort alone with the girl. The girl is sorry that the man will have to leave at ten o ' clock. Never mind; he is going to take her and a chaperon to the hotel for dinner, — and may- be her roommates. He is a happy man. He likes the girl very much. The Infirm? This is a nice, bright room. It is a sick room. See the little white beds. , t half ])ast live two Seniors come in. They are making dreadful faces and look very ?ick. The nurse gives them some medicine and offers them supi)er up here in the pretty room. Can they eat any- thing? Perhaps a little. Each one now has a tray full of good things. Has one of them choked? Yes, she wiis laughing. They tell the nurse good-bye. They say they will be better ?.oon. This is Friday night. The Garden See the little girls and boys digging in the nmd. What are they doing? They are Mr. Jackson ' s farming class. The girls and boys arc planting corn for the normal girls and boys to eat dry all next winter. The Borrower This girl is a funny girl. You like to have her come to see you — almost as well as mumps. .She will wear your sweater if you ask her. She will even be good enough to wear your party dress on Saturday night if you plead with her. If you have any sugar or candy she will take them if vou urge her sufticientlv She is a nice girl. How we all love her ! North Door See the boy and girl talking at Xorth Door! They are a very nice boy and girl. The girl looks very happy. So does the boy. They have not .seen each other for a whole period. What is that coming? The girl has run away. Where did the boy go? It is the keeper of the hall that is coming. Why is every boy and girl afraid of this ])erson ? The Mail Girl Do you see that girl? She has a tired look. Everybody loves her See how they run up and talk to her. Wliy does she try to get away? Whv does she stamp In r fnol and say, Xo, it is not sorte l yet ' ? Why does she stamp In r fool and say, ? What does she mean? The Track Man See the boy running around the campus. The boy is not warmly dressed. Tliere is snow on the ground. Xobody is chasing the boy. Has he escaped from the Infirm? Xo, he is running for his supper. He will get drv toast for his supjier. The boy sits at the training table. The Tennis Court See the pretty park with all the pretty trees! Do you not see the nets in the park? What are the nets for? They are for tcmiis. See the boy hit the hall! Why do the boy and girl play with the ball? The girl and boy play tennis because they do not like forty love and they hoji,- the game will be a tie. li 312 ,. ■ . , V. , ■ ,, i;„ i V.,y. ■M■ l■ ,:!!,VJ ; ■, I fe %MM v ;i:;:?v feife:KiaaiS! ia UNTO FOEMEN NEVER YIELD M. W. and O. W. Dramatis Personae I ' RdK, I ' Ai ' i- Ai.i.KN Hero j W A. liKOWN j lior KuiNT. - Noiimil Fcllou ' s Ka KiKKWoon J IloiiHY tiLUF.cOAT ..._ ,,„, llif;!! Slcrpcr of Beat SS Gi-.N. Harry White .._ r Jud);c Indiana, Pennsylvania Somcuheru between 11:15 P. M, and 4 ;.i5 A. il. ACT I Scene I. The (|uiel Cainims. No sound is heaicl but that of the stars gently whistling at Intinity. Scene 2. A sound of harmony in the distance, low and far, l ut wondrous sweet. Scene 3. Enter the I3ig Three, witli an overllow of discord, singing joyously, Unto foemen never yield etc. Enter Bobby Bluecoat, wielding the insignia of his honored posi- tion in his strong right hand, P.. B. (aside) — Hist! I have them! One moment and they are mine. (Aloud in a deep and thunderous voice) — Ha! Hal my birds! I ' ve gotcha at last. You three nightingales are under arrest. Chorus — Copped! What for? B. B. — Disturbing the peaceful slumbers of the worn out and weary maidens who have toiled long and earnestly, poring over their books and burning midnight oil for cruel and unappreciative teachers and for the furtherance of knowledge in the well known halls of this il- lustrious grind-mill. Ray — Holy Frost! The slam. To have our harmonies classed thusly ! Doc — . w, come off, let us go. Say, do you know who we are? J. W. A. B. — Look here, you ivory domed mortal, here ' s a quarter. Let us go. ( omc on, fellows. B. B. — Hold on a second! For a i|u,irlcr! I ' er-r-rish the thot that 1 could ever sink so low as to be bribed — with a quarter. Nothing less than fifty cents will do any good. (Whispered consultation among the Big Three. Finally J. W. A. B. appears and says) — See here, man! We have among us two holes in our pockets, thirty-three cents, half a stick of chewing gum, one ke to Room 4. , Boys ' Dorm, a rusty collar button and a street car transfer to Wylie . venue, Pittsburgh. This is all of our worldly goods. Take it now and let us go. If you ' re bullheaded and refuse our entreaties, perforce we accompany you, but beware! The dignity and honor of the Lincoln Debating Club is not thus frivolously tampered with. Wilt thou release us, gentle watchdog of Indiana ' s safety? B. B. — . ' nd you think my honor can be tampered with, that I could be bribed to forget my duty — with less than fifty cents? Come along! On to Judge White for yours. (With mournful sighs they accompany him. in silence inore touch- ing than mere words, while from the dislann- the echoes reverberate, ■ ' Unto foemen never yield . 313 ScF.NE 1. The Court of Justice. Judge White — It is utterly impossiljle for mc to consider any such proposition. If you cannot give hail you will have to remain here over night, possibly more than one night. I ' m sorry, but of course you know- better than to act that way on the street at such unearthly hours. 1 trust that you will remember the result of this esca|)ade and not let it happen again. Doc — Oh I yes, we ' ll remember this all right. Ray — Only everybody cjsc vvill remember it too. J. W. A. B. — The Devil! Can ' t we do something to get out of this beastly hole without letting everyone in town know about it? A brilliant idea strikes my cranium. Let ' s ask Doc Allen to help us. He ' s at Davis Cottage yet, (Telephones) — Hey, Doc, beat it to the coop as fa.st as you can with all the spondulicks you can rake together. We ' re roped in. (In a few mirMtes Doc enters.) Doc A. — What happened, fellows? Doc K. — Well, vou see, we were going to the Dorm and as vt were overflowing with terrestrial melodies we overflowed, and the cop, not appreciative of the great honor thrust upon him, ran us in. And — Rav (interrupting) — . nd if we can ' t give bail we ' ll get in the Sophist and all the other big papers and all that ! .• nd you see we haven ' t arv money. It ' s after the time when you can borrow on your hook bill and we haven ' t heard from home for three days. Can ' t you lend us the bail? Doc A. — Well after the shows and a birthday this week, I ' m nearly broke myself, but command me to nine-tenths of my income. Of course, you don ' t want this to get out. Fellows (thinking of Gaut Cottage) — Hullv Smokes! No!! J. W. A. B. — Here, Judge, is the kale. Doc, you ' re a twenty-four kaiat brick. Come on, fellows. . nd then — exeunt. J I ACT III A long, long walk up Philadelphia Street and out Oakland Ave- nue, some time between midnight and dawn, performed by a group of weary plodders. Their whispers are borne on the still night air. Doc — I suppose this will seem funny tomorrow. Ray — Don ' t let it get rut t ' or Heaven ' s sake or the whole school will laugh. J. W. . . l!.--N ' ev-ver again! (Curtain ) 311 315 M;, ' J ' U ,lMU!l - .it ' :Jtl --.tnu ' :V. ' ' i-i-y: l j? %Mfea ;i;; a,fiaj 5j A LINE A DAY ■ AKBIVAL OF rACVlTY f Ll. TtPf.M9ie. September September September Seiilember September September September September September September September September Sei)tember Septemljer September September September SejiteMiber September September September September September Sunday 29 September 7 — Faculty arrived. Also J. V. A. Brown an l Don Martin. 8 — Jake Courson arrives out of breath from Jeannette. 9 — Carload after carloail of wide-eyed and homesick girls appeared at North Door. Itl — Mr. Q)uinette mistaken for faculty. 11 — Everybody getting their little yellow slips changed to suit them. 12 — The Seniors start teaching the little ones at Model. 13 — Permanent seats assigned in the dining room. 14 — Reception to new boys. 15 — Everyone writes home to-day. Sentiment is 1 just Invf this place or I just hate this place . 16 — Several freshies leave their weekly wash al llie Hook Room. Bill informs them he is no Chink. 17 — Call for all foot ball candidates to appear on ik-ld at 3 :.50. IS — Art class goes to Daugherty ' s hill to sketch landscape. and to enjoy a delicious supper cooked by Miss McEl- haney. 19 — F. White falls down North Steps, sending an avalanchi ' of the fair sex before him. 20 — Capt. Hobson was here. Reception for girls. 21 — The Old Curiosity Shop was exhibited in the library. Miss Leonard enjoyed it and laughs at it yet. 22 — Helen Hemphill went to church — and so did Clenn. 2.1 — Color Rush. Our slumbers were aroused by the rorkct the Juniors made. Senior colors gaily floating in the ethereal blue. 24 — Girls are beginning to make out programs for the Junior Prom on November 2nd. 25 — Well, I did my best in that exam and if I failed it ' s not my fault, it s my pony ' s. 26 — Raymond Kirkwood (noticing his roommate ' s dirty face) — Why don ' t you wash your face? Reply: Oh, I can ' t. I threw my last piece of soap out at Fleming ' s chickens 27 — Janet Clark cleaned her room. Will wonders never cease 1 28 — Foot ball. Opening game of season, . pollo It, Indiana 32. Open meeting of Fro ' s. — Good weather for duck. — so the hennery at the Normal was filled. 30 — Senior hay-ride. Had a great time, to the dismay of the Juniors. I 316 ■ivy ,7 ' ? v ' -- ' V- ' . i ' - ' M). .!V ' i;. ' -t ' T ' : ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ' W ' -- ' - a i mmmmi mBi xmfi-:i mi m ii i m :ms;m ' i smim . A LINE A DAY (continued) October October 1— October 2- October 3- October 4- October 5- October t— October 7- October 8- October 9- October 10- Friday U- October 12- October 13- Octobcr 1-4- OctobcT IS- Octobcr 16- Octol er 17- Octobcr 18- October 19- October 20- October 21- Octol)er 22- m)CT HMLni October 30 — October 31 — Seniors had a day to rest after Ihe jolting in the hay wagons, lost of the boys held chapel exercises at Sharkey ' s to-tlay. Freshmen scared at melodious fire-whistle. Mox Hicks on time (?) at the 8 o ' clock class. Indiana 50, Latrobe High 0, tells the story of to-day. Boys go in search of apples. Numerous pillow cases with I. S. N. S. on them found along the road. ■F ' aculty recital in chapel. ■ I am learning to dance by myself; instructions upon re- qiicst. Wilmer Fisher. -First report of the season. Oh my, what long faces! ■Many students went to see Freckles at the . uditorium. Fine night ; bum show. Had a little mackerel for dinner this evening. ■Game with California Normal. Score 69-0. Scrubs beat Blairsville, 16-0. ■Seniors receive polite (?) chaperonage from church by the ' blue-coated officials. Ask Johnny Deeds for particulars. -The librarian welcomed back from an extended trip lo Pittsburgh. -Lost — twice this week — a temper in connnercial corre- spondence class. Finder will please return same to . 1- fred H. Quinette. - Lengthy Myers ' table went to Hauxhurst ' s, Particulars given upon request. -Pat and Stub studied all evening in the library. -Great game between 1st and 2nd floor dorm boys. Score 8-0, 1st floor. -Buster Brown here. Raining. -.- great interest shown in tht dorm. -L S. N. S. 21, Grove (. ' ity 13, -Nothing very exciting. October 2i — Dr. . inent goes for a jaunt. October 24 — Important faculty meeting. October 2.5 — Still raining. Lovely day Model School work. I )clol)er 26 — . lpha Kappa Phi girls have mas- querade. October 27 — Dinner. ( )clobcr 28 — Dr. Wiley lectures. Game with Slippery Rock. Score, 54-0. October 29 — Did you pa.ss your exams this month ? Miss Leonard has a meeting of the girls. , sudden dis- appearance of candy from a window in candy kitchen, mucii to Minta ' s disgust. Dr. Anient, Bill Smith and Mayes Robinson were heard lo remark as to the excellence of Minta ' s candv. Bible classes in the boys ' Parade down town. for 317 ■ . . v , - - , ' . f!.!fM .,m ii.. - i- . L ' ' :jti nM ' -K - , - A. m i w m?mm : i; mmrism mmmm A LINE A DAY icontinued) November Xoveiiil)er 1 — M. and W. delegates left for student conference at Westminster College. Xoveniber 2 — Mansfield N ' ormal 0, Indiana -4 ' ' . Junior Hop to-night. -Vovcinber 3 — Chapel long to be remembered. ' erdict, turkey dinner for all at Indiana. November -I — Second foot ball game between 1st and 2nd floor dorm boys. First floor wins again. Feature was King Brady ' s pep . November 5 — Election day. Hurrah for Woodrovv ! November 6 — Well for once I had a clear record! I wonder if I could stand it two months in succession, (iuciis I ' ll try. November 7 — Cases meet for a social hour in the library. .November 8 — Cy Rheam attends classes. November 9 — Great game with Ilellefontc. Score 14-0. We won of course November 10 — The proverbial groups of six were seen wending their way out the various paths from Indiana. .November II — What a stir Mike Menosky created when he came into breakfast attired in latest fashin : jersey and necktie. What ne.xt ! November 12 — Geology class goes f kipinng ! Boys learn to adjust theii feet to music under Mi?s F.yre ' s instruction. November 14 — More adjustnient to music. Prof, Wiley learns to waltz. November 15 — Senior class meeting. Tom Davis moves that we hold Sr. dance on Feb 29th. November 16 — More fiction in the library. Boys can study DomestTc Science, too. November 17 — Pi-of. Allen (in Chem.): Mr. Brown, did you filter that liquid? J. W. . .: No. I was afraid it would- n ' t stand the strain. ' ' .November 1 S — Senior president asks when class considers the best time for having sleigh-ride. Clyde I. answers: Well, I think while there ' s snow. 19 — Faculty suggests that since Feb. 2yth comes but once in four years we hold Sr. Prom on the 22nd. 20 — Evelyn Gerber is nmch concerned for it is repi rled th.it a certain professor has the ammonia . 21 — Pat, bow long must a couple be married to celebrate their tin wedcling? Pat: Why, tin years of course. 22 — People get ready for Kiski. November 23 — An enthusiastic mass meeting in preparation for the Kiski game. Even Miss Leonard made a speech. November 24 — P xcitemenl runs high. .All sorts of rumors. The day before the Kiski game. November 25 — Big special trains accompany team and crowds to Salts- burg for the greatest event of the foot ball season. Score 7-0. Royal reception upon return to Indiana. 1 (ioK  t .tf ivr.ss N Iho ' November November November November 318 yi !y !J z■ ■iiy.v i M! ' ' ' .i ' !, kK ' fa : y i : mM miimm }:immmi: m A LINE A DAY (continued) to-rlai Tlianks to Dr. Anient November 26 — No classes until r Big jollification. November 27 — I!ig bon-fire and dance to-niglu. November 2S — There ' s no place like home, but our turkey dimicr was fine here. November 29 — Scramble for rooms by girls. November 30 — Seniors are flocking to Springer ' s to have then- pictures taken. December December 1 — . glorious day. h veryboth ' goes to church. December 2 — Instano meeting to-nigl.t. December 3 — Prof, .lames and Bowman are in the Infirmaiy — much to the sorrow of their classes ! ! ! December -i — Clear record list read. Why, I haven ' t been reported this term! December . ' i — Nothing exciting. December 6 — Mr. Kinsley puts in a sleepless night. December 7 — Foot ball banquet and dance. Frank White elected 1913 captain. Decen:ber S — Another long ilay for those who did not have letters to write. December 9 — (Jood Fellovvs Quar- tette in Chapel. December ID — J. C. Smith finds a girl at his table who is just the one he ' s been looking for. Hearty congratula- tions! Does she come on time to all her meals? December 11 — Joe Donnelly posts trespass notice for all underclass- men in the library. December 12 — One of I ' rof. James ' r|uestion=, Do you all agree with the professor that before being joined in the holy bonds of ntatrimony one should have a ten years ' college educa- tion, antl for the sake of e.xperience teach fifteen? December 13 — Senior-Faculty basket ball game. Score 29-16. Seniors of course ! December 14 — Brooks and Ira Hazlett have at last succeeded in wearing the burlai) from the wall in North Hall. December l.S — Joe Campbell and King Brady think they cmghl to (over the defaced [jlaccs. Dicember 16 -Howard Kring always seems to be in the act of just corn- ing into the main b ' Id ' g or just going out. I wonder why? December 17 — My Brother the Bishop . Big success. Marjorie loses her underpinning ! December 18 — Last day of school this term. ICvcrybody is packing. De(i-mbi-r 19 — Faculty busy making out reports. ' PR0r-KiW3LLY- :il9 DcccnilxT .f.}J V yji ,! ST K2-- Z-:r . i-- V ;isa?J?i? feJ M:;Mifefe) A LINE A DAY i continued) Oh, IMii ne;irlv January January January January January January January January January Jaruary January Januar ' lanuarv 26 28— i !0 — School is over and we all leave on the special so anxious to see the folks! A rest at last dance. ' acation of ten days, il — Back to Xornial to recuperate! January — New Year ' s resolutions are in order. — Lots of new students entered for the winter. — Terrible blizzard ! Some of the lightweights their hearings on North Walk. — Gail bids a silent farewell to the boys for a ihr vacation in the pest house to enjoy the measles. — Huyk ' s open meeting. Seven stages of Love-making pictured. — Several of us gave up trying to keep our resolutions. What good are they anyway? — Wookie calls another Instano meeting. — As a proof of iliss Kelso ' s popularity, the Inhrni. was filled to overflowing. — Student in Com ' l correspondence; Mr. Quinelte. are cir- cular letters used in announcing a wedding? — Prof. Jackson tells students .that banisters in Recitation P. ' l ' dg will ftand without their support. — Ero ' s open meeting. Motion for adjournment at 1 1 :5. P. M. ! I ! — Who does not go to church frequently? — Girls play ' ilkinsburg H. S. Of course we won, 34 to .i. — Senior Class meeting. Committees for Sr. dance appointed. — Sr. fellows decided. not to send flowers for Senior dance. Much discusi-ion in boys ' dorm concerning it. Bob Henry strongly regents decision. — Prof. J, C. Smith: Miss Franz, 1 want you to bring in a graf tomorrow. — J. C. : Miss Franz, do you have the graf to-day? Franz: I asked him but he wouldn ' t come. — My Brother the Bishop given minus the wigs. — Dr. . ment gives talk in chapel on truth telling. — Shakespeare reading given in chapel. — Mr. Gordon proposes trip to Washington for .Seniors delighted but few decide to go. — Lion and the Mouse at our down town theater. Xorni;il fussers went. — J. C. informs students that dining room is no rest;iur;int and they will please come to meals on time. — Five girls and six boys come late for breakfast. They gel a glad eye! Invitations for Sr. dance ordered. Hope they get here on time. — J. C. informs those who persist in coming late that I ' .e will have a personal interview with them. Did (m notice who came late next meal? — Final announcement (we hope) concerning coming lo meals. If you don ' t come on time I ' ll have you severely punished. — The staff at work on the Instaro decide that editing a .school annual for a class like this is — no joke! Class meeting. Decided to have school orchestra. Also to dance every dance, hut hope the cases will occupy the (hivenporls instead of the dance floor. 320 Miss All . :sgi j j?a :fefe?vv; fe A LINE A DAY (continued) ,1:iiiuary 2 ' ' — I ' ' ir?t n-unth ' s report ,i. ' i eii out. January 30 — Lights go out in boys dorm hereafter at 1 1 ;no I How will they ever see to hitch their ponies ' . Jaruary ,il — Call for mysterious mass meeting. Everyone went altl ro one knew the purpose. Later revelations — Subsc: tiors for the So] hi l February February 1 — Hoard in the main hall — John Lehr has the scntinient.il tonsilitis . V r ary 2 — V. M. ( ' , .V. Secretary, Mr. Thomas, here. Siioke to the ' • - His great length (not of .stpeech but of body) caused much comment ! Febii ' arv 3 — Work on Instano. February 4 — . re you keeping Lent? Dr. Anient announces about gold collars. February 6 — Some of the fellows went skating. February 7 — ilac delivers an oration, on the German club, etc. his senii-monthlv e.vams :rii l« TOUI? Fel ruary February February February February February February l ' ' ebruary I ' ebruary February February February February February 2. February February F ' cbruary I ' ebruarj February ITTIN IIERE.,? excitement. Why, don ' t vi 8 — J. ( . uives — .Arthur Howe, former Yale coach, talked to boys. 10 — Maloney and Swift proved their right to a putty medal for rescuing a lady friend from drowning. U — Everybody too busy studying to create any 12 — Wonder why the mail doesn ' t come? know it ' s .4be ' s birthday? 1,1 — Mifs Leonard takes breakfast at the track table. 14 — The Y. W. C. . . Secretary, Miss Richardson, visits our association. Girls basket ball game with BlairsviHe, 24.-3. .AH the boys out to see it. 15 — Debating club dance. Great time! 16 — Everybody rests. 17 — Bard concert — Exam week — so girls could not go — there- fore boys sell tickets at reduced prices! 18 — Senior girls busy getting their finery ready for the dance. 20 — Nothing to talk about but the Senior dance. 2) — Telegrams, ' phone calls, and special delivery letters aii ' l parcel post messages tell us our partners are on the way. 22 — George ' s birthday fitly celebrated by the annual Senior Dance. George never saw a night like this. Track team wins and lo?es at I ' itttburgh. 23 — iliss Leonard arhisrs the girls to take their friends of the preceding night to church. 24- -Mr. Stuart lectures. Miss Leonard gives a dinner party — without the guest of honor -flue to bill Smith ' s poor mem- ory. 2. ' i — Mr. r.owman entertained delightfully ii; chapel by giving Mark Twain ' s opinion of the German language. 26 — Miss . ckernian revealed to the Seniors the mysteries of getting a pos ' lion. General discussion as to ' whom we shall .isk for reconimendalioiis. 29 — Five dictionaries in library. Question: Will Mac Trinibl ' now go beyond them or will we be able to catch up with him ? 321 M? g? }} ' :m i mm;w sM! : mi m iii? A LINE A DAY iconcludedi Kcbruary 2 ' ' — Mifs Smith forgot to work to-day. Oil no— she didn ' t. TIere wasn ' t any 2yth this year. March .NTarih 1 — The weatlier resembles a lamb. Maybe we will get our winter weather after all. March 2 — Indiana Normal follegians play I. H. S. Score .7-15 with 15 min- utes to play — College boys too rough. H. S. leaves floor. March 3— Illustrated lecture showing Heinz ' s 57 varieties. Gertrude and Eliza- beth, 58th and 59th, also present. March 4 — Wilron take? the reins in his hard? — Miss Leonard rejoices. March 5 — Doc Allen sl-.ocks his class in Phy- sics— by electricity. March f — The day the picture on page 326 was taken. March 7 — The prophecy of March 1st hold- irg true. March 9— Girls play Pittsburgh High and win championship of Western P: ' .. day— Buchholz, Menosky. and Brown rush the season. Marcli li — Lyman Howe ' s movies down town. Pictures fine. March 11— Huyghenians and Erodelpliians practice daily so as to ap- pear well before the foot lights. March 12— Sophs, Juniors and College Preps pose for Instano. March 13 — Freshies have their physiognomies indented upon the photo plate. March 14— Girls leave to play !!. B. at Allia nce, O. If they win thev will be champiors of Eastern Ohio. .Ntarch 15 — Esmeralda given by Huyghenians. Great success. March 16 — Faculty luncheon given bv the Domestic Science class. March 17 — Miss Leonard gives out rooms for Spring term. .Mso St. Patrick ' s day. March 18— Boston Octette at ? March 19 — This is exam week. March 20 — Spring has rushed in. pear. JIarch 21 — Good Friday. March 22 — Entertaiiimenl given I March 23— Easier. March 24 — General wash day. March 25 — Last report for the term goes in to the office. March 27 — Last night of term. We dance. March 28 — Instano goes to press. Big noise due to editorial staff hea - ing a sigh of relief. Everyone goes home. Phi Delta Phi has dance to-night. AHDUCIlADnrSntART 5tT rop juiT ONr.Bos- TOn Wim THAT GIEL- March ■) — Fine Spring Candidates for class in grovology ap- Wb.itstievcr Circle. 322 :;y- ■ -■;-■v! . v■ ' • Jmt tial a ; ■ 1V,r , v yf;■ i ' M s-a vJ g Mi. Mfci - isa- i j siv: SPEAKERS FOR COMMENCEMENT DAY April 26th. CLASS OF 1913. ' KRA . ilY SlilPSO.X, Valedictorian SA.MUEI. K. I IRWIX, S,ilut,it„na„ THOS. E. D.WI.S CVXTHIA SLOAN F. -. roKlKR W.M.TER E. ALLISON [E.WIE (WRLSON |()1L 1I. RKLESS 323 AUTOGRAPHS 324 AUTOGRAPHS 325 m u K p. o H Z u  ! D Z u X H U K O U U m E- o u X 326 ,.l ■■ ■ ;i- ' tsi THE I9D inSTAnO BOARD WI3nE5 TO EXrRE55 ITS ArrRECIATIOn TO THE ADVERTISERS rOR THEIR SUrrORT in THE rUDLlCATIOn OF This VOLUnEoWESinCERELY MOPE THAT TriE STUDEHTS WILL EATROniZE TMEH A5 THET ARE RELIABLE AnDTHE BEST GLADSTOnE A CARFIALT ' j  ?« ' A i A ai n ii i f irf Mi .- rfi , t . i ; 4Mtt ia  a Afa .i L nl- ji N i n t vi ai WITH APOI-OO ' gS To M KriCl-D FARR13H 227 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ItogRs S; liulil Cic-o. T, liuclianan IIuiT, Patterson S: C o. Dr. r ulcibauf?Ii City Bakery J. Wood Clark Columbus ManufacluriiiR Co. G. G. Conipton Sons Cotrcll Leonard Cox Sons ' ining Cunningliani Tislier IClectric City EnRraviiiR Co. Ur. F.nierson Farmers National Hank First Xational I ' .ank Dr. Fisher Gem Studio I-Ieiiry Hall J. D. Hill C. O. Hol)bs Hub Store Indiana County Deposit Bank Indiana Floral Co. Indiana Wholesale Co. . i:en . . Kerr Co. W. R I.oughry Chas. H. Miller Normal School Rusincss Department Xnrnial School Book Room .Savings Trust Co. Dr. K. F. Shaulis K. Solomon Co. Spirit Publishing Co. K. R. Springer Dr. Stevenson I ' niversity of Pittsburgh Walker • Watson I.. K. Waterman S: Co. Dr. W-itzell Washirgton Jefferson Colle.ge. THE 1913 INSTANO IS NOW OUT Get a copy at once as only a few are left. I Three Dollars Per Copy, I Postpaid. Gladstone A. Carmalt Business Manager Indiana, Pa. i SEE OR ADDRESS A 9 DR. PAUL EMERSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 9 A. M. to S P. M. 7 P. M. I.. 8 V. M. (jiratliialr l luier the Kmiiuler H(l Savings ami Tnist l{iii!ilin i. IMionos ( HVnv Lo( ;i57x iiliaiia. I ' ii. Kcsideinc i;U) E F. SHAULIS, M. 1). PI lysiciaii and Surgeon tm ( th.n.l .-...i.-. IMIl W . 1 .. (llli . ' 11.111 r. I ' l ,111.- 7 I.. ' 1 12 1.. :i . M. aii.l 1. o 8 r. M. KpII .1 F. H. STFVE SON. M. I). Kye, Ear, Nosf ami lliioat OKKICK HOI RS 9 1.1 11 A. M. 1 I.. 1 1 ' M T I.. « I ' . 1 73(1 riiilailrlpliia St. | |i M...,r. ' Il.,l. ' l INDIANA. PA. W. F. WErrZEL. IVl. 1). C.ni. ' r l ' hila.lrl, hia uiid Fifth Str. ' . ' t INDIANA, PENN-A. TKl.KI ' HONKS: C li.ll 901, I l....;.l I ' ll.iW 1 OFFICK HOI US: ( 8 1.1 12 M ) 12:10 ii 2. ():.10i.) a P.M .Spci-ial Alti ' ntioii I Di eaM ' .. of ill. ' E . . F Fiven K. fra.-ti.iii. iir. . «|. anil Throat. U. B. BL TEKBAL ' GH, M. D. 55 S. Sixth Street 11,11 I ' l,,,,,,.. No. !. ' 1 ,,, ' al I ' l,., „•. No 21l- Ofliii- llimrs: !!:0(l to ' 1:111) A. M. 2:01) tt : :(M P. VI. 7:0(1 to K:()() P. 1. Loral 223 -w Phtines B.ii ii:-!- DK. JAMES (;. FISCHER 1 647 (Ihiirili lr.-. ' t OKI ICK HOURS I mil t A M. 1 t « 2 P. M. ( to 1! P. M. Sa Ill 1 t illlllllll laltl cK Jno. S. Fisher FISHER Cr M (JT AT ll -al-l. 1 . It. M.tns 211-21.3, SAVINGS TRUST iiMx; W ( )( )r) CLARK Att  rney-at-Law INDIANA, PA. wtp: t ke this opportiinii Id t lank th? ! o iiial Si ' luxil li r tlieir patronage during llir four yars we have been in the PHI. riN ; BL ' SI iESS. We have made nian IMTMina! friends in the Fraternities. Literarv and Religious Societies. ()ur work must have been satisfai ' tory. or the heads of these organizations wonhl not have patronized us from vear to Mar during their stav in Indiana. Yours truly, WALKER WATSON. 613 Chureh St. Indiana. Pa. GEM STUDIO FOR Good Photo j ;ra])]is Cabinets, Post Cards. Ping Pongs. Copying and Enlarging KOn KS N... 2 Boy Scout S2.(l(i No. 2A $3.(1(1 FILMS We always have a irrsh sii|i| l oi ' iihan films. Six exposure films dt ' vel  pe l lOc. Prints from 3r uj). a T r(lin !o size. OUR MOTTO-A satisfied cuslonier .ur fiesl salesman. 678 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. THE HUB STORE HYMAN BROTIIKRS Proprietors Stylish Furnishings Garments Shoes Ileadwear for Yoiiii}; Me and W omen llarr White liuilding Philadelj)iiia Street, Indiana. Pa. Stores at ' illiamsport H)ooiii. .l)iir 1 1. Marion Facts About W. J. Oldest College west of the Allefihenies. First builtliiif! erectetl on (;ani|iiis. 17 3. Charter granted in 18(12. Origin of College due to gill of lift |iound from Benjamin I ' Vanklin. W a.-hingtoii and Jelierson College united by Act of Legislature, March 4, 186S. There have been graduated from W. .1. i Cabinet Ministers of the llnited States. II United States Senators. 10 Governors of States. 84 United States Congressmen. 230 Slate Legislators. 83 Presidents of Colleges and Universities. 31 Moderators of (Jeneral sseuiblies. 20 Judges of Stale Suprcine Court. 12 ) Judges of County (Jourts. 1721 Ministers. 1118 Lawyers. . 7I Doctors. M.n iiiuii Knginrrr,. Tc-u.Imt-. Cli.-mi,!. aii.l lln.iiio, (, ..111 ..f liii- l.i Jii.lp.- ;il lliv r.clKl.iirsli l.ar urr W . . J. iiirii. III all li..T,- l.avi- priuliu 1 fr..m « . .S J. K.Vd „,.„ GEO. T. BUCHANAN Wholesale Grocer Indiana, Pa. COTRELL LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. makers of CAPS GOWNS HOODS To the American Collejies and Universities From the Atlantic to the Pacific (;iass Contracts a Speeiahv Correct Hoods for all Degrees Rich Robes for Pulpit and Bench Bulletin, samples, etc. on request. JOKES New Student (looking at picture of Hope in Xortli Hall): I think Miss Slewart awfullv yood lookinji. Susan (dropping dish of beets in her lap al the table) : My, but these things are indigest- able — they lie so heavy on one ' s stomach. Miss Collins (in Hist, of Krl.) ; Miss ( atl- son, can you give Kant ' s opinion of this method. ' ' ' Jennie: Xo. 1 can ' t. Miss . gard (in Geology): Miss Stewart, what is the difference between a bed and ;i sheet? Mr. Jackson (in .-Xgriculture) : The only lime this feeding is done is when the cow-s are shrinking. iliss ilulliner (explaining the flood plain of a river) : A river heavily laden with sediment flows from side to side just as any person with a heavy load goes from side to side. Logical Miss Orr: See that wreck train ahead there. Miss Goodspeed; Oh dear, is there goin;.; to be a wreck? Mr. ' I ' itterington (during a very heated dis- cussion in Debating Club) : Mr. President, when I was in the New York Senate they didn ' t do it that way. And a gentle titter went around the room. Miss Agard (in Geology): I will hold you responsible for all the earthquakes that have haji- pened in the last decade. Teacher: Why should Hamlet think o! paint ,=.o often in connection with women? . nd al this opportune moment Tittcrington uncon- sciously begins to brush the shoulder of his coat. Frank V. : Pardon me. .Mire, for walking nn your feet. Alice: Oh, that ' s all liglil 1 w:ilk nn them myself. Miss . gard: Where is Italy, Mr. Peelor? ' Mr. Peelor: It is on one of the oceans, but I forget which. Miss Smith: What did the Knight in Chaucer ' s Prologue wear. Miss ' ogeley? lieckey : He wore his Knight clothes under a suit of mail. Mr. .Mien (in Physics holding a I iece of wire around a magnetic needle) : What happens when I hold this wire here? Xobody answers. Mr .Mien: Xothing; that ' s right. Who? Miss Winters (in . stronomv explaining to Henrietta P.): The. molecules in every sub- stance attract each other. Everything attracts (verylhing else. Even voi{ attract some one. Marion Wheeler, before calling i|i Sharkiy ' .Say. are then- two pints in a i|u;irt ? If it t;ikes ten minutes to ijaini I ' i:ink ' liitr how long will it t:ike to paint Jean Drown? Mr, Jackson (discussing trees in .Xg. class) : How ;d)out the growth of apple trees, Mr. Spen- cer? Sol: Well, (slight pause) sweet apiile trees t ' low in th .summer time. HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS SUPPLIES and School Souvenirs THE NEW BOOK ROOM JOHN SUTTON HALL WILLIAM F. SMITH, Manager NEW S7UDE. TS WELCOME Chas. H. Miller TAILOR Fine Tailored Clothes made to Older. Full dress suits for rent. Cleaning and Pressing. Over Star Theatre INDIANA, PENN ' A Loughry Where you get good Wearing Apparel, Ladies ' , Men ' s, Boys ' and Girls ' Tail- or Made, all guaranteed styles at proper values. What you get here will be right. W. J. LOUGHRY CO. Indiana County Deposit Bank GENL HARRY WHITE, President Harry White, Jr. i ™ ,, TOM. E. HILDEBR AND, Cashier John M. R. Fleck i ieuers Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $150,000 Accounts Solicited INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS iS S ' il Allen A. Kerr J. F. ODonnell % ( t i Si vl i l i Jg 1004 CHESTNUT STKKK ' I ' X v Manufacturiiii; Jewelers and Slalioneiv- $|J J|; MAKERS OF % ft liuliana Mormal Scliool Pins, Foljs, Hell Hiieklcs, etc. t I The Allen A. Kerr Co. I PHILADEIJMIIA l J I MAKERS UF THE ■ ' ■ • Jfi Senior Class Rings and Pius jlj I vl « l t t l 40 ) I MAKERS OF t ( . . . vl JjJ Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings, jjj vl Athletic, Tennis and Scli(ilarslii|) Cii| s and Medals, jjj i vl Dance Programs, jjj vl Banquet Menus, Jjj i Weddin:: Invitations, etc. Jjj ' vl ft vl  ■ vl (6 vl |S vl «k vl I I t DESIGNS : AND : PRICE : UPON : APPLICATION ( vl vl 0 vl . . . . . ■ 1. f.jE:-g: ' ' ■g; ' --a:-C;-fc ■g:g: - :■£: g; ;g: ' g: A ■ - -g: • ■ ■£; •g:-g: ' C: ■ ■ ■ ;■ ■ : ■ Si Si ' ir () ( ( ' .(I i i ( i ( i i ( l I ( I ( New Buildings Overlooking Schenley Park University of Pittsburgh Established 1787. Samuel Black McCormick, Chancellor. THOROUGH. PRACTICAL COURSES IN ELEVEN SCHOOLS School of Liberal Arts (College) School of Engineering School of Mines School of Economics School of Pharmacy School of Education Graduate School School of Medicine School of Law School of Dentistry School of Astronomy (Allegheny Observatory) In the School of Education the co-operation principle is applied- students are given practical work. The course is exceptionally thorough and modern: it appeals particularly to all who are ambiiious to attain the higher positions in teaching. For bulletin or other information address S. B. LINHART, Secretary of the University 41 GRANT BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH, PA. OUR MODERN EXTRACTOR ILLUSTRATED Teil Us Your Requirements WE ARE INSTITUTION LAUNDRY SPECIALISTS COLUMBIA - MANUFACTURING CO. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY MACHINERY COLUMBIA, PA. w. I ( t l I I t W I t I I I ! i i t 0 0 l f f Hi JOKES Irving Kenncll (talkiiiR with the boys about ll-L-alricul;) : ■ ' Vou know, fellows, the only thinK t ' at keeps me off the sta e is the manaRer. Snap Shots - liiipe that Miss Freeman will be able to lird a camera witli a lens powerful enough to f.how the depths of her eyes. Miss Renard: What did you have in the Cl-emistry test — (hastily) oli, yes, I know she ' ll give us Boyle ' s. Heard outside I. it. room afler a discussion of niorality plays: Well, Mi.ss Smith is just crazy about ' Everyman ' . We hope that Mr. Swift may never find a ■v ' biect upon wd ' ich he is unable to discourse lluently. Who has half a while eye brow? Janet Clark. Who can conceal it cleverly? Janet Clark. ' Vhv .= Stli and S Hh varieties: ( lei ' lrude. Elizabeth aiul Foolish Question Miss Mulliner (in Geog. ) : Why do they raise cattle in the west. Miss Pickels? Miss V. : To gel wool, of course. ' Is This Phonetic? ICleai ' or: I wonder why the sweaters don ' i con e. Kill ordered about fifty. Elizabeth: Oh, no, Eleanor, he ordered aho; t four dozen. If Klizaluth Sti ' oble had Bowes, Wood Ca- milla Kidd — er? If (U had gore to the Senior Ball, would vou lave ta ' - n Weirerwertz, Pickels or a Rose? In the Girl ' s Dorm. Wliv do die lights go out at ten? Becaus-: d ' en the girls remove their switche?. I. Eennell (in heated argument with young Freshman) : Oh go back to the greenhouse. You ' re only a hud. They say that Cariiialt is the brightest fel- low ir the Senior Methods class. ' ' e?. The other thirty-three are girls. Prof. James (in Physics) : I am .going to illustrate this parabolic curve by throwing a piece of chalk — Don ' t tell the janitor and don ' t let it get in the Sophist. Xote — No objection to the Instano, Profes- An Easy Task! Dr. Drew (in Psych.): Writ. Mi.ss Plane, will you name several ca.ses — a ca?e right around here. ■Some of these Conservatory girls sing like nightingales, others like gales in the night. Literal as Well as Grammatical? Mi;s (.)ir: .Mr. Shick, use the infmilive in a sentence as object. Mr, .S.: I dread to see my wife. F.lhel . . Janet, I like your hair that wav ' llu look like Diana, Janet C. What do you think I ' m cha - U ' g . ' Ethel: Stags, of course. Ilax ' e Mill ever K;iiil this passed ? - 11, IS the mail been .Mice: Susan, you will lose your key again if you don ' t put it away. Susan: Where is mv keeper? Indiana Floral Co. Flowers for all occasions All orders placed with us will receive prompt attention. Decoratinji for Wrddinjis, Receptions, and all social liinclions (Hir speciallv. A LARGE SUPPLY OF POTTED PLANTS ALWAYS IN STOCK VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME: We would I..- pl.a . l to have you visit our (irccidioiise near Reed ' s Station, jiisl a few minutes ride (in llic street cars. WATCH US GROW INDIANA FLORAL CO. INDIANA, PA. Local Phone TRUE VALUES B B TRUE VALUES The store ' s methods, reflected in the demands of the people, caused department after department to be added until now we supply |)ractically everythinf; women, men, or cliildirn wiar or use. and all who loinc get easily what they want and pa l( lur it. B O G G S Jv BUHL G. G. COMPTON SONS Grocery and Meat Market Confectionery THE STUDENTS STORE Just off the Normal Campus a THE POET ' S OPINION (continued) Louise Langhatn I have a little shadow, that rocs in and out witli nic, And what can be the use of liim is more than I can sec. PRcr r JMtYtRS onrgiio HAiR CDT Jor Wilson My heart is breakinE for a little love . Ilnzrl McCrright I heard a voice cry Sleep no more . Cladslonr Carmalt C;,, 5,,, ,. Three-fifths of him senius and two-t fths what shadows we are. and what sha.lows sheer fudge. „.g pursue. Ruth Wrhh , „ Hartcr . blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient xiRht after night she sat and bleared her Paul I.r-dns eyes with books. aulting ' ambition, which o ' erleaps itself. frimic Carbon Zaiii Carroll aIi: is a je. ' l, and all things show it; . tender smile, our sorrow ' s only balm. I thouRht so once and now I know it. Marir Rose ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Fuliiicr A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet fold- • ' • ' ' i ' ' . fat, and twenty. ' ' • Owens Clowes Cauiilln Kidder - ' ' ' n that blu.shes, is not quite a brute. Nods, and becks and wreathed smiles. Raherl Jlenrv Sam Edwards ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ce like a benediction. . neatly built fellow, very spick and span. George Adams The ladies call him sweet Mfie Trimble I am Sir Oracle, And xvhen I ope my lips let no doR hark. t CAPITAL STOCK 82r,(M)00 SI KIM. US PROFITS $225,000 RESOURSES $2,250,000 ij ( I INDIANA, PA. i ' aQg B The Savings Trust Company p. COMMERCIAL BANKING | SAVINGS DEPARTMENT | TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT I BOARD OF DIRECTORS | i I I John S. Fislicr James N. Stewart {J OS t I D. F. Minn John T. Bell | I John A. Seoll Henry Hall | I Geo. T. Bnei.anan H. W. Oherlin | I J. WoodChirk S. M. jack I I L. K. Suiter Hoherl M. W il .n | J. El.Irr P..lur Dr. 11. L. MeCullon-h I I ! I mm: 0.W. ' M. ' M. ' M.. ' WM. ' .W. ' . ' M. ' M.W.W. ' M. ' i W.-M i:m:m:m:m:m:B:m:m:m:B:B:s:B:m:m r.B.B uli your books, which do you consider the best? He promptly replied. My bank lMM,k. The Ulan or woman, hoy or pirl, lii We can supply your wants from ten pounds to a car lot. earns nuire. spends less, and has a savinf. ' pass botik on lln liank. is mi the road |o success. C. 0. Hobbs Company II WE YOU ONE ? BALTIMORE, MD. The Farmers ' Bank of Producers and Shippers of Fresh Caught I-lsh. Salt Water Oysters, and other Sea Foods. Came in season. N INDIANA, PA. Capital .S, Sorplu- - - .?4i:,.l)(lll Establish.-d in 1876 QUOTATIONS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. THE CITY BAKERY Class Pins and Society Badges Paul Leib nuule by BURR PATTERSON CO. BREAD, The Greek Letter Jeweler CAKES, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. and ROLLS and CONFECTIONERY Have a style and quality all their oyvn. t Special desi ' us ami estimates i given on new york. i i Both Phones WRITE FOR CATALOGUE .m:a i i:m:m:m:m:m:m:a:m:m:m:m:m:m:B:E. T M •B.-m.B.B.s.B.B.-B.B.-a.B.B.a.B.-m. u, ' 5Mag;gi I2jaja MSlSEMMSMBlSJEJSM M2IM0MSMffl3J513rfi SHARKEY ' S The Little Store on the Corner The Students ' Kitchen The place to go to get goodies When you are homesick come and get some of Aunt Clara ' s home-made pies, cakes, sandwiches, etc., to cheer you up. J. D. HILL, Proprietor giajsisMSjaisisraMaaisEMsisMSMajHiaMBHaMaHsiBJSisji ' arajaMaiajs JOKES Mr. J. Smith is not going to say by hen uny more because it is a foul expression Miss Applegate, to Miss Sterling rehearsing play; Can ' t you speak any louder? Be more enthusiastic — open your mouth and throw your- self into it. Miss Collins (opening door of 2(I3A during study hour and fii ding Su.san there) : Why. there are more girls in here than — Susan (aside) : than fellows. Bob Henry ( looking out of the window and seeing a sled go by) : 1 wonder who .the man was that discovered a sled would run on runners. If Hildur Benson went Wood Thistlethwnite? Miss Agard (in grammar) : Who was per- forming the action in this sentence, Miss Moore? Effie : Everybody. Miss A.: Doing what, Miss Moore? • Reply lost — Could You? Loud gasps heard in I ' ourtli Corridor North. Miss Winters (from her room, recognizing the sound) : .Mice Hamill, what is the mat- ter? Alice H. : There ' s a roach out here ! Miss W. (with rising inflection) : Well, step on it. . ' Mice H.: can ' t, it ' s on the ceiling. Miss Collins (in Hist, of Ed.) : Mr. Brown, tell something of the life of Bacon. J. W. . . (rising slowly) : He was born ii. London at a very early age — . Otherwjise? Miss Smith (at table) : . nd who was your candidate for the presidenc y, iliss Shaw. ' ' Miss Shaw : Well, for a man, I prefer Woodrow Wilson. From Geography Miss Mulliner: What lo they raise in Chi- cago? Kathleen B. : Wheal. Miss M. Why how is that? - J. W. A. (sotto voice) : Well, what ari grain elevators for- Did You Know That the center of jjopulatinn of Indiana i.s in a brush heap in the backyard of a certain man named Brown? ( I ' ' or further information, consult Prof. J. James. ) Alice: Why next term we ha ' e to take horticulture. Eleanor: Is that elocution? In The Physics Room .Mr. James (pulling on the center of a stick held at either end by two girls) : Which of you two girls are pulling the hardest. Miss Grant? May: You are. In Astronomy Miss Winters: Does the sun look as big as a nickel to you, Miss Parkins? Henrietta : Oh. bigger. Miss W. : As big as a fifty cent piece? Henrietta : Yes, bigger. Miss W. : As big as a dollar? H. : Oh, no, Jliss Winters, a dollar looks awfully big to me. Polite ess Miss Moore (at table) : Don ' t all of yjju wail for me to eat your desert. Did you ever see the light go out when the door wasn ' t open? .Mice: My hair won ' t stay up when I wear it down. Pat: Hands cold? Stub: . He: . She : I can ' t. I ' ve got to hold up my dress. ' A Pair of Suspenders J. E. Leonard and Dr. Atnent. Jjai5HaHBMaMaiaiSElSlBMSMaMaaiMSISJSMSMSM0MG( J@®aJBMSIS The First National Rank of Iiidiaiia Indiana, Pa. Capital Surplus and Profits Deposits $ 2()(),()()().()0 250,000. 00 1 ,800,000.00 OFFICKIJS Jas. S. Blair J. R. Daugherty President Casiiier DnsixrroiJS D. C. Brown J. Blair Sutton Thomas Sutton Jas. S. Blair Griffith Ellis Ernest Stewart J. R. Daugherty POLICY Our policy is and will continue to be, to assist the busi- ness, financial and other interests of this community in every way consistent with reasonable and sound business methods. No discrimination is made either in favor of. or against, any individual or firm, all business matters are treated as strictly confidential. E.3MaM3iaMSMaMaJHi3MSMajsiaMM3Maiaiaiaiai5fafaMa sisiBiaEiaaiBiajaJS BiafsisEEisMaMaMaiaEEEiaiaja Mis. ' ia ( l l l 3$ l i i t ( ( ( l t ( ( t i ( t ( t ( ( l m t ( HENRY HALL BOOKSELLER STATIONER and PRINTER (1(H)|HT I ' ialc anil Steel Die Enf:ia in;;. Tn |K ' riler Siip|ili( s, S|n rt- ini; (iodds. (rallies, etc. 71 I riiil.iilrl|iliia Street, INDIANA - PA. The Best Place in Western Penn ' a to Outfit the Entire Family. Lowest prices on Men ' s. Women ' s and Children ' s Apparel. SOLOMON ' S Smithfield and Diamond Streets, PITTSBURGH - - PA. i__Jiv ! COX SONS VINING 72 MADISON AVENUE, . NEW YORK Makers of CAPS AND GOWNS The Correct Costume for Commence- ment may be purchased or rented. Prices reasonable N ' 0. N ' 0. li ' 0. 0. 0. N ' 0 N li vB.-B.-a.} The State Normal Business School. In Connection with Pennsylvania ' s Greatest Normal School The Commercial Teacher ' s Training Course, - six terms The Business Course, - - - three tern: s The ShorthandCourse ... three terms Rates extremely low. Tuition and living sold at COST. $189 covers all Expenses except books. Thorough, practicrl and up-to-date in every particular. For information address A. E. Kinsley, Head of Business School, INDIANA, PA. t mm Is Developed and Inspired by the Habitual Class-Rvom Use of Watermi Regular, Safety and Self-Filling Types. $2.50 Up Without a Peer in Pendom Meat intainPen Ask Your Dealer for Waterman ' s Ideals L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York i0:B:a.: ' ■;. N ti tk li % ' 0 li li li li li li li N li li li th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO. N.Y. h E MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. Sh SPIBITPUB. CO. -PRINTERS- BOOK M NFRS. - PUNXSUTAWHEr, PA. The GroLindlioji Stands for the Best of Everything in Western Pennsylvania The iin]Minl id The Spirit Puhhshing Company i daily ll(■ ( nlinf more d ' A Synonym of High Art Printing A j lance lln-mij:li llsc paj;e (d tin- J ' M.i In l.ino. the lahst pnicUKt d (iiir plant, sho this is No Idle Boast Kstiniat ' s and dummies for all claisses of work rhecrrully furni lie l on reipist f S -f