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

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1915 volume:

• $ THE INSTANO 1915 Greeting O you. dear reader, I am the silent bearer of fond memories; pleasant reminiscences of former happy days. rilK l!)i.-) IXSTAXO Published AimiKilly l)y tlie Sfuior Class of the Iiuliaua State Xorinal School, Indiana, Peniisvlvania. VOLU:SIE IV Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifteen. Clitiiip ' t rrt «9. C tIU ' j:e rriiilcrs. Cohinittis (Uii.. 4 4 t Foreword f rf • ' - boohs arc inn fi ' icnds thdt itcccr fail inc. — C ' (irl lc. «$ r| !? «$ ||; | K R YO N K should own and read good books, rf? r|n ' •■ ' ' ' ■ - ' • ' !•] 1 '  • ' vhy not have a few printed friends as well f ' c -. ' •. ' !; as a host of proniiseuous individuals: a few «$ f§? 11 ' Mr ' i| friends that will never fail you. Ju.st such a hook ff? fi is tlie Instano — a true friend, ever ready to tell ff? ff you the story of an iuHueneing chapter of your lives: a de- «$ «$ tailed history, so to speak, of the 11)1.5 class during its period rf $ of preparation for the realization of its great pm ' pose — the ff f advancement of education. And with all due respect for «$• fp the feelings of others, we can safely say that no organiza- «$ r|r tion however great has ever had a nobler purpose than the «  r$ class of 191.) in pre])aring itself for the most unseltish call- «f? f|? ing that we know of — the teaching profession. ff $ The Instano, however, is but a token of the sincere, ' P ♦f ' practical efforts that will be made bv the class in the ful- W ' ?♦ , fillment of its purpose. To properly advance education. ♦$ the educational deticiencies nnist first be recognized. . Yet ' the task of stating these needs is fraught with difficulty ' w $ ' because of tlie iiuminent possibility of ap])earing inconsid- $♦ erate. A statement of needs is necessarily a statement of ' •$♦ ideals and they, in turn. de])end upon what we think the • children ought to have to prei)are them for the highest ' $ ' efficiency in life. Our needs are the difference between our f ' present equipment and what oui- ideals would lead us to an- f ' $ tic ' pate. ' I ' A statement of them, therefore, aff ' ords us an ol)jective. j ' a point, towards which to work, and while many of these needs j are. in a way. remote, one great deficiency is, nevertheless, j J clear and distinct. It presents itself in the form of a need T ' j for more efficient teachers. Recognizing- this as one of the T ' I ' essentials for the advancement of education, the class hopes T - that, as a part of the world-wide movement, it may be able T J to factor in establishing education on a more firm foun- d ' ltion, and to so a])ply their efforts as to insure a steady T and persistent growth along the lines indicated by modern T J educational thought. |J G. H. Clemexsox |, « i ! Frontispiece Dedication Foreword Board of Trirstees The Faculty Alunmi Association Class History Class Poem Class Song Tlie Seniors The Jiinioi-s The Soi)lioiiiores The Freshmen The Colleqe Preps Fraternities Sororities Organizations Dramatics Athletics Social Functions Jokes Advertisements  $s fw ' $ ' ' r ' f$? r ' ril ' ' ' ' r$? r r r$? r$? f$? «$ ( f ($ «$ f$ «$ f$? (  $ r5 I?? f$i r$ «$ :$ « ( « i DEDICATION  $ «$ $ f$  $J ($i «$ «$ ' T— -t T ' VN Kf - ? L «$ f$ «$ «$ f$ f$ «$ 1 «$ f$ $ «!§ «$ ■ . « «$ ff «$ «$ rf $ ($ f$ 10 MSTAN DEDICATIOX to JOHN E. SMITH Who is ever our true friend, kind, synipatlietie and nohle. To liini whose superior opinion we will al- ways i-everence we lespectfully dedicate this hook. 11 James E. AmenT, Principal Jane E. Leonard, Preceptress 13 William J. Jack, Preceptor 14 THE BOARD «| «flh G. H. Clemenson, Editor-in-Chief 16 Frank Unger, Bus-iness Manager 18 The Instano Board E(litor-iii-( ' liicf G. II. Clemenson liiisiiu:s. ' Manager Frank J. Unger Advcriising Manager Fred St. Clair Circiilafion Manager Krne.st Reese A .ssoria te Editors Gladys Swift Mercedes Christie Ruth Young Ruth Ritchie Helen Hunter Elizaheth Deniien Helen Chuicli Helen Hartsock I ' aul Hawthorne Bernadette SlcXelis Louise Grant larie Feick 19 The Year 14-15 1914 September 8th Fall Term began November 27th Thanksgiving Vacation December 1st Classes resinned December 18th Christmas Vacation began lOM January . ' Ah Winter Term opened April 1st Piaster Vacation began April 13th Spring Term opened April 14th Classes resumed May 31st Swing-Out Day June 27th Baccalaureate Sermon June 28th Commencement Concert June 29th Class Day Exercises June 29th Ahnnni Bancpiet June 30th Commencement 20 History of the Instano HIS marks the fourth year of the Instano ' s existence, it having ()ri( inate(l with the class of 1912. And although l)ut four in nuniher, each volume stands as a monument to the classes tliat have gone out in these years. The lirst Instano was a heautiful specimen of liter- ary art, hut was a failure, financially. Profiting by the mistakes of the j revious publishers, the 1913 class made their book a decided success, and its makers may be justly proud of their ])roduction. 3Iismanagement brought a second finan- cial failure upon the 1914 class: otherwise their book was successful. The Instano is yet youthful, and its defects many, however, we sincerely hope for its continuance and that one day it will be placed upon a firm foundation, that it will be a book written by the entire class, not by a few individuals, and that it will serve as a tie to iiold its n skers more securely in the bonds of friendship. 21 The Pennsylvania State Normal School History HIS school has a reat purpose, and its vast niachiiiery aiu3 e(|iiipineiit is (Hrected toward the tulfilhnent of this ])iirpose - -to develop character, to promote intelli 4ence and respect for honest labor among young people; to conserve worthy social institutions: and to render a real service to the state. The plan of this institution was conceived in the early sixties, hut the school was not opened until 187.). Its tirst principal was Dr. K. B. Fairfield, who afterwards hecamc the first Chancellor of the Univer- sity of Nebraska. The first building was one of the finest, largest and best-planned structures devoted to normal school education in the United States, and still stands, a monuinent to its founders. Since then several large annexes to this building have been constructed, together with a dormitory for men students, a model school, and reci- taiion hall. During the past year there has been erected, just across the P. K. H.. one of the best power plants owned by a school, and at the present time Dr. Anient is ])lanning for a fine, large gymnasium, to be erected directly west of Clark Hall. Indiana has grown steadily since the time of its founding, and with every indication for a still larger gi-owth, bids fair to some day stand alone as a school of its kind. 22 OfI ' U r.IfS OK THE lioAUl) Prcs-idcnt Thomas Sutton J ' icc Prcsidcni Tolm P. Elkin Seen I (It !i J. Vood Clark Tretisiirer Harrv White. Jr. INIembeks oe the Boakd Jiidue S. J. Telford Mr. V. U. Loi.nlny Mr. J. Diek Wilson Mr. Griffith Ellis Mr. Win. S. Uaugherty Senator John S. Fisher Hon. Thomas Sutton Justiee John P. Elkin Gen. Harrv White Ml ' . A. Ralph loorhead Hon. Summers ]M. Jack Mr. J. C. Wallace Mr. Edward Rowe Mr. John W. Sutton jNIr. John A. Scott Mr. Tom E. Hildehrand Hon. J. Wood Clai-k IMr. Harrv W. ViIson 23 Officers of thk Faculty Principal James E. Ament Preceptress Jane K. I eonard Preceptor William .1. Jack Director of Music Conservatory Hamilton E. Cogswell Director of Irf Instruction lean R. McElhaney Principal of Business School Alva E. Kinsley Supervisor of Traininf School Jennie M. Ackerman Librarian Araminta ]M. NIcLane Secretart to Principal Mayes R. Robinson Registrar Ernest B. Race Manager of the Book Department William F. Smith Members of the Faculty James E. Ament Principal J. W. Speicher Professor Pedagogy Alice ISI. Casey Assistant in Pedagogy Elsie M. Wallace Assistant in Psychology Jane E. Leonard Professor of English Edna B. Smith Associate Professor of English Marion L. Colcord Assistant in English Anna Seely Hunt .issistant in English 24 Alum G. Xohle . .s-.s7.s « English Florence G. Plantc l.ss ' t in Co n mcrrial ind Scc ' i to Prcccptir.ss William J. Jack Professor of Ilistortf Edith K. (ireenlee Issistdiil in Ilistorij Italpli L. Talbot Prof, of XaliirdI Scioiccs and Geographii Jessie M. Field Issistant in Xaiiiral Science James C. Smith Professor of Mnthematies M. C. (iordoii . .y.s-7 Professor of Mathematics Edna S. AVinteis Assistant in Mathematics J. P. Wiley Issistant in Mathematics John E. Smith Assistant in Mathematics Dr. Alice L. Loewenstein Professor of German and French Marianne F. Baumbach Assistant in German Mattie Durell Bodine Professor of Latin Florence K. Crafts Assistant in Latin John X. James .Professor of Phifsics lahelle C. Dame Issistant in Science Phyllis ]Moorhead Instructor in Public Speaking Elizabeth Kni iht Eyre. . A)irector of PJii sical Training for Women Jean R. McP ' Jhaney Instructor in Dratcing Marion A. White Issistant in Draicing Charlotte Stiichiil . .Assistant in Model School Elbert M. Jackson. .Instructor in Agriculture and Manual Training Helen C. Goodspeed Instructor in Domestic Science Louise Langham Assistant i)i Doujcstic Sciotce Beulah B. Hunt A.mstant in Domestic Science Alva E. Kinsley Head of Commercial Department Hamlin E. Co s vell Director of Mu.vcal Conservatorfi Frank J. ]Myers Teacher of Stenographii Dorothy Cogswell Voice Culture and Ilisfori of Music Edna Allan Coo-swell Piano and Organ Mrs. R. J. Sawyer Piano 25 Orley See Violin and Ilisfor of Music ] Ir.s. Orley See Piano Orca A. Reinecke Piano jSIatilda Bartak- McManus foicc and Italian Mary St. Clair King Piano Lelia Farlin J oice Cnltnrc Samuel G. Hart J ' ' oicc Cnltnrc JMalviiia G. Riddle Critic Teacher Araiiiiuta ]M. McLaue IJhrarian Alice jNI. West Ifis-istant lAhrarian Jennie M. Ackernian Sn pcrvisor of Model Scliool Hope Stewart Critic Teacher Agatha Ij. Sulis Critic Teacher Aniv Grav Critic Teacher 26 ALU pntitiMMNi Oiiui ' .us OF THE Association PirmJcut George Feit, 1890, 1891, liidiaiia, Pa. Vice Premlent Thomas T. Hill, 190.5, Huntington, W. Va. Secrctar I. aura Basil, 189.5, Indiana, Pa. TreasKicr Malinda 1. Detwiler, 190.5, Indiana, Pa. [ ]Mrs. JNIalvina G. Riddle, 1882 ,, . ,, , ., .,, I James Herbert Russell. 189.5, 1901 I Jlargaret J. L,owman, 190. Is. Frank Snyder, 190.5 In the forty years of her existence, Indiana Normal has gradu- ated about two tliousiuid alumni, and these form the Alumni Associa- tion. At the Alumni Business Meeting during Commencement week, tile members of the Senior Class are received into the Alumni Asso- ciation. There are no fees or dues to be paid, the proceeds of the Alumni Banquet covering all necessary annual expenses. The Xornial catalogue of each year contains a revised Alumni Register and Class Directory so far as known. As this is the official list of Alumni, it is expected that every graduate will notify the school of all changes in name, address, or occupation, in order that the list may be kept as nearly correct as possible. The Normal Herald and other publications are sent free to all graduates if their addresses are known. Prof. iM. C. Gordon has charge of the Alumni Directory, and will appreciate any information regarding the graduates of Indiana. Every school looks to its Alumni for aid in many ways, and we can prove our loyalty by our response. Loyalty to our Ahna ]Mater at all times should be unquestioned. If we have unfavorable criticisms to offer, let us take them to headciuarters, instead of discussing any shortcomings with outsiders. After all. we know more about the de- fects of our own schools than we do of other schools. Without doubt we should find even more to criticise in a strange school. Suggestions frohi Alumni are always welcome, and w ill invai-iably receive due con- sideration. In the getting of new students to till our former places, the grad- uates of Indiana can do wonders. In our own towns we know the promising students, and can often influence them to choose Indiana •77 for their .school, thus cont ' erriniJ; ' a favor on hotli school and student. The value of our own diploma depends largely on the present rating of the school from which we graduated. This year the Indiana Alumni were given an opportunity to aid the school financially by subscribing to the proposed new Cxyinnasiuni. While all the returns are not yet in, it is hoped that the proceeds will enable the trustees to begin this much-needed building. ]Many classes have erected memorials in different places on the campus, but this is the first endea or to secure a building by subscription. Let us all ])ut our shoulder to the wheel and hel]) the cause. Commencement week belongs to the Seniors and the Alumni, all being Alumni before the week closes. Tuesday morning, June 29th, at nine o ' clock is the time of this year ' s annual Alumni Business fleet- ing, which will be held in Normal C ' ha2)el, the only room large enough for the pm ' pose. After the reception of the new class, with greetings and a res])onse by the class representative, the Alumni hear reports from committees, elect the officers for the next year, and enjoy short speeches by members of the Association. At seven o ' clock the same evening, the annual Alumni Rancjuet and Dance is held. An elaborate bancjuet is served in the Kefectt)ry, classes sitting together informally, the Seniors and their guests in the Annex. The Conservatory Orchestra ])lays during the l)an(|uet: a few short, after-dinner speeches follow; Alma Plater is sung by all, standing; then all march to Recreation Hall, where from ten to two o ' clock a dance is held , with music l)y a special orchestra. Tickets to banquet and dance are one dollar, and the proceeds, after expenses are paid, are handed over to the school to help defray Commencement week expenses. This year ' s Commencement should draw many Alumni back to Indiana, as all ])ui)lic schools are finished before June 27th. Every graduate is welcomed, and given free lodging and six free meals. The ten, twenty and twenty-five year classes are guests of the school for a week at their ainiiversary celebration. The special classes this year are 1890. 189.5 and 190.5. During each year two special reunions of Western Pennsylvania Alumni of Indiana Normal are held in I ' ittsburg, and are open to all friends of the school. The annual banquet was held at the Fort Pitt Hotel, Friday evening. April 9th. and was attended by about two hundred and fifty persons. The annual picnic will be held in Schenley Park, Saturday afternoon, July 10, 1915. All bring baskets and eat supper in groups. It is hoped that a large number will ])lan to at- tend this year, and make the annual outing a success. James Herbert Russeij,, 189.5, 1901 28 Class History 1915 HE class of 191.3 had its beginning as the first real Freshman class of the four-year course at Indiana in tlie fall of 1911. There were not many of us at first and we were rather in- significant, hut have since made up for lost time. During tile spring teini and the following fall we increased in size, and by the following June numbered over one hundred. In September. 1913, our ranks swelled to two hundred and twenty-five, and increased throughout the year. The first of October was the beginning of our class as an or- ganized body. The first class meeting was called by Professor John E. Smith. Chairman of the Junior Classification Committee. The followhig officers were elected: President. Clarence Fleck; Vice President, Harry Fee: Secretary, JMary Alice Watson: Treasurer. INIargaret Ic Ieekin. The class chose Black and Gold as its colors, and the Yellow Chrysanthemum for class flower. The next exciting event was the color rush. The Seniors found they had no small obstacle to overcome when they faced the wall of Juniors and finally were compelled to ride under the lilack and Gold when they started on their hayride. Hallowe ' en brought forth our initial social function in the form of the Junior Prom. It was ])ronounced a howling success by all particijiators. Our class showed its literary ability by editing one number of the Sophist and aiding the class of 1914 in the ])roduction of its Instano. Soon after the opening of school in the fall of 1914. the class chose as leaders. President. William Markle; Vice President. Clarence Fleck: Secretary. Mary Alice Watson; Treasurer, Louise Grant. The Senior Hayride and Color Rush took place on JNIonday, Se])tend)er ' 28. 1914. ' The class of 191 (i showed h)ts of pep, but 191.) was a little too much for them. The Country Club and the surrounding landscape made a fitting backgroimd in their glowing autumn colors for such an Illustrious group of future instructors. Throughout the year. the Seniors have been flitting to and from our model school with plans, etc.. eager to gain information concern- ing the traininy ' of our future citizens. On the niyht of Februarv ' 20th our beautiful new Recreation 29 Hall and Ambulatory were gay with the fluffy, light dresses and the sombre evening clothes of the Seniors and their partners, one-step- ping and hesitating to the measure of the latest popular pieces. This bright function will long linger in the minds of all Seniors. The pi ' oduction of the 191.5 Instanto was put into the hands of Glennie Clemenson as Editor-in-Chief, and F ' rank Unger as Busi- ness Manager. At the close of this, our last year at Indiana, we regret that we have not one more year to spend in our Alma Slater, but we must make room for others, and are very grateful for the opportunity af- forded us to make this history to record. CiLAnvs K. Swift. ' I.j 30 t , tfl tn rtfl ntn ' Nt 4rt ' '  f| r| -1 ' ' ' t ' ' f ' $ ' ' f ' ' t ' ' ' l i ' J ' t ' l ' ' t ' t ' ' ? I (  ( «  $ «$ ($ fib Nineteen Fifteen Loyalty Song (Star of the Summer Nighl) OVE, Faith and Loyalty, These things thy name shall mean. These things we swear to thee. To thee. Nineteen Fifteen! And in the coming years. Thy name shall e ' er be seen Where all it means endears To thee. Nineteen Fifteen! If ever in life ' s strife Our simple faith serene Falters, we look to thee. To thee. Nineteen Fifteen! Indiana, thou are our guide, Thy name, our standard high. Your love will never die For us. Nineteen Fifteen! And tho, we say good-bbye. Still do we vow to thee Love, Faitli and Loyalty, To ttiee. Nineteen Fifteen! r§r fttfl t tft ftr t-  rtn rt ' I ' ' rt-i •t- t- rt ftt-  i •3 The Passing Day 1 fs (£ S HE world has dulled its bloom to mark our leaving. As purple twilight d ' ms our brightest day. Its splendcr lulls the moment of our grieving, Its frag ' ent promise tends u? on our w ay. High in the dusky sky a star is shining, A pale glow ' neath the soft moon ' s silver sheen. Bright in the East another star is rising. • The Standard of our Class — Nineteen Fifteen. A Star, an emblem, that shall ever guide us. To keep unspoiled our Alma Mater ' s fame. To strive to overcome what ill betides us. To conquer all in Indiana ' s name. The years will pass, and joys and sorrows alter The hopes and onward strivings oi our class. Our prayers for thee, or school, shall never falter. Our love for thee be steadfast to the last. The hovering gloom of night on earth descending Enfolds the flowering earth in dewy sleep. And with the dying day our day is ending. While safe the quickening stars their watches keep. As day gives way to night, so we must leave thee. Must leave thy bblessed love and peace serene. But may no wrongful acts of our e ' er grie e thee. Or stain the standard of Nneteen Fifteen. DOROTHEA J. McLean, ' 15. 32 33 31 OFFICERS William .Clarke! Frcmlcnl Frank Terjie rice President Mary Alice Watson Secret ari Louise (rrant Treasurer COLORS: Black and Ciold FLOWER: Chrysanthemum YELL: Alle gru. gru. gru, Wahoo, gazoo, Hi inks, hi inks, Hika, pika. dominika, Hom ])om, tippa tika, Alaka, bolaka, ba, Nineteen Fifteen, Rah! Rah! Rah! . 35 Speakers for Commencement J alidictoriaii , Salutatorian . . Zetta Heniple . Frank Terpe Louise Grant INIary Emily Miller Loretto Powers Margaret iMorrow Georgine Holmes Claude Petted INIarv Alice Watson 36 Isabella Alter Izy Springdalc. Pa. New Kensington High School; Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian There are loi al hearts; — there are .iplrits brave. There are .loiils that are pure and true; Then f ire the xcorhl tlie l e. t ijou have, And the } est will come haik la i ri. Grace Allshouse Shelocta, Pa. Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Anxious to learn and be friendlif. Clever and icilliiif to icorh. 37 Bessie Margaret Ament Bess A])ollo. Pa. Apollo High School; Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian And her modest ansxcer and grarefiil air, Shozc her xcise anil f ood as she is fair. Adaline Gertrude Anderson Raddy Scottdale. Pa. Scotldale High School; Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. A eheerfiil and sunni disposition. 38 Lucille Andrews I,ou|)ie W ' ilkiiisl.ui-ii ' . I ' a. Wilkinsburg High School; . X ' . C. A.; Huyghenian Ever toiling througli the da , Tlioii( h taxi: he Ion and fri inf . Pleasant patienee pave the ica i. To eonquriit -ccliile old time is lli inr . Roy Ankeny Happy Indiana, Pa. Huyghenian; Lincoln Debating Club ' K.raetness in little duties is a wonderftd souree of eheerful ness. 39 Ruth Gladys Amstrong, A K 1 ' Rufus Pittslnirjj. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. ' A perfect proprielii in hreediiii iinii in carricitie. Dorothy Classon Aukerman, A K $ Dof Altoona. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.: Basket Ball Li! tj-til;!- and pure, Kind-liearterl, mill a true friend for sure. 40 Gertrude Irene Barthol Tnidy Wliit.-.ktr. Fa. Munhall High School ' Xothiii; 1.1 ilifjicult to flic (diilifid. Anna Elizabeth Bellman •■Eh Ntw Kensington. Pa. New Kensington High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Each month in chapel ifon will hear .hum Bellman -her record ' s clear. 41 Aluay cheerful chum. Jenny Christine Bellman JaiK ' New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School merrij, never fihim, tyiakes a hrii Iit and Ada Mae Bennett Midget Du IJois. Pa. Du Bois High School; Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian ' It Is not i ood that man xhnnid d-iccll alone. 42 Gertrude Besselman Trudf C ' ()r.u)|)olis. I ' m. , iliiinn nttciid.s her fveriiwherc. Till- hard heart loves her iiuaxcare. Lois Beswick, A 11 A Colonel Wilinerdiiig. Pa. Dllworlh Hall; Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. .Uicai s nierri , never (jlum, makes a bright and cheer- ful chum. 43 Grace R. Bisel Germany ' Connellsville, Pa. Connellsville High School; Y. W. C. A ; Huyghenian Oh, this learnine , ichat ii thing Latin is. Elizabeth Blankenbuehler •Bitty ' Monongahela. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. It icill help me to plead mine innocence. ' 44 Irene Bleasby Rene Garfield, New Jersey Passaic High School This little girl came all the icay From Xetc Jersey, to hear rc-hat tliey ran say .Ihoiit teaching little children lioxc to zcork and how to play. Verda Braden Verd Pittsburg, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian That is better- all the xchile That icears for us the sweetest smile. 45 Clara M. Brady Iiuli.iiia. Pa. . maidfn, su ' ect tiiitl -ccoiulroiis quiet. And I ' erij fond of it stnilionx diet. Her skiil and abiliti in Domestic Srien -e. •Should rein for her icith ' prince charming and alli- ance. ' Ruth Brisbine, A K ] •Hris ' ' ■. W. C. A.; Erodelphian .7 prettfi (jirl xciih pretti hair, A preittf girl, zcith pretty air. Of manif hearts she ' s made a icrpck. For instance, there ' s thiit man named Fleck. 46 Theresa Brombach •■Ted Frcejiort, Pa. Freeport High School; Erodelphian Lauf liinf , cheerful, all the (tail, ei ' er tcdrri itu , never liiirri liif ; So our ' Ted ' (joes on her rctii . Olive E. Brown Duquesne. Pa. Duquesne High School; Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian Ilcr wi nnll(| zcaif ami loTiiii smile, JVill xciii iioii fur her friend. ' ' 47 Ruth M. Brown Browiiif Pittshuri;. P.i. Erodelphian A happii smile, lof-i of fun, lias Bnncnie dear for even one. Sara Martha Bryson Derry, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Young, r ai . rad ' mni, adorned outside, A hidden ( round of thought and of ausferiti rcithin. 48 Ruth Buchanan, I 11 !ll Bucky Scalp Level. Pa. Windber High School; Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphlan . loviiifj heart is tlte truest zcisdoin. Zellah Burtsfield To])sy Scottdale. Pa. Scoltdale High Schobl ; Huyghenian; ' . V. C. A. Even one feels that a cheerful friend is like a suiiiiii rial that sheds its brif htness all around. 49 Mabel Luella Campbell Low Oakdale. P,i. Oakdale High School Ax pure, as stu(Uuii ! anil a.i kind A truer friend ' tis hard to find. Helen 0. Church A K ' l Cliiircli Parker ' s I anding. Pa. Parker High School; Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian; Instano Board Site -ichn is icisc in love, loves most — talks least. 50 Alba June Clark W ' ilmirdiiiu ' , I ' a. Of Iter hritjlil fticr one (jiaiirc icill trace .1 pictiirt ' oil lii ' r hriiiii; And of her zfoice in erhoina licart.i, A sound mu.if lone rcmiun. Glenni H. Clemenson, 1 A Frenchie, Slim. Charlie Clynnr. P,i. Spangler High School; PresidenI and Critic of Lincoln Debating Club; Debater in Annual Debate ' 13 and ' 14; President and Vice President ' of Huyghenian; Vice President of German Club; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.; Editor-in-Chief the Instano; Huyghenian; Y. M. C. A. He thrives on oppoxifion. 51 Marie Clowes Indiana, Pa. ' To IiiKnc zcliat is Ix ' sf to do, and lioic ' to do it, is wisdom. Edith Cover Ede Jolinstown, Pa. But that is dearest all the xchile. That wears for us the sweetest smile. ' 52 Hannah Gladys Cowan Connie Tarrs, Pa. East Huntingdon High School; German .Club; Huyghenian Don ' i he too sure she ' s winking when she looliS at you. For that c lance is oiili a side r ltnice marie hji two eyes for you. Mary Corinne Cowan C ' rent Tarrs, Pa. East Huntingdon High School; Huyghenian Graee icas in her steps; Heaven was in her eyes; And in every gesture. Dignity and love. 63 Esther Matilda Crusan Tillie Verona, Pa. Wilkinsburg High School Modest and simple and su-eet. ' Lillian Crytzer, ' I ' K II Tarentuni. Pa. Tarenlum High School ' Tlioiif litless of beauifi, she icas beaut i ' s self. 54 Ruth Estelle Cunningham ' ■Rufus C()iiiulls ille, Pa. Ccnnells ille High School; Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Through the world she skips and scampers, Laiif hliiif nil the iliii . Xaiight is to her joi a damper, Hers is a merri icai . Mary Elizabeth Dale Mais Shadow Morrisdale. Pa. •Lock Haven Normal There is no lovelier graee beneath the skies. Than sliines forth from thji pure, unsullied eyes. ' 55 Margaret G. Daly TitusviUf. Fa. Titusville High School .J :cY .v mcrrij, never ( lum, MtiLi.s a britfht anil rliefrful chum. Delia Daugherty, 1! K Del ' Indiana. Pa. Indiana High School Y. W. c. A. ' Happy and free xcith no i are for ilie morrow. She scatters Hull care and vanishes sorrow. Sfi Margaret Elizabeth Davies ••Peg McDonald, Pa. McDonald Hifh School ' ' Petite and dainti 7i. ' «.« -u ' litit i oii .idxc, Eijes icere wonderful , X ' est-ii-pii.i ' Elvira Mae Davis •■Vi Woudhiwn, Pa. Woodlawn High School Little Elvira with appealin; hliie ei es. Mysterious happiness in them lies. At times she is serious and ynast sedate; Then she is 1hinl:in( of ' The Man at State. 57 Grace A. Davis, Ann Burnham, Pa. Lewistown High School; Y. W. C. A. hate tried to conceal her by n amiiuj her — Davis Grace M. Davis Jim McKeesport, Pa. McKeesporl High School; Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian Of all the small c irls in our class. This little girl is the smallest. But, hi far, not the last. 58 Lucille Davis Philipshurg, Pa. Philipsburg High School; Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian This maiden so slender and fair. Should hare someone her misfortunes to share. ' Ida Del Torchio Del Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High School; Y. W. C. A. ' Laufjh and the icorld laughs icith you. 59 M. Elizabeth Dennen, ' h K I Bitty- McKeesport. Pa. Inslano Board; ' . W. C. A. yoiie kneic licr hut fu loi e her, Xor named her hut to praise. Marie Diven New Alexandria, Pa. Iloic far that little candle throws its lyeams! ' 6(1 Ella Douthitt Rocliester. Pa. Rochester High School Hoxc near lo (food is uhat is fair. A happy thouf ht, I do declare, Of a maiden xvith auburn hair. Doubt it? No, her luime is Diiutliitf. Irene Wilhelmina Drewes, H K H Drewsey Braddock. Pa. Braddock High School; Erodelphian Dreicseii is a happij f irl. And to all a smile does hurl; Full of fun and free from whims. If one she favors, who but ' Sims? ' 61 Martha Edwards Mittens Indiana. Pa. Indiana High School The f irl u-orlh while is the u-ho can smile, IVhen evcriifhiiif r oes rcrnnq. Grace Engle Rochester. Pa. ' Then flashed the livint Ufjhtnintj from her eyes. 62 Ruth Arnold Evans, ' ! A ' I ' Punxsutawiu ' v. Pa. Punxsulawney High School Ei ' cri lassie hae a laddie. So thei say hae I And ' tis iriie. Ethel May Ewens Eth New Castle. Pa. Erodelphian ' piay; Y. W. C. A. Al ' iCaiis in a cheerful mood and never discontented. 63 Wilhelmena Falls Bill- North Braddock. Pa. ErodelphUn; YY. W. C. A. .J worihti friend. Winifred Faust Peggy Indiana, Pa. (ioldpti liairrd ' Peagi , ' kind, f entle and true, Xever, oJi never, shall we forget i oii. 64 Marie D. Feick, I ' K U Dot Avalon. Pa. Avalon High School; Erodelphian ; Inslano Board; Basket Ball .1 perfect u ' oiiiiin, iiohlij pJiinncd, To xcarii, f(i comfort and command. N. Gladys Ferguson Glad- Blairsville. Fa. Blairsville High School i wS A jolly, (jood-hcarted lass. Whose clever saijings icill alicai s 1 X mm ■ 65 Katherine Fisher Kitty Tiirtl.- Cn-fk. Pa. ' Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Circctiiii .s- I scud tlwe ' KUti ' dear. Best of all f irls in this old sphere, Hopinc to find i oii xcell and strong, And with i oiir school xcnrk nothing xcronq. Freida Fleck Johnstown. Pa. ' Slie has a voice of gladness and a smile of eloquence and hctniti . 66 Jean Fireman Smiles Du Bois. Pa. De Bois High School; Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. She (loctli little kiiidne.sse.s-. Which most leave undone, or despise; For naiif ht that sets one heart at ease. Or giveth happiness and peace. Is low esteemed in In r i es. Margaret Flegal, 11 K !] Peg • Indiana. Pa. Dif niped and jolli , too; A proper mixture for a maid. 67 Zuretta France •■Peggy ' Vandergrift. Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian A cheerful niid siiniii ilixiiositiuii. Mildred Gamble ■•Mid Eiglity-Four, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Some folks xcerc made to he liajipij and smile flie live- loufi day. But success f ives poicer, so ' Mill ' climbs up hif lier. Ambition iit lits her chosen iff . 68 Rose Marie G arret y Irish Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School OJi, somf mill fall: otui some mai stop, but- II ere come s Irixh lio.iic ' Mary Elvira Getty Saltsburn-. Fa. Sahsburg High School; Y. W. C. A. Without haltinc , xcithoiit rest. Jl ' itliont haltiiui, icitlio, t i-rnt. 69 Adele Giammartini, A K 1 Dell Pittsburg. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. To kiHKC her is to lore her. Mary Ann Gilchrist Giggles Indiana. Pa. Upon anil subject clear or dark. She is ready and xcillincj to embark. 70 Vera Gillin, 1 1 K S Vee W ilimrding, Pa. Y. W. C. A. J ' era Gillin, ahciii s rcillin ' To do and to do. Studi and fun, not too much of one. Hrlps a fi ' llf ' . too. Marjorie Gleason Midge Snutli|iort. Pa. Huyghenian Marjorie i.s a u ' insome la.ss, III- like Iier charming smile; .1 ' Rai ' of sunshine comes alonr . Her smile extends a mile. ' !! 71 Delia Good Dell Bariusl)(iro. Pa. Let such track otliers -,cli( thcmxeli ' e.s excel. Helen Gordon Hoimy West Xewtoii. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Xow, here she is, so su-eet and fair, To state her future, xce do not dare. 72 Frances Graff liuliaii.i. Pa. Cheerful iit ' sx v j r ) liicfire of happiness. ' Louise Grant, Ii K 11 Loui St. Louis. Mo. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Instano Board And icheii she had passed, it xcas like the ceasing of exquisite music. 73 Leah May Greenwood Lear Pittsburg. P.i. Peabody High School; Baske ' Ball Squac; Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian One doer is icortli a Iniii ' Iretl dreamers. Alice Griffith Al Johnstown, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Whal-so-Ever Circle; Huyghenian Xoichere so siceet a f irl as she there is, Xnr seemed she am sweefer than she is. 74 Mary Hamilton Parnassus, F,i. Oakmont High School To those who kiierc her best, A friend most true and hearty. Helen G. Hartsock, A 1 A Scibe Hollidaysburg, Pa. ' Scil e ' is Iter nick-name. In basket ball she achieved fame, (.ircatlfi she enjoi s a lark. Anil at studi ing s lie ' s a sliark. 75 Genevieve Hawley Gene Xtw Kinsiii rtoii. P.i. New Kensington Hifh School; Y. W. C. A. Her voice is ever soft. Gentle and low; an excellt iii ihinti in -ccoman. Mazie Gertrude Henry Major Dravostiiirfr. Pa. McKeesporl High School; Huychenian; Madrigal Club The happiest teamen like thj happiest nations have no histori . 76 Anna Marie Higgon, 11 1! H ])iarii_ ' Seal]) Level. Pa. Erodelphian; Y, W. C. A. A maid of -ccin.soiin ' icoiis. Alma Margaret Hileman Tillie Wilkinsbiirg. Pa. Wilkinsburg High School; Huyghenian ' Thr f rctit essentials to happiness in this life are somethincj to do, somethinfi to lore, somethinf to hope for. 77 Elizabeth Hill I ' rtiport. Pa. Willi tears fur naught hut others ' ills. Margaret Anne Hill Peggy Altooii.i. Pa. Alloona High School ' Her sunnif disposition is sure to -icin i ou. 78 Margaret Hogan Peggy Oakdale. Pa. Oakdale High School And thoti ' rt the angel that never can alter. Sooner the siin in his motion would falter. ' Georgene Holmes Claysville. Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Claysville High School; Washington Seminary Oh! colli d ijoii vine the melody. Of everij grace, And music of her face. 79 Margaret M. Holmes Pcgnry Claysvillc, Pa. Claysville High School; Washington Seminary; Y. W. C. A. Brticr be little (iiid xliine, than biij anil east a sliadoxc. Helen C. Holquist, li: I Ridgway, Pa. Ridgway High School; Y. W. C. A. ' Smile and the xcorld smites -,cith iiini. 80 Margaret Jane Hommel Peg Pittsluirg. Pa. Mootli as an April daii. Storms ■cmth sunshine after. But rchen clouds have held their sicaii. Ah! h(nc srceet the laiuililer. Ruth Rowland Biiiii))s ' Altoona, Pa. Juniata High School ; Huyghenian Throuf li this icorld she flits and flurries, She is f lud and gay — Other maids mat xcork and -icorrij; She ' ll hut dance and phiii. 81 Helen W. Hunter, A K n Htniiy HoUiday lmrg. P.i. ' E.ractiiess in little iliifips is a xcuinlfrfiil .loiiite of cheer f id nms. Harry Huston •Had Humbert, Pa. Y. W. C. A. ' don ' t (jive an Iota. 82 Beatrice Lillian Jeffries, A 11 A Bet Avalon High School Slic hcix I hnotc not xchal Of f rcntiiess in her looks, anil of liifjii fate Dint almost awes me. Ruth Jenkins Rufiis Punxsutawiuv. Pa. Punxsulawney Hieh School; Y. W. C. A. A (lai for toil, an hour for sport. But for a friend — life is too short. Julia Kamp Jul.- Cuioiisbiirg, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Erodelph.an Her ci cx arc hnncii. Her smile is sweef, Am! on ' triir loi ' e ' She can ' t he beat. ' Esther Kaplan Es ] rcKees])()rt. Pa. McKeesport High School; Y. W. C. A,; Erodelphian If ijon mention trouble, Slie cheers i oii in a niinute; For she has a selienie ri( ht rradii. That never fails to -win it. 84 Elma Beryl Keifer Keifer Aliquippa, Pa. Aliquippa High School; Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Berijl is a lovely rjirl; Fair and srceet in she, ll ' ifit cheerful face and sliiiini; ei es, A prcitii maid to see. Lena B. Kelly Bol) ' •Sharpsburg. Pa. Se ' cer do todai li ' Iiat i oii can put off until tomor- 85 Louise Kelly •Killy Braddock. Pa. Mount Mercy Academy So modest, luriiir and kind, ll ' illi a vert clever mind. Hannah Kerr Fairy Freeport. Pa. Freepoit High School ; Erodelphian ' Her ( ennine stnile i.s a itduahle asset. 86 Erma Kiefer, A K IT F.rin Altoona, P.i. Alloona High School; Erodelphian Expression is action, heaitti is repose. Rose Kilkenny Johnstown, P.i. ' Johnstown High School ' Tlie blark-hhie Irish hair and Irish eyes. 87 Leona Kline ••Jake Iiuli.uia. Pa. ' I irtue herself is the best reicard. Minnie Kremer Miiiiiit-lia-lia Tareiitiim. Pa. Nalrona High School; Tarenlum Hish School Tears and laiii liter all Ihe time. 88 Jessie Mae Kronk ■•B.iy-!n ' Moii.ica. P.i. Monaca High School; Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. We all like her. She ' s a real true friend; Our best wishes With her we .send. Mary Ruth La Mere ■Ruth Pliilipshurg, Pa. Philipsb ' jrg Hiqh School; Erodelphian There teas unre a ijouiui Iridi nanieil Ruth, She iCY .s clever and alwaiis .spoke tr.ifli. She is popular, too, As her friends are not fexc, Anil fhiil she is jolli needs not proof. 89 Helen Wilson Lapsley, •[ ' K !l1 Glassijort. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Ahcays liappi , alicai s ( aii, Ahcai s tossiiif cares oicaii. Lily Lindberg West Homestead. Pa. Homestead High School; Y W. C. A.; Huyghenian Full many a flower is born to hliish unseen. And -ix. ' aste its srceetness on the desert air. 90 Mary Lloyd ••Molly BnnksviUc. I ' .i. Union High School; Y. W. C. A. Hi-re ' s to the girl u ' ith flic (jracioiis smile. Who makes this bubble of earth zcorth zchile. ' Roberta I. Lockard •Bobbie ' Indiana. Pa. Indiana High School li ' ho mi.ied reason ' icitli pleasure. And icisilom icith mirth. 91 Zella M. Logan ■■Z-AV Biitl r. Pa. Cabot Inslilule; Y. W. C. A. That kind xcord (ind plettxant smile Jinx hrouqht luip- piiiess to mam a friendless soul. Raymond London Jack Big Run. Pa. Sykesville High School A neatly huilt little fellow, very spick and span. 92 Grace V. Long Mt. .Uw.tt. I ' a. ' iS7(( ' i.i the ruler of Iter rlDinaiii. Myrtle May Long Myrtie Tart-ntuui, Pa. You hiiocc the true and earnest kiti ' l That never says a lot, Hut if you want to start some fun. Is .fohnnie on the spot. 93 Mary B. Longwill H.ipiiy Indiana. Pa. .■Uzcai s happji as a moniiiifi soncj, Happii (ill daij long; ll ' itli a smile as hrif lif as Mai , She makes life cheerful all the (laij. Margaret Maclay, - I X -Mari; B.lUvill.-. Pa. Bellev.lle High School: Y. W. C. A. She has tico eyes so soft ami hru7cn — J ' ake care! ' She (jives a side r lanee and looks duicn, — ' Beware! ' 94 Frieda Marcus .lohnstown. I ,i. ' Eternal sunshine settles un her head. William D. Markel, 1 A ••Will Evans City, Pa. Butler High School, Class President; Varsity Football; Varsity Basket Ball; Scrub Baseball; Censor and Vice President Loncoln Debating Clubfli Debater in Annual Public Debate; Vice President and President Erodelphian; Y. M. C. A.; Editor-in-Chief Sophist. There mai have been greater wen horn than me, hut I ,l inl t it. 95 m Mary Elizabeth McCloskey ■•.m.k ■ loluistdWII. I ' a. ' Happy and free, no can ' for the morrorc. Site scatters dull care an I hanislies sorroi, Ruth McConaughey Ruins- Roclust.r MilK. I ' a. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. As quieif?) as a mouse is she. As i et no trap has eamiht her. 96 Lillian Hazel McCray Corry. Pa. Corry High School; Y. W. C. A. .Iiiil hvtims forth joii lii,-( ' the summer morn. Mercedes McCue Suds Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School; Erodelphian Light-hearted and full of fun, From break of day till setting sun. 97 Mary Irene McCurdy Ligonier. Pa. Ligonier High School; Erodelphian Like a crt ' ephif sinibctiin. Alberta H. McGrew Bert Scott Haven. Pa. Washington High School; Erodelphian . ' 1)1 opeii-Jicnifrd ma ' uloi. inti- iniil pure. 98 Marguerite L. McMeekin Snuck Pittsluira-. P.I. President of Y. W. C. A. Give me a motio! ' ' said a ijoitth To one rcho teas reUqious xci.se; Some icoril of xcaniin; or of eheer To f rai ' e upon mi memorii here. JVIkii .v i ( ' .s are elear e.reepi the elouii ; In darkness zcait the eomiiKj liijht, Wliatever lie Ihi fate todai , Iienirniher nl ' ccai s: } . II . ( ' . A. Margaret C. McNamara Marg Jolinstown. P.t. Johnstown High School A face with cfladnes.s overspread. Soft sniile.s, hi human kindness bred. 39 NSTAM d Emily Jane McNary, «I K II Riuniy .lane Cr.iftoii. Pa. Crafton High School; Erodelphian; . AX. C. A. .llrcaiis mcrrti, never (iltnn, she ' s a hriiilit an:i clicer- fiil eltiim. Bernadette McNelis, A I A D.f Altoona. Fa. Ahoona High School; Ercdelphian; fnslano BoarcJ; Sophist Board; Buch of Roses ; Tommy ' s Wife Better to he little aii ' .l sliiiie than hi() and east a shadoxc. 100 Hazel G. Metz Metz Roulette. Pa. Port Allegheny High School When i oii pint , p !l hiird, AVz ' er ic ' orh. Elsie Katharine Meyers Shorty Pittsburg. Pa. Financial Secretary of Huygenian Desrrilx ' lur who ran. 101 Il IM ' S rAM Mary Emily Miller Philipshurg, P,i. Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphlan; Madrigal Club Hcrv ' s to the girl that is (jood, Hilt not toil flood, fill ' the i ooil die iioiiiifi. Florence Moore Indiana. Fa. ' Efertial sunshine settles on her heii ' L ' 102 Helen G. Moore, A K l •Runt Brookville. Pa. Brookville High School; Erodclphian ' ' AriliJtj the maiden smiled, IVitli eiies ore r-r II nil ill (I u-illi hr ' fililer. Jessie Morgart Jeff Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School; Y. W. C. A. She has the jeivel of a loyal heart. 103 Margaret M. Morrow •■.Margie Ro.li. Pa. Dear iccre her charms to me, Dearer her laiii Iiter free, Dearest Iter cniistaiici . Zella Mottarn Piinxsiitawney, Pa. I er voice icas ever soft, (jcntle and loic .III e.rceUeiit tliiiir in 7i ' 0::iaii. ' 104 Paul Myers •May P.uir ' Parkwood. Pa. Lincoln Debating Club Secretary; Huyghenian Treasurer: Fool- ball Squad; Kuyghenian Cast; All-of-a-sudden-Peggy Believe in action.i, not tcordi. Elizabeth Naser •Betty !McKeesport. Pa. Huyghenian; Y X . C. A. ' You mail xiii; , ami dance, an! plai : hut ax for me, I icill crochet. 105 Marie A. Neuf Rie INlillv.ilr. Pa. Mlllvale High School; Erodelphian; Y. V. C. A. If ' ith fi rs of blue, and charminff smile. Her kind tee meet hut onee in a ichile. Esther May Nevins .Mays TitusviUf. Pa. Tilusvillc High School; Posl-graduale. 1913; Erodelphian Siceet and smilinr are thij 7cai s, Siieh fine reserve and noble reticence. 106 N rif 9 Mildred Mary O ' Donnell -.Mid Butltr, Pa. Buller High School Slir ifls iTrri thini out of this course tliiit she can Instead of (n ' ttiiKj out of cvr . tliinq she can. Margaret O ' Neill ESS Peg- South Fork, Pa. Erodelphian; Soulh Fork Hirh School Maiden xcith siceet, hroicn ei es. In ichose orbs the sluiiloic lies. Like the dusk in tile cveninij skies. ' 107 Mary O ' Neil PMrkcrsluiri!:. V. ' ;i. Huygh:nian Society A maiden fair, a maiden jolli . Opposed to nil ihai ' s melnnrhal i . i H 1 H ■ J S pT. h A. Ruth Orwig I ' luli|isliurg. Pa. Philipsburg High School; Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian lieauiifid as siceell And i ouufj as beautiful ! And soft as i ount ! And fjaij as soft! Au ' l innocent as ffaij! 108 Edith Elin Ottison ' •t)ttn- ' Smetliport. P.i. Smelhporl High School; HuyghEnian ; Madrigal Club Otto Iki.s the clearrst I ' oice, You ' d swear she zcas a bird, When plani ' inci peas or xceediiif carrots. Iter trillrii; can he heard. Vera Park Ver Johnstown. Fa. Y. W. C. A.; What-so-ever Grcle J ' ee is not so tall, bnt prim. She holds her head just so. She dresses neat, and iiou icoulil tliiiik, Slie nei-er touched a hoe. JChere ' In the .ifiricultural Garden. ' 109 JN ' £ iL ( k Elizabeth Allison Paterick Betty Hastings. Pa. And still thei (jazed and still the wonder r retc That one small head could carry all she kneic. Margaret Schwartz Patterson Peg Alexandria, Pa. Alexandria High School; Y. W. C. A. Divinely tall and 7nust dii ' inelji fair. 110 Claud Petted Julius Indiana. Pa. Indiana High School; Huyghenian A vcni f eiiile licti.if of flood conscimirc! ' Mildred L. H. Pettigrew .Springdale. Pa. Tarentum High School; Y. W. C. A. Her voice was ever soft, ( eiitle awl low. An excellent thini in icomtin. in Hazel May Pforsich Forside Gl.-issport. Pa. Glassport Hi|h School Hazel Pforsich. a little (ilaxsport niai ' l. She is tall and slim ami rather stair! , And li ' hen you speak of joi s to he, Iler fondest hope is basket ri . Flora Elizabeth Piper ' •Betty Dtrry. Pa Derry High School; Y. W. C. A ' She is alicai s pleasant and happi . 112 Mary Plane Pete Warren High School Onlfi a f lati ' Good jiioniiiif , ' As she passed along the zcaii. Hilt if shed the  ioriiiii ' s tjlorij. Over the Uve-loiuj dni . Loretto F. Powers Rett Titusvillc. Pa. Si. Joseph ' s Academy; Erozelphian A pretti maiden icitl; beautiful, hroicn ei es. Winsome, xcittif and e.rtremel i icise. 113 Virginia K. Priddy Pretty ' irtriiii.i McKccs Rocks. P.-i. Till ' iiohli ' st i ii)nl fill- lu ' sl i-Diiti ' iil incut has. Grace H, Quinn ■Quinnii ■ Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School Her ii ' «( .y firr xcai s of plitixaiilncss. And all liiT paths arc peace. 114 Emily Rahn Avalon. r.i. I ' irtuc herself is the hesi reward. Vera Randall Iiidi;ui;i. P.i. Indiana Model Szhool, ' 11 As pure ill tlio ' f hl as iiiKjels are To I.iioxc Iier is ii) loTe her. 115 Elbie Ray 1 ' A Ray Indiana. Pa. Lincoln Debaling Club; Erodelphian A lover of ( ' liiiitisfrt is Jifj .1 ilriii qi.sl lir ' icill s ' inli be. Elizabeth Clare Reed Reedie Oakmont. Pa. Erodelph.an; Y. W. C. A. ' (-;■ .smile ■ica.i like (i r iiiih:i-cc la.ihiiig from a elear :if. Ernest Arden Reese Kony Eb( ' n.sl)ur ;, Fa. Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ; Senior Hay Ride Commillce; Lincoln Debating Club; Circulating Manager of Instano; Track Team, 3. 4 Some u-erc horn for ( nut thinijs, Some xvcrc horn for xinall. For some it ' s not recorded. Why ihe;i xcere born at all. Ruth Regester Rufus New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School; Y. W. C. A. Some i irl.s are nuilers of Art. 117 Helen Repine DuUli Bl.iirsvillr. Pa. Blairsville High School . hearttf smile and a frolicsome waii, IVith Helen Repine is tt truthful liiy. Lelia Boyd Rigby New Brijiliton. Fa. New Brighton High School; Erodelphian Iter riirs, her nuiiiners, all who saxc ndmired ; Courteous tJio-ri h coif, and ( entle, tliouf h retired. The ]oii of i outh and health her ei es displaijed. And ease of heart her everii look eonrei eil. 118 Ruth K. Ritchey, A :i: A ■•Ritcli Bedford, I ' a. Inslanlo Board; ' . W. C. A.; Bedford Hieh School That, tlu) ' on pleasure heiit. She hail a fnii iil miinl. Ida Belle Robertson Pliilipsburg, Pa. Erodelphlan; Y. W. C. A.; Phillpsburg H]gh School J contented spirit — is the sxceetness of existence. 119 Inez Marie Robinson Bohl.y McKeesport, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian ; McKecsporl High School Xnfliiiif xh does or seems. But smacks of somefhiiif tireater tluiii herself. Margery Elizabeth Robinson Maniy Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Union High School ; Erodelphian Siceeiiiess, truth, and even ( race, tVliich time and use are wont to teach. The eye mai in a moment reach. And read distinctli in her face, 120 Emma Robison Emmy ' Leecliburg, Pa. Her modest looks a cottaf e  iif hf adorn, Siceet as the primrose peeps beneath Ike thorn. Anna Rodgers Honustead. Pa. Homestead High School; Huyghenian; . W. C. A. She ' s as jolli as ean he. And unselfish, too, ice see. Lends « hand to xceaher neir hbors, Helps them in their tiresome laljors. 121 Ruth Mclntire Rossiter ••Rufus Stonesboro. Pa. Stoneboro High School ' . .v xilciit IIS II pa ' nitt ' d xliip upon a paiiitril ocean. Lillian Bertha Sauer -I. ill Pittslnirg. Pa. Erodelphian As pure atiil true as blades of steel. 122 Marie Saul, T K n Pittsluii-!)-. P;i. Allegheny High School; Y. W. C. A. ' suy just ichat I think and notliinfi more nor h-xs. Isabel Cooper Saxman, A IIlI A Bel Latrohe, P;i. Lalrobe Hifh School _ Lovely is the light Of a dark eye in teaman. 123 Lena Louise Schaller Lina Xfw Kensington, P.i. New Kensington High School; Y. W. C. A. Her voice tcn.v ever soft, f enlle tiiid lozc, An ej-celleiit thiiu) in -a-o ii ii ii . Jane Theresa Schell Toots Tyrone. Pa. Tyrone High School . . I ' aul heaped happiness upon her head, J I ' d she found the blessedness of hein; little. 124 Ruth Ida Schwab Rufuuis Pittsburg. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. .IlK ' tit s II sjiiili- and beautiful soiii . that ' s Ruth. Kind hearted, njim pathetic, happi and modest iu all she does, so liked hi all. .1 modern Xerissa. Esther Margaret Seibert Peggy ' ilkiIlsburg. Pa. Wilklnsburg High School; Huyghenian; . W. C. A. If to her should some errors fall. Look on her face and i ou ' ll forf et them all. 125 Nellie Seyler Dii Bois. P.-,. A (7 flunks sill- litis itiadr u viisi improvfrncnt on Hums ' ' I lovt ' mil Ji-ini, ' hi li(in i ' ni i it to ' I lovr mil J oil II. ' Dorothy Shoff Jolin Tariiituin. Pa. Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Slw Iititli smiles to earth inilnioK-ii; Smili ' s, that icith motion of their (ncn Do spreail, and sink, and rise; That eome and r o xcith endless plai , And ever us tlieii fa::s auni , Are hidden in her ei es. 126 Florence Shuster Sliiistir Harrison City. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. ' I iiiluslrii is the soul of husincss, anil flic ki ' ijslonc of prosperity. Olive Shuster Otld Freeport, Pa. Erodelphian Come (iiiil trip if tis ijou f o. On -the li( !it fiintiistie toe. 127 Pearle A. Simmons Tratioril. Pa. All tears mid smilex. Vera A. Simpson ! A l Wrdif Indiana. Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian A charm attends her ei ' ert uhere. The hard heart loves her unaicare. 128 Gladys Muriel Smith, ••(ilad LiwistDwn. Fri. Lewistown High School; Y. W. C. A. ' Glad ' scatters sunshine all around her and is (ilicays readti for fun. She never ri ' orries, never cares. Gladys R. Smith Pet .lohiistown. F.i. Johnslown High School Happi and free with no care for the morroxc. She scatters ' dull cure and vanishes sorroxc. 129 Pauline Alice Smith, II K 11 ■P.-uil ' McKecsport. P.i. Glassport High School; Erodelphian; ' . W. C. A. Sweet inul siiiilinci iire ilii xcai .i; Such line reserve mid iiohle reticenc e. Lida Gertrude Stage ■Dutch ' CItarfield. Pa. Clearfield High School; Huy henian; Y. V. C. A. Each iiiniith in cluipcl, i iiii mail hear, -V .s-.v Liilii Stiif e, — ((■ • record ' s clear. 130 Hazel Stephens Indiana. Pa. Indiana High School ' Silent she ' U ' lit, neglectful of her charms. Mable Brownlee Stephens Muble For she is wise if I can judge of her, And fair she is if these mine eyes be true. 131 Wilmina Marguerite Stucki -Billy- McKeesport. Pa. McKeesport High School She is prettif to 7calk icHIi, And xfititf to falk u-ith, And pleasant, too, to think of. Claudia Evans Stumpf Uniontowii. Pa. Erodelphian Such fine reserve and nol)le reticence. Manners so kind, iiet sfntefii, sucli a f race Of tenderest conrtesii. 132 Carrie Mae Swartz Wilmtrdiiif;. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Bliie-ei ed ami fair in facf, A simple maiden in her fiincer. Is Xi ' orth a hundred coats of arms. ■—•-■-3 1 iRT pl Jt, ' 1 r k- r i Gladys Elinor Swift, A K $ Happy Pittsburg. Pa. Secretary of Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian Instana Board A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden by the eye, As fair as a star, When only one Is shininfi in the sky. 133 Frank Terp Marion Center. Pa. Glee Club; Huyghenian Brightness is no name. His onli) aim is trainiiif ; Speaking of his fame, He ' s a xconder in manual -training. ' John Frost Trainer, ' I A Wooster John Worcester. Mas.s. Huyghenian; Varsity Foolball; Varsity Track Deeds, nut xcords. 134 Frank J. linger Brozcski, Li X Dolly Oil City. Pa. Slippery Rock State Normal; Business Manager Instano: Varsity Football; X ' arsity Basket Ball Squad; Lincoln Debating Club In Honor Bound. I slept, and dreamt that life : ;•«•« Beaut i ; I TC ' oAp, and found that life ico.v Dutij. Edith M. Varner Edio Alexandria. Pa. .Alexandrria High School; What-so-ever Circle; Y. W. C. A. And her modest ansxcer and graceful air Shoxc her zcise and good as site is fair. 135 Manola Vero MiUvale. Pa. Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; I. C. C. Club; Assistant Editor of Sophist Skillful alike icitli iaiiyitf and pen. Louise Vogely Tartiitum. Pa. Tarentum High School Her z ' oice was ever soft, t enilr, and hnc, An excellent thing in zcoman. 136 Anna Gladys Walker, H K I Ann Crafton. Fa. ' Ti.s Ann who is sa capiihic, A icHtier f irl i on ' ll luirdlij fintl. Anil still site is so luvahle. That she ' ll alicai s be hept in ininil. Margaretta Wallace Gretdi .Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School ' If i on are.for a menij jaunt, I K-ill tri for once xcho ran foot it farthest. 137 Agnes E. Walsh .loliiistowii. P.l. Johnstown High School ' .S7(C did not need to fake German to learu Schicken? Sclueh-te ' ! ' GeschiektY Cecelia Walsh Butkr. Pa. ' To her everij cloud has a sdver lining. 138 Helen Esther Walter Hrl-rtn Scottdale. P.i. Scoltdalc High School Xri ' cr (III todaij xcliaf can tw put (iff until tomorro-ic. Jane Walters •Doc Sewickley. Pa. Sewickley High School You niif ht as icell be dead as out of style. 139 Mary Alice Watson, A S A Bloiidit Butler. Pa. Y. W. C. A. Vice-PresidenI; Class Secretary Fine natures are like tine poems: a ( lanee at the tirst txvo lines suffiees for a ( iiess into the heatiti that axcaits i oit if i oit read on. Ralph Weaver Posy Scalp Level. Pa. Lincoln Debaling Club ' A man Jie seems of confident tomorroxc. 140 Alice M. West Suffragette Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High School; Assistant Librarian, Huyghenian; Y, W, C, A, Tluit tzco people nini he real friends the if must have opposite opinions, siniiliir principles, and dif- ferent loves and hatreds. Emily Whetstone Enips Johnstown. Pa. Johnstown High School ' As diamond cuts diamond, and one hone smooths a second, all the parts of intellect are tclietstones to each other. 141 Walter C. Whitson Cliajipie ' Pittslim-o-. Pa. Pittsburg High School; Erodelphian; Glee Club; Lincoln Debating Club ' IIoic triiv tlir sdijiiuj is, that a man iiefvr ItiKnc.i what he can lt till Jic tries. Mary R. White Liberniore. Pa. Erodelphian Ml) ladi hath a charming face, 3 iy ladi ' s form is full of grace, ' 1 ladi ' s ei es arc liright. 142 Sara Ellen White A K ' [ ' ■•Sally Bro()k ilK-. I ' a. Brookvillc High School; Erodelphian .] ro.schiifl xcl rcitJi little - cilfiil thiinis. And s-tccct (IS Kiii lisli air could nial.c her. Bentley Whitledge, A K II •Ben Donora, Pa. Erodelphian Yea, Ben. thou arc .supreme. For tli i sake I ' lie hcaft of man hath oft been doomed to break. ' 143 Myfanway Williams ' on New Castle. Pa. New Castle High School; Erodelphlan ' Sleep, eat and be merri , for tomorroic ifou must icork again. Myrtle Wineman ••-Myrtir ' Yountfwood. Pa. ' Siie has icon mani friends tliroiic h her happy, eheerful . eZ ' er-xcillinf (lis position. 144 Sarah Catharine Wineman ■■Sal Youiigwood. Fa. Greensburg High School Fur the r irl iciirth -tcliilc Is the one who will smile JVhen eT ' eri fliiiif goes icrnii; . Hazel M. Winters Poozie • Greensburg. Pa. ' Our Poozie has the smallest mouth. Indeed, too sxceet to kiss. If e ' er i ou should her reprimaud, 1 ou ' d he welcomed xiHl a kiss. 145 Magdaline Woy, X Somerset. P.i. A lif Iif lirtirt iicz ' rr n)7CX old. ' Marie Elizabeth Wright Betz Latrobe. P.i. Lalrobe High School; Y. W. C. A. She had a voice gentle and lore, An e.rcellent fhini in -icoinan. 146 Regina Kathryn Wright Rex McDonald. Pa. McDonald High School .I face xclHi f Idd iii-n.i ovcr.iprcud , Soft sinilcs, hi hiniiiiii hiiul iii-si hrctl. Grace Young Derry, Pa. Derry High School; Y. W. C. A. ' Not Uiisteriv; , hut firm iiiiil confiilfiit. 147 Ruth Anna Young, A I I ' Toots Johnstown, Pa. EroJelph an Ruth Yountf, our Johnstoicn maid. She ' s not veri) tall nor staid. Our athletic (jirl is she. But her ( rcatrst joif is ' Basketri . ' 148 149 f n «!, «|, f, l f _ jPl .|, , ' i v ; ' m iE are the music makers And we are the dreamers of dreams Wandering by Life ' s sea-breakers And sittmg by desolate streams World-losers and world-forsakers Cf the world — forever — it seems. Yet we are the movers and shakers On whom the pale moon gleams rtft $ ( «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$) «$ $  $ «$ «$ «$ «$  f$ «$ ($ ($ f$ f$(f$ ($ f$7f$ir$tr$ «$ « 47 $ i r$  $ r$! Olive Bitner Mt. PUasant. P.i. ll. Pleasant High School; Madrigal Club; Allied Arts Club; Huyghenian S(i cheerful, t ai and happfi, So free from all veraiion. Charles Bradley Clmrlif Altoona. Pa. Altoona High School; Allied Arts Club; Apollo Club Some men icere hum for great things, Soine men u ' ere horn for small. But ' Charlie ' icas horn for ' England, ' A truth one can well recall. 151 Henrietta Bricker, 1 !!: I ■Hi-ick ' Pittslnirfj;. Fa. Pillsburg High School; Madrigal Club: Allied Arts Club Y. W. C. A. A game laxnic i. our Jlcnrij. Janet Irene Brindle, 11 1 1 ■Man BflUvill,-. Pa. Belleville High School; Madrigal Club; Allied Arls Club Site is mori ' prcriaus than rubies. 152 Margaret Burke ■ ' p eggy Newburgli. X. Y. Madrigal Club; Allied Arls Club ' Iters xcas that ( cntle voice, llatl, xchisperinr srceet, promixed, mctlioiif lit, lixxj dtii .t at lillss ,V(H- Frank B. Campbell ■ ' Red ' Altoona, Pa. Apollo Club fo make the commonplace marvelous is the test of r eiiius. 153 IN ' ff=i r D 1 Hazel Oneida Carroll Giggles Youngwood, Pa. Youn wood High School; Hood College; Huyghenian; German Club; Allied Arts; Madrigal Club; Y. W. C. A. For xoiiii ' iiiafi ttdk, imd some may stop, Bui xlii- f dc.i on forever. Irene Audrie Clark, A K I Mansfield. I ' .i. Mansfield Normal; Elmira College; Woosler University; Allied Arts Club; Madrigal Club; Orchestra She is always pleasaui and happij. 154 Ida Rebecca Gallagher, II 1 Tomuiv Somerset, Pa. Somerset High School; Madrigal Club; Allied Arts Club A ' ow tremble dimples on her eheck, Siceet he her lips to taste and speak. Myra Christine Gang, Bunch McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School; M dr-al Club; Allied Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. She has hair of dark broxcti hue. Take care! Eyes ' so innocent i et true, Bexcarc! She zvill catch i ou in her snare. And make a friend of you. 155 Gretchen Hamilton ' ■Gi-fti-ir ' Cor.u)])oIis. Pn. Madrigal Club; Allied Arls Club ' Innocence is ei ' er simple anil crednlons. Ruth Holtz Rufus Titusvillf. Pa. Tilusville High School; Indiana Normal .hill n(nc H is like the angel ' s song, Tliat makes the heavens he mute. 156 Helen Kennedy Pink- Canton, Pa. Madrigal Clubb ' It is easy to siufiir ti he szceet. Bertha Elizabeth Shrimp Lib Blairsville. Pa. If music be the food of love, sing on. 157 Lucile Wade Warren. Pa. Warren High School Poor ' Loop ' ahcai .i f ctx the blame, Bui she gets there just the same. Mary A, Wilson .Mid Saltsburg. Pa. Alhed Arls Club ' II hen such a spirit hreaks into complaint, 7ce are au-are htnc t rent must he the suffering that extorts the murmur. 158 M ijjll wif ) BW rj 159 160 Helen Stanbrough Carr Blondv Xewburfifli. X. Y. Newburgh H.gh School; Allied Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. Gentle, hind, loz ' iiig and true. Is this shy little New York Maid. Mercedes Johnston Christie, A K ' Dixie Newport News. Va. ewporl News High School; Y. W. C. A.; Inslano Board; Allied Arts Club She ' s little and quaint and u-itti , too, Ahi ' ays cheerful and never hlne. Competent, useful, (jood and true. Her virtues many, her faults are fere. 161 Paul Hawthorne ■Haw Xueva Gerona. Isle of Pines Inslano Board; Y. M. C. A. Think i oii iJi ' is mould of hopes and fears. Could t ii l no statelier than his peers, In ijonder hundred million spheres Mae Jean Lumsden ••Polly Indiana. Pa. Erodelphian ' Your faee is a hook where men mai read strange matters. 162 Alpha May Weamer Si Indiana, Pa. Indiana High School; Erodelphian io do her justice ice should place her upon the throne of exalted affection and crmvn her with liherty and love. ' Mary Widdowson Penn Run, Pa. Stand aside; give those merits room; Let them mount and expand. 163 « Alma Mater O our noble Alma Mater ' s name, We, her children, sing a joyful lay And to her a new allegiance pledge, That lives beyond a day. A pray ' r for her who shelter ' d us. A hope no child her name will stain, A cheer thrice giv ' n with hearty voice And now the sweet refram. Ch orus Sing, oh sing! Our Alma Mater ' s praise. Hail, oh hail! her colors ' gleaming hue! Give to her our homage and our love. And to her name be true. Of Loyalty are symbols twain. Her colors crimson and the gray. Dear Indiana a Mother Fair, The burden of our lay. Mrs. Hamlin E. Cogswell. $ .-.-.-..-----.- t 3prp u 1(!5 E SAFE and tormal men, Who write the deeds and with unfinished hand Weigh in nice scales the motives of the great, e cannot know what ye have never tried. Si «$ §) «$ « « «$ $ ftih «t Marion M. Calloway Indiana, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian Dark ei es — eternal soul of pride! Deep life of all that ' s true! Howard F. Daugherty ■Dok Indiana, Pa. Huyghenian; Lincoln Debating Club Count liifii amour the rcise for this: hi ' makes the most of his opportunities. 167 Fred C. St. Clair, 1 ' A Doc Indiana. Pa. Erodelphian; Lincoln Debaling Club ' Locjic is lofiic, fluif ' s all I saij. mw 168 COnnERCIAL TT 169 Mary L. Ferrier Indiana. Pa. Indiana High School This maid is fair and grareful. With hair quite dark and brotcn, Ilcr face is idled icilh sunshine. Anil never wears a frown. Daniel Allgood Dannie ' iiicll)er. Pa. ' Don ' t (five up the ship. 170 Madaleine Marie Beezer Lynn Punxsutawnty. Pa. Punxsulawney High School Thii ■ is the pcnccr — thine the gentle art To sootlie the sail anil siirrcncincj liimair heart. F. Albertus Bush Felts New Maj-ville. Pa. Y. M. C. A. He ivho seeks one tiling in life, and but one, ' ajj hope to aehieve it e ' er life be done. ' 171 Christine Buntin Ernest, Pa. Her heavy black hair lays in a braided coil rcith a long cjold pin shot throiir h it like a javelin. Wilma E. Chamberlain Ridgway, Pa. Great geniuses have the shortest biographies. 172 Hilde Denney Hill Johnstown. P.i. ' Sjir IS, like some tender tree, the pride and heaiitii of the grove. Grace Donahey Indiana, Pa. Xo harmless thing that breathed , footed or tvinged, but knew her for a friend. 173 Mary L. Esch Indiana, Pa. nldiana High School To those who know her not, no -words ean paint. And those rcho knoTC her, know all icords are faint. Edgar E. Hines 57 JohnstoMii. Pa. Lincoln Debating Club; Scrubs An honorable defeat is better than a mean victor ii, and no one is really the worse for being beaten, unless he loses heart. 174 Hilda Kappel Avalon, Pa. The f raiul essentials of happiness are somethiiif to do, something to love, and somrfhinf to hope for. John Kunkle Jaok Homer City. Pa. ' Xever do todaij xchat i oii ran put off ' til tomorroK ' . ' 175 Margaret Ethel Laughlin, m Dolly Springdale, Pa. Aspinwall High School; Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. JVittfi and kind and ahcai s joUij, Add these three. And you ' ve got our Dolly. Rosalind Le Vine Indiana, Pa. Her life has many a hope and aim. Duties enough and little care. 176 Ruth J. McDermott Red C ' r.ibtrt-f. P;i. Her verif frincti.s tire fairer far. Than xDiiles of iiiaiii maidens are. Dorothea T. McLean Dot Chicago. 111. Oak Park High School Lau ' f h and the world lauc hs icith i oii, If ' eep and i oii iceep alone. 177 Calvin B. xMiller Cabby Altoona. Pa. Alloona High School; Y. M. C. A. Spros thickrr than titr.s on housetops scare him not from Iiis 7cork W. D. Peterman Indiana. Pa. ' Serving others is scri ' iin me. 178 Margaret Plotzer i ' eggy Indiana. Pa. She iinds pleasure in do ' nuj good. Stanley Reese Stan Ebensburg. Pa. Huyghenian; Secrelary . M. C. A. ' Like most gifted men, he u ' ins affections icith ease. ' 179 Margaret Elizabeth Shultz •Midge Meyersdale, Pa. Meyersdale High School: Y. W. C. A. Slie is never workinc , but iiel ' er u-itltoiit a smile, .hid this is just the reason that she lias completed her First loncf mile. Luvara Smith Smity Indiana, Pa. Indiana High School ' Lovely is the lif hf of a dark ei e in a xcoman. 180 181 182 OFFICERS Cliarles Rugh President Austin Anderson J ' ' ice Premdeut Joy Douglas Treasurer Jeannette Kelso Secretary IS-S Junior Class History X every school tliere nuist, of course, be Freshies, and the l)iiiifh that hailed into 1. S. X. S. in the fall of 1912 were no exception to the general rule. They x ere quiet, shy youngsters, conspicuous for their prominence in the back- ground. The Sophomore year found them increased somewhat in num- bers, but they had not yet forgotten the maxim of their childhood, Children should l)e seen and not heard. But, with their advent into school in 1914, everything began to take on a lively aspect. They were Juniors now and the task of as- suming this new dignity and of organizing occupied the first month. Life flowed along in its regular routine until the arrival of the long expected day of the Color Rush and Senior Hayride. Previous to this date the Juniors had conspired long behind closed doors, but the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley. And since to the victor belongs the spils, the Junior banners are now reposing quietly in the stunt books of the Senior girls. The next affair which created intense interest in social circles was the Junior Prom. This event was charming in every respect, but the Seniors remember one event of the previous year that far sin- passed this one in 1914. In the meantime our worthy underclassmen have been making rapid progress along intellectual lines and have been setting a stan- dard for future Juniors — one that is still striving to meet the le- cjuirements of that one established only the year previous. The Junior Class in all things has made a creditable record and we, the Seniors, wish you good luck and prosperity in any calling that Life has deemed best to give you. Berxadette McX elis, ' 1.5. 185 Juniors In Regular Course Abele, Ethel Allison, Marie Alter, Carrie Anderson, Adaline Anderson, Myrtle Baker, Edwin Bell, Margaretta Bevan. Lillian R. Blough, Verda Botl, Florence Boyle, Marcella Brickley, Marian F. Buckley, Ula Bushyager, Hazel F. Carlson, Helen Christ! er, Olive B. Colvin, Flora Cook, Ruth M. Corey, Joseph Cravener, Constance Creehan, Margaret Cullis, Ellen Diener, Mary Douglas, Joy Dunbar, Clifford Dunmire, Mary Absolam, Anna Allison, Marion Ament, Margaret Anderson, Austin Andrews, Marion E. Baker, Florence Bennett, Nellie Bilger. Nellie Blucher, Clara Bell Boucher, Ruth L. Bretch, Frederica Brickley, Wilmer H. Burkhard, Agnes Callahan, Mary Alice Donahue, Margaret Du Barry, Juliette Duncan, Harry A. Earl, lone Albert, Ethel Altemus, Margaret Amsden, Marie Anderson, Lillian Arnold, Lenore Bath, H. Clyde Betschart, Eva Blackburn, Aha Jane Blucher, Laura Bowman, Hazel G. Bricker, Henrietta Brown, J. Katharyn Burkholder, Anna E. Campbell, Mary S. Carnahan, Elizabeth Cochran, Besse Conway, Mary Cooper, Mabel Coy, Ruth Crawford, Harry Cruthers, Julia Denney. Caroline Double. Mary Alma Duff, Eleanor Dunlap, Elizabeth Eicher, Nellie Elcessor, Gladys Enke, J. Paul Ewing, Carolyn Finnigan, Rose Marie Fleming, Vernor France, Marie Fulton, Flodie Garman, Nelle M- Garvin, Blanche Getty, Wayne H. Highlands, Esther Hoffman, Marie Hargan, Margaret Hutchinson, Mabel James, Annie Johns, Pauline Golden Jordan, Julia Kelso, Hazel Kerr, Agnes Elliott, Edna M. Evans, Rebecca Fennell, Cora M. Firestone, Lillian Foster, Guy Frazier, Alberta Furman, Frederica Garner, M. E. Gates, Ruth Ginsburg, Max Griffiths, Mabel Groves, Helen P. Haines, Marian Hamilton, Velma Hardy, Hazel Hass, Jessie Irene Hayward, Wm. Y. Hepler, Dorothy Hilbert, lowna Hogue, Martha Home, Claire Ifft, Emma K. Jaquish, Ella Johnson, Pearl Keller, Kathryn Kelso, Jeannette Kessler, H?r ' etta England, Esther Evans, Mary Ferguscn, C. Alma Fitt, Edna 186 Carlson, Jeannette Clifford, Helen Connair, Catharine Coon, Florence Couch, Geneva Crawford, Esther J. Crusan, Tiilie Davis, Dorothea Hamilton, Edna Hanlon, Margaret Harrison, George C. Hawkins, Neonetta Hemphill, Goldie Hessin, Erla Hilty, Marlin Hoon, Bessie Hunter, Beatrice Israel, Florence Jenkins, Laura Jones, Frieda Keller, Melba Kemp, Esther Klages, Henrietta Kline, Lucille Korner, Helen Kyper, Margaret Lee, Anna M. Longwill, Horace Lowman, Pearl MacQueen, Margaret Martin, Elmira McAnulty, Beuhla McCain, Anneta McCoy, Adaline McFeatters, Grace McLaughlin, S. Welty Meehan, Winifred Mick, Harriette Miller, Bessie A. Moore, Anna M. Murray, E. Frances Myers, Etta Green, Ruth M. Grove, Helen S. Haag, Magdahne Hamilton, Helen Hankins, Mirriam Hartman, Alma Hayden, Margaret Henderson, Frances W. Melcher, Lenore Mildollar, Mabel Miller, Florence Morrow, Ethel L. Murray, Frances K. Myers, Jacob H. Neff, Charlotte Oberlin, Evelyn Orr, Ruth Park, Laura J. Piersol, Elsie Postlethwaite, Jessie K. Reardon, Mary Reich, Regina Riddile. Mary Kress, Marie Learn, Elizabeth Long, Ada V. Poppelman, Ella Lorentz, Meta Lowney, Loretta Mahan, Florence Maxwell, Jean McClintock, Marion McAulay, Marinda McCutcheon, Mary McKee, Margaret Meehan, Kathleen Menk, Corinne Miles, Mirriam Moore, Margaret Murphy, Pauline Murray, Helen Myers, Laura Fowler, Nell Froyd, Edna Galbraith, Beatrice Garson, Grace A. Geus, Anna Glover, Ada Griffiths, Mary C. Grumbling, Ethel Thompson, Margaret R. Tomb, Wayne Trainer, John F. Waddell, Hazel B. Whitfield, Eleanor Williams, Ethel Wilson, Mary M. Woodflll, Mary Workman, Grace R. Young, Pearl C. Roberts, Signora Rugh, Charles Sampson, Lois Schubert, Katharyn Sechler, Gula B. Sharbaugh, Thelma Siehl, Alta Jane Small, Una Snelsire, Edna Soisson, Joseph Stephens, Hazel Stough, Ralph Sweeney, Dorothy K. Tiernan, Grace E. Tomb, Mil ford Turk, Mary A. Waldron, Opal Wilkinson, Lucille Wilson, Emily R. Wilson, M. Virginia Woodward, Mildred Young, Anna M. Zeigler, Martha Romelfanger, Elizabeth 187 Myers, Rose Nixon, M. Jeannette O ' Neill, Ethel G. Ottinger, Viola Perrino, Mary M. Poster, Mabel C. Rankin, Marie Reed, Ella Richards, Etta Knotts, W. Osier Kramer, Anna M. Laughlin, Margaret Llewellyn, Nellie Long vill, Mary Lovvman, Rebecca Magill, Agnes Massaro, Mary J. McAnulty, Esther McCaw, Maura McCullough, Ruth McGuire, Margaret McMillen, Sylvia Neuhart, Marie Oliver, Genette Osburn, Martha Patterson, Marjorie Poole, Grace M. Ramsay, Kathryn Reddmger, Kathryn Rice, Harry Rigg, Ethel N. Riley, Frances Rowe, Ruth Salzgiver, Katharyn Schrieber, Lilly Seanor, Velma Sharbaugh, Helen Shuster, Eula Slater, Gertrude Smith, Pauline Kathryn Sober. Mabel Srade, Rebecca Stone, Rachel Swan, Charlotte Rumberger, Ethel Schmidt, Mary Seaman, Mary S. Slianer, Marie Shick, Irvin Simpson, Anna Smith, E. Pauline Snyder, Laura Sparks, Henrietta Stewart, Mary Strayer, Mary Tennent, Alma Timberlake, Dale Trimble, Horace Turner, S. Agusta Weible, Lillian Willard, Martha Wilson, Margaret Wiltrout, Elizabeth Workman, Edith Young, Anna R. Sener, Eugene 188 z=L 189 Sophomores in Regular Course Aile?, Eleanor Baird, Bessie Barton, Clare Black, Jane Boyd, Georgia Carnahan, Martha Couser, Eleanor Elder, Edna E. Finley, Alice Francies, Louise George, Belle Graff, Hazelle Hadfield, Lois Henderson, Helen Hockenberry, Pearl Johnston, Besse Kelley, Mary C. Leader, Elizabeth Lydick, Irwin Martin, Levine Miller, Helen Morrow, Elizabeth OrndofI, Nora Pore, Mundy Reba Reid, David D. Reisinger, Bertha Andersen, Ethel Bamberger, Ethel Berg, Elizabeth Blue, Paul E. Branthoover, Blanche Chrise, William Craighead, Helen Evans, Pearl Fletcher, Howard Froelich, Katharine George, Myrna Griffith, Joyce Hamilton, Nancy B. Hill, Mabel Hoover, Ruth Jones, Laura Knepshield, Thelma Long, Mary M. Mack, Nellie R. McCarthy, Virginia Miller, Virginia Morrow, Grace Park, Dorothy Prosser, Edith Rice, Harry Ritchie, De Vere Ankeny, Jesse Barr, Helen K. Berkey, Mary Bothall, Esther Burrie, Gwendolyn Coon, J. Darrell Dearolph, Mildred Faust, Helen Forquer, Carrie Fulton, Flodie Gordon, Mane Grumbling Terza Hays, Myrtle Hien, Clara Jaquish, Blanche Jordan, Mary Lambert, Margaret Lowry, Elizabeth MacDonaid, Margaret Mershon, Edna Moore, Martha Myers, Edgar Permar, Kathryn Rebhun, Lovell Riggle, Sarah V. Roof, Nellie Sherrick, Floyd Shank, Leila Sinclair, May Travis, Linda Wardrop, Martha Whitesell, Marie Wilson, Margaret Zoller, Ella May Seaman, Mary Shea, Helen Streams, Orpha Wallace, Margaret Weaver, Twila Whiting, Marion Yoho, Alberta Seavey, Sarah Sickenberger, Marion Towpsend, Lavinia Waltcn, Emma R. Weightman, Carclne Williams, Margaret ' ourg, Anna M. 191 «$7 fife ' $ ' fi f$7f$ ' $ f$? rill ' f$! ' ' $ ' r$ ' $ f$?r$! ' r$ ' $ r$? ' $ ' $ ' $ «$ «$ ($ «$ $  $ «$ «$ «$ «$  $ $  ( « ($) «$ ($ ( ($  $  $ f trt Spirit of Indiana N! On! On! On to victory, Every one expects to see you win today. Fight to win! Play the game square. Always for your Alma Mater do and dare! Now then go ! Give them not a show. You have skill and daring, that we know. For not only will you score, but will add a few points 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! Unto foemen you will never yield ! You will hear us as we 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 always do at Indiana. For it ' s CHORUS: Victory ! Victory ! Victory ! With your faces ever towards the foe. Victory ! Victory ! Victory ! Pressing forward down the field you ' ll go. Victory ! Victory ! Victory ! Ev ' ry man is findmg every play. For it ' s written on your shield: Unto foemen never yield! We will always do our best for Indiana. Hamlin E. Cogswell «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ « «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ ($ «$ $ «$ $ ($ «$ «$ «$ «$? ($ $ 4ifi f$ fifr) $ ff7 «$ «$ ($ f$? $ ($ r$ ( WhEi?f DO VJE RE ISTER 5 193 Freshmen in Regular Course abbey, ida d. arnold, donald bassett, pearl branthoover, gertrude cary, thelma Cunningham, chas. b. dixon, mary enlow, edith fisher, mary gtimble, lucille gibson, arnold hadfield, lois herr, katharine hoyt, grace marie lew-is, edra ciare martm, helen murphy, helen 1. j. orndoff, essie pfordt, margaret ramer, myrtle robinson, winifred skinner, minnie 1. stoneback, dorothy weitzel, marion adamson, cecil ashbaugh, erma berkhimer, david brilhart, elizabeth clowes, robert Cunningham, ida eicher, fiorence eyler, Catherine f raker, helen garee, bertha gillespie, helen hankey, gail hill, faye irvine, ethel lewis, mckinley mckown, paul neal, clair peoples, Virginia pyle, sadie remaley, jean shaffer, miriam snyder, clarence m. sutter, guy wnlson, andrew worth, ada allison, joe bachmem, matilda betts, helen Campbell, sara cover, dare cummmgs, fannie ellenberger, dee fmdiey, arthur galer, j. margery garson, francelia graff, lillian harvey, helen hornbake, jessie kerr, clyde marshall, mary e. miller, John oligher, fiorence peterman, everett ralston, lemmon ritts, rulh shields, fiorence sprowls, rozetta thayer, paul Dhl woriler, nola m. 194 «$ «$ $  | | « 2 ♦ College Prep «  rtrt(|7i ftf|if| f|fl( rtf| ( ,fjrtf| ft|  rtf|  ' t Special College Preparatory Students Ahemus, Leard R. Bennett, Richard R. Buchholtz. Theo. B. Byers, Wendell Cole. Wm. E. Eppley, Gertrude E. Eskovitz, Matthew Fleming, John W. Gile, Kirby Hambleton, Boyd Jack, Alexander Lewis, Ena M. Martin, Harry R. Moore. Dan Pettier, Jacob Ritchie, De Vere Siemon, M. O. Springer, Simon Strunk, Donald Watt, Sarah Wiggins, Walter Beegle, John C. Brown, Alex Bush, Dallas Carrol, R. A. Cramer, Paul Eppley, Richard R. Ferguson, Alvin Gano. Gila Graff, Hazella Hills, Lee Jordan, German Mabon, Alex Menosky, Mike Parnell, Gilbert Phillippi, William Showalter, Jack Smith, J. Thoburn St. Clair, Robert Thomas, Frank B. Welsh. Ralph Wingard, Jay Work. Valjean Bel!. John Brophy. Francis Buterbaugh, Paul Clark. Fred Daugherty, James Eppley, Robert J. Frick, Walter Garner, M. E. Gromley, Dan W. Holland, Lawrence Laudenslager, Wilbur Marlin, Edna Marshon, Edward Patterson, Don R. Richardson, Ronald Siemon, F. H. Spencer, Earl Stewart, Archie Thomas, Graydon Wheatcroft, George Woodburn, Charles Four- Year College Preparatory Students Calloway, Robert Evens, Mary E. Flickinger, Lisle Secrist, Stanley Campbell, Delos Ewing, Carolyn Joseph, Roy Secrist, Walter Donnelly, Paul Fisher, Mary J. Harrison, George Whelan, James 197 Fraternities Phi Alpha, Xational, loto Chapter, Established 1908. Omega Chi. Xational. Beta Chajjter. Established 1909. 198 199 Phi Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1908 Colors: Purple and Gold Fratres in Facilitate W. F. Smith John E. Smith R. L. Talbot A. E. Kinsley M. R. Robinson Fratres in Urbe L. J. Elkin Dale E. Marlin Curtis H. Elkin T. Albert Hart Newell M. Douglass Chas. F. Stewart E. L. McLaughlin Fratres in Schola Post-Gradiiate Frank Coulter 1915 Wm. D. Markle Elbie Ray John F. Trainer Lloyd Kriner G. H. Clemenson Fred St. Clair College Preparatory Jacob Pettier Wilmer H. Bricklev Graydon E. Thomas Lee G. Hills Robert Eppley John B. Showalter Charles Ross Donald E. Strunk Roy Joseph Donald D. Arnold Thoburn Smith Mark F. Hassinger Robert Calloway Delos Campbell Floyd Stewart Richard Eppley Alexander Mabon W. E. Cole Robert St. Clair ' John C. Trainer Charles Le Vine Arnold Gibson Chapter Roll Alpha -— ...Geneseo Normal, N. Y. Beta - Oneonta Normal, N. Y. Gamma -- - Plattsburg Normal, N. Y. Delta -.- - - - Mansfield Normal, Pa. Epsilon Fredonia Normal, N. Y. Zeta - -.- Jamaica Normal, N. Y. Eta - Brockport Normal, N. Y. Theta New Paltz Normal, N. Y. Iota Indiana Normal, Pa. 200 201 Omega Chi Beta Chapter Established 1909 Colors: Black and Gold Fratres in Facultate Frank J. Myers J. W. Speicher Fratres in Urbe Wm. Pierce D. R. Tomb Harry Gilchrist Ed. H. Long Chas. McClain Chas. Carnahan Joseph Irons E. H. Tomb J. A. Donnelly S. W. Rinn R. M. Bruce Steele Swan ' Joseph Cambell Ray Shick Honor es Fratres Pierce U. Lander E. W. Jordan Fratres in Schola 1915 Frank Unger Brozoski 1916 Eugene Zener Paul Enkey College Preparatory F. H. Siemon Mike Menosky Earl Spencer Gila Gano Irvin Shick Robert Rheam Dan Moore Paul Donnelly W. Laudenslager Raymond Carrol Chas. Sutton Wayne Tomb G. E. Jordan John Bell W. Guthrie H. Fletcher C. Dunbar 0. Clowes F. Thomas C. Walker A. F. Stewart Chapter Roll Alpha Conway Hall, Carlisle, Pa. Beta : L S. N. S. Delta W. J. Academy, Washington, Pa. Gamma Wyoming Seminary, King.ston, Pa. Epsilon Keystone Academy, Factoryyille, Pa. Mt. Carmel Alumni Chapter Mt. Carmel, Pa. 202 w 1 D ] Sororities Alplia Kappa Phi. National. Iota Chapter, Kstal)li.slie(l 1902. Phi Kappa Pi. National. Gamma Chapter. Kstal)li hed liUO. Phi Delta Phi. Local, Estahlished 1!)()9. Pi Kappa Sigma, National, Zeta Chapter, Kstahlished 1909. Alpha Sigma Alpha, National, Ali)ha Gamma Cliapter, Estab- lished 191.3. Sigma Sigma Sigma, National, Lambda Chapter, Established 1915. 204 21 5 Alpha Kappa Phi Iota Chapter Established 1910 Colors: Blue, White, Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Sorores in Facilitate Mrs. H. E. Cogswell Miss Amy Gray Miss E. A. Cogswell Miss Anna L. Hunt Miss Mattie D. Bodine Miss Moorhead Soroi ' es in Urbe Edith Buchanan Blanche Seanor Mary Jamison Virginia Seanor Sorores in Schola 1915 Ruth Armstrong Helen Hunter Dorothy Auckerman Erma Kiefer Ruth Brisbine Emily J. McNary Mercedes Christie Helen Moore Helen Church Ethel Robinson Adele Giammartini Gladys Swift Sara White 1916 Audrey Clark Helen Hamilton Juliette DuBarry Margaret Hanlon Esther England Frances Henderson Mary Evans Rose Myers Caroline Ewing Velma Seanor Gertrude Slater 1917 Elizabeth Lowry Chapter Roll Alpha — Geneseo Normal, N. Y. Beta ....- Oneonta Normal, N. Y. Gamma — Fredonia Normal, N. Y. Delta - Plattsburg Normal, N. Y. Epsilon - — - Mansfield Normal. Pa. Zeta - Brockport, N. Y. Eta Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Theta Cortland, N. Y. Iota - - - - Indiana, Pa. Convocation, 1915, Brockport, N. Y. 206 207 Phi Kappa Pi Gamma Chapter Organized 1902 Colors: Pale Blue and Gold Flower : Yellow Daisy Soroycf ' in Facilitate Miss Jennie M. Ackerman Miss Elizabeth K. Eyre Mrs. James E. Anient SoroiTS ill Ui ' be Miss Caroline Guthrie Mrs. Wm. A. Simpson Mrs. Howard Houck Mrs. S. Ren Pollack Lillian Crytzer Elizabeth Dennen Marie Feick 1915 Louise Grant Marie Saul Bentley Whitledge Joy Douglass Marian Gallup Alta Siehl 1916 Marian Haines Rebecca Lowman Opal Waldron 1917 Sarah Seavey Gertrude Eppley College Preparatory Edna Marlin 2«8 209 Phi Delta Ph 1 Local Organized 1909 Colors: Light Blue and Black Flower : Pansy Sorores in Facilitate Miss Hope Stewart Miss Edna S. Winters Mrs. R. J. Sawyer So7 ' ores in Vibe Sorores in Schola 1915 Vera Simpson 1916 Miss Helen Campbell Ruth Evans Nell Allison Rebecca Evans Gladys Elcessor Jesse L Hass Erla Hessin Mrs. Robert Sutton Marion Calloway Jeannette Kelso Margaret I,owther Genette Oliver Anna Simpson Rachel Stone Margaret Thompson 210 Phi Kappa Sigma Zeta Chapter Organized 1909 Colors: Gold and Turquoise Blue Flower : Jonquil Sorores in Facilitate Miss Jane E. Leonard Mrs. S. G. Hart . il ■ Mrs. Wm. J. Jack Miss Edna B. Smith Soro -es in Urbe Mrs. M. C. Gordon Delia Daugherty Irene Drewes Margaret Flegal Fredrecka Bretch Mary Campbell 1915 Anna Walker 1916 Eula Shuster Vera Gillin Helen Lapsley Pauline Smith Esther Kemp Henrietta Klages Marie Gordon 1917 Margaret Williams Alice Finley Chapter Roll Alpha Ypsilanti, Mich. Beta : Alva, Okla. Gamma .....Cheney, Wash. Delta Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Epsilon Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta . . Indiana, Pa. 212 Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Gamma Chapter Organized 1915 Colors: Crimson and Pearl White Flower : Chrysanthemum Sorores i)t Facilitate Miss Alma G. Noble Miss Charlott Stuchul Miss Jean McElhaney 1915 Lois Beswick Bernadette McNelis Helen Hartsock Ruth K. Ritchey Beatrice Jeffries Ruth Young Mary Alice Watson 1916 Katharine Brown Mary Neely Julia Cruthers Gula Sechler Katharine Froelich Anna Young 1917 Clara Ferguson Lovell Rebhun Winifred Robinson 1918 Sara Campbell Chapter Roll Alpha - - Farmville, Mo. Alpha Alpha Oxford, Ohio Alpha Beta Kirkville, Mo. Alpha Gamma . Indiana, Pa. 214 215 Sigma Sigma Sigma Lambda Chapter Organized 1915 Colors: Purple and White Flower : Violet Sorores in Facilitate Miss Edith K. Greenlee Miss Agatha Sulis 1915 Ruth Buchiinan Janet Brindle Henrietta Bricker Grace Davis Ida R. Gallagher Myra Gang Helen Groves Alma Hartman Margaret L; ughlin Meta Lorentz 1916 Ann Higgon Helen Holquist Margaret McClay Margaret O ' Neil Gladys M. Smith Magdaline Woy Corrine Mink Ethel N. Rigg Marguerite Walker Elizabeth Wiltrout Chapter Roll Alpha - Farmville, Va. Beta - Lewisburg, W. Va. Gamma College Park, Va. Delta - -- Nashville, Tenn. Epsilon . - Hollins, Va. Eta Learcy, Ark. Alpha Delta — Georgetown, Tex. Theta Frederick. Md. Sigma Phi Jackson, Tenn. Kappa -. - - - Oxford, Ohio Zeta Buffalo, N. Y. Phi : ..Athens, Ohio Iota Greeley College. Colo. Lambda Indiana, Pa. 216 217 218 219 MSTAN0 The Erodelphian Literary Society II K I i()ilclphiiiii Literary Society was ()r )aiii e(l diiriii ' - the first years of tlie school. Although it had hut a few meni- l)eis luiiu, - its first year. 187.5. these members were en- thusiastic members, and the society soon became one of the leading organizations of the school, much of which is due to tlie li:u(l work and persistent efforts of the Alumni, who never neo ' lect to ur e the new members of the school to become Erodel- phians. The pm pose of the society is t o give students an opportunity to become proficient in public speaking and parliamentary tactics. It has surely served its purpose, for the society boasts of some of the most eloquent sjjeakers in the school. Recently the society decided to overhaul its room, and has succeeded in almost completely trans- foiming the place. During the year the Erodelphians have given some noteworthy farces, and will, in the near future, produce Mice and Men at the Auditorium, and later in Punxsvitawney. The play will be. as we hope, a good example of the Erodelphians ' talent and will stand as ample proof that the society has realized its purpose. 221 The Huyghenian Literary Society WORTY years have passed since a few enthusiastic students, iiiidcr the supervision and with the advice of our present Preceptress, organized the Huy ' henian I iterary Society and adopted the preanihle to its constitution. We, students of the State Normal School. Indiana, Pa., knowing the advantages of a free people of ease and force in dehate, of skill in composition and of practice in parliamentary usage, to secure for ourselves these advantages, to promote research, and to increase our social enjoyment, do declare ourselves a society. The present members of the society are proud of the fact that they have done all in their power to carry out its purjjose. With one hundred and fifty enthusiastic, hard-working students on its mem- bership roll, it is one of the most flourishing of the school societies. Its open meetings, held in chapel during the early part of each term, have been w ell attended and the numbers on the program fully ap- jjreciated. Among the farces given at the open meetings are A Bunch of Roses and Peter. The annual ])lay of the society, AU-of-a-Sudden Peggy, was presented at the Auditorium on April 17, 191.5, and from a financial and dramatic standpoint was a well- earned success. 223 The Lincoln Debating Club II Fi Lincoln l)fl)atin,n ' C ' liil). a male organization, limited in memhershii) to the number of thirty-tive, was organized six years ago under the supervision of Prof. Albert Ileckel. The purpose of our work is three-fold: to make oin ' selves etfieient and forceful in debate and argument, skillful in composition and practiced in parliamentary procedure. In order to carrj out our purpose, we meet every JNIonday morning, during the fall and winter terms, in Huyghenian Hall. The club is divided into three ecpial divisions, each of which debate every third week. Our subjects for debate are varied and include a wide range, from na- tional policies to cjuestions of peculiar importance to us as students. An open discussion follows each regular dci)ate. and thus gives an opportunity to all to express an opinion. Impromptu speeches by members of the divisions not debating aid greatly in developing our ability to speak extem[)oraneously. Although we challenged Kiski to a debate again this year, they failed to acce])t it because of a rule they had adopted previous to our challenge, which limited them to debate within their school. Thus we were deprived of an opportunity to again show our worth. Oui annual debate and dance, an account of which appears elsewhere in this volume, was held on Saturdav evening. Febiunrv 27, 191.5. Officers The offccTs fot the Fall Term n=erc as foUoius: President - --- Glemi Clemenscn ice-President . ...- _ William Markle Secrelar]) - _ ._ ...Ralph Weaver Treasurer Fred Siemon Critic Fred St. Clair Censor ....Horace Trimble The offcers for the Winter Term rvere as foUonts: President Max Gmsburg Vice-President .Harry Crawford Secretary) .V- . ' F ' aul Meyers Treasurer ' . . .„..... Clarence Warren Cri7ic Ralph Weaver Censor 1 . ' . Ernest Reese The officers for the Fall Term, VTVE, are as foIlolDs: President Horace Trimble Vice-President Joseph Corey ■ Secretar} — George Harrison Treasurer ..,. Harry Crawford Censor Max Ginsburg Critic A Member of the Faculty 22 226 I IK work of tlie Young ' WonieiTs Chii.stian Association during the past year has heen very successful. Karly in the fall term many new students were added to our member- ship. They were welcomed into the association by a special reception given by the old members. Dining the latter part of the term. 3Iiss Richardson, field secretary of the Y. W. C. A., gave new vigor to our spiritual and social life. While here she eon- ducted a class on the lission Work in India. By her charming per- sonality she won the hearts of all the girls with whom she came in contact. The results of her stay were shown by the added enthusi- asm and interest in the prayer meeting. During the last of January a series of prayer meetings were held as preparation for the special meetings to be conducted by Dr. Smith, of Detroit. Great interest was shown in the meetings throughout the entire time, and many were helped to a clearer conception of the Christian life. The woik of the committees has been faithfully carried out, especially that of the special service. The work of this committee, called the What-So- Kver-Circle, has far exceeded that of former years. Thus, with the help and advice of liss Leonard, the year lias come to a successful close. 227 lf il Sfc- fl t fip 228 XE of the most lielpfiil or(i,anizations in the institution is tlie students ' Y. M. C. A., an association tliat exerts a splen- (H(l iuHuenee on the men and accomjjlishes much good. All the officers are students, and the membership comprises a majority of the boys in school. ]Meetings are held every Thursday and Sunday evenings, at which time a prayer service is enjoyed, and usually some subject of interest to young men is dis- cussed. Leaders are regularly scheduled for the discussions. Great interest is shown by all the boys and a splendid attendance is main- tained. It would be difficult to overestimate the good the association is now doing, for its results are far reaching. It not only inspires the young men to lead clean lives, but it also gives them a training in religious activity that will serve as a most valuable adjunct when they take up theii profession of teaching. It also enables them to become proficient in public speaking. The inter-changing of ideas among the young men, and the emphasis that is laid on all that is good and clean has a most saUitory effect in shaping the lives of all those who come within the influence of this splendid organization. 229 Frank Tarpe Waller Whistor Wilmer Brickley Frank Campbell Horace Lon will Robert Eppley Horace Trimble Director Accompanist, - Coloratura Soprano-- First Tenors William Cole Second Tenors Bar ' tlones Basses Murray Cocn Charles Bradley Clarenc; Fleck Guy Foster Varnar ' Fleming James Daugherty Edwin Baker Arnold Gibson Prof. S. G. Hart ..Mary St. Clair King Ellen Carrier Hart Violinist Dianlha Sims Reader Gertrude Eppley Pianist - Charles Bradley During the Easter V acation the Club toured the western half of ihe state, winning much praise wherever they performed. The tour covered the follo ving itinerary: Johnstown — April 5 Altoona — April 6 Pitlsburo — April 7 Jeannelte — April 8 Dary — April 9 Ligonier — April 10 South Fork — April 14 Home Concer! — April 19 230 Madrigal Club Concert given March 1st, 1015. assisted by George Downing, Bass-Barilone, of New York; Prof. Orley See, Diantha Sims, George Hetrick, Hilda Haymaker, violin- ists, and Charles Bradley at the organ. Programme The Merry Beggars Woods Recessional, Kipling [)e Koven Contralto Solo, Miss Zelta Hemple. Madrigal Club. Recitative from Julius Caesar. Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves. (Air from the Opera Scipio ) Haendel Vulcan ' s Song, from Philemon et Baucia Gounod She Is So Innocent, from La Fille de Madame Angot I.ecocq Mr. Downing. (Miss Cogswell at the piano.) Gypsy Life Schumann Beauteous Morn Edward German The Snow .....Edward Elgar (String Obligato) Madrigal Club. King Adamastor, the Ruler of the Ocean, from L ' Africaine Meyerbeer Exhortation, a Negro Sermon Will Marion Cook The Cautious Wooer Grant A Banjo Song Homer Long Ago in Ascala Messager Mr. Downing. 232 Ein Ton „ Viennese Serenade . -Cornel.us Stevenson (Organ, Violin and ' Cello Accompaniment.) Mr. Downing and Madrigal Club. Personnell of Madrigal Club Edna Allan Cogswell Mary St. Clair King Hazel Carroll Florence Covell Marian Gallup Ida Gallagher Gretchen Hamilton Ruth Holtz Hazel Kelso Corrine Lambour Mae Jean Lumsden Edith Ottoson Viola Stott Audrie Clark Florence Hawkins Myra Gang Helen Kennedy Musical Director President Vice President Secretary Accompanist Margaret Lowther Araminta McLane Mary Miller Olive Bitner Maisie Henry Zetta Hemple Janet Brindle Mary Wilson Helen Weamer Henrietta Bricker Marion Calloway Faye Wilson Nelle Allison Ethel Robinson Grace Siroup 233 Allied Arts Club Art is (I hH of nature .seen tlirii a tonpcraincnt. — Zola. This cluh is in the same relation to the Fine Arts School that the Literary Societies are to the regular Xornial. It is composed of teachers and students and meets mid-weekly in the Red Hall of the Conservatory. Its motto is Culture is the pathway to a hiuher life. its colors, Crreen and Gold. The cluh seal shows a Greek figure, rej resenting the unity of the arts, lighting her lamj) at the devine tire. The shape of the seal is a circle, symholizing eternity. A wreath of laurel signifies earthly honors. A Delta and stars over the tigure indicates perfection and ideals unattained. The smoke from the fire in the tripod faintly suggests an ancient lyre which typifies the elusive mystery of music. The cluh was founded in 1907. The following is a representative program : Shakespeare and Music March 24, 1915. Mary St. Clair King Shakespeare an Inspiration to Musicians -- Three dances from incidental music to — Henry V ' lll. Act I. Scene IV ' . (arr. for piano) Edward German Charles Bradley Pen Portraits of Shakespeare ' s Women Mrs. Cogswell Orpheus and his Lute, song from Henry VIII - - Carl Busch Marion Gallup Sketch from Casket Scene of ' ' Merchant of Venice Agnes Walsh Cuckoo Song (Spring) Thomas Arne Owl Song (Winter) Thomas Arne From Love ' s Labor Lost Ruth Holtz The Two Gentlemen of Verona Mary Wilson Who is Sylvia? from ' Two Gentlemen of Verona Monk Gould Lthel Robinson Music to Midsummer Night ' s Dream Mendelssohn (arr. for piano) Miss Cogswell. Miss King 234 The Nut Club Rear-end view of the Association ' s charter members. Any irregular student who has a good standing in the school and who is deemed sufficiently nuts to merit the title of Scatter- Brains is eligible as a candidate for membership. The club was organized for the express purjjose of tlie promul- gation of its brethren and cistern. There is an annual gathering of the Xuts in the fall of each year. Its founder is Kernel P. Nut Spencer. Although he is frequently roasted, the Kernel isn ' t a bad nut. Another noteworthy member of the club is Old Hickory Holland. He is a hard Nut but is very popular. He also belongs to the Indian Club and is a loyal member of the Nights of Gladness. 235 r  • .— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ■S--S--S--S--E--S- — — — -5- — -«• «  fi) ♦§ «$ «$ $) ff  $ «$ j$ $ 4 :| i; f $ « f$ « $ « $  | §  J T All the world ' s a slaee, •«• And all ihe men and women merely players; P f They have iheir exits and their entrances. f f And one man in his time plays many parts, f f His acts being seven ages. gju |, -Shaliespearc $ «$ |  ff $ f « « § f) ♦f « «:i $ «$ «:§ « $ f « «$ «$) • f$ f$ « «$ f$  :$ '  $ $ «$ «$ ... «$ «$ 237 The Rostoff Pearls ' Winter Term Characters Janet Agnes Walsh Mrs. Randall Ethel Ewens Wmnie Lucille Davis Mrs. Edgerton Ames Helen Hunter Miss Perkins Edith Varner Celeste Emily ]McXary Countess Kostoft Ruth Cunningham Sccfic — The Ransdall Residence. Time — Janet ' s Wedding Day. S u( psis — Janet determines to ])awn the family Iieirloom. the Rostoff ' i)earls, in order to facilitate the financial condition of the Ransdall family. The disclosure of her purpose is discovered. The timely and unexpected pecuniary assistance of Mrs. Ames restore the uncomfortahle situation. 238 239 Huyghenian Play ALL - OF - A - SUDDEN PEGGY A Comedy in Three Acts by ERNEST DENNY Saturday Evening, April 1 7th, 1915 Cast of Characters Anthonv, Lord Crackenthorpe Max Ginsburg The Hon. jinny Kcppel John Trainer Major Archie Phipps Frank Terpe Jack Mcnzies Harry Martin Parser Dale Timberlake Lucas - Paul Meyers Lady Crackenthorpe - Olive Bitner The Hon. Millicent Keppel ...Ruth Howland The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun Hazel McCray Mrs. O ' Mara - - Cecelia Walsh PeggM Zureta France Synopsis Act. I — The Suddenness of Peggy. White Hall at Elmhurst. Act II — The Suddenness of Consequences. Jimmy ' s flat in London a week later. Act III — The Consequences of Suddenness. White Hall at Elmhurst, on even- ing of the same day. 240 Mice and Men Erodelphian Play Characters Mark Embury, a scholar scientisl and philosopher Clarence Fleck Roger Coodla}(e, his friend and neighbor John Bell Captain George Lovell, his nephew . Robert Eppley Sir Henry Trumblestonc J. Paul Enke Kit Barniger, a fiddler and a Prof, of Deportment Frederick Zwiesle Peter, Embury ' s servant Glenni Clemenson Joanna Coodlal(e, Tvife of Coodlal e Gertrude Eppley Mrs. Deborah, Embury ' s housekeeper .Ethel Ewens Peggy, Little Britian Ena Lewis Matron, of Totaling Hospital , Marie Feick Beadle, of Torvalmg Hospital Elbie Ray Molly, a Kitchen maid Caroline Ewing Minor Characters: Messrs. Clair Walker, Wilson Guthrie; Misses Miller, Bnsbine. Lapsley, Smith, Kiefer, Stone, Ewing, Davis, Vero, Hunter. Place — Old Hampstead. Time — 1786. Act I — Mark Embury ' s Study. Act II, March — Living Room in Mark Embury ' s Study. Act III — Masquerade Ball at Belsize House. Act IV, Six Weeks Later. — The garden of the South Cottage at Hampstead. 241 I- II- III- IV- V- VI- VII- Glee Club Home Concert -O, Hail Us Ye Free from Eriiani Verdi Glee Club -Concert Etude, Op. . ' Jl McDozcell Charles Bradley -A ' ocal Solo Selected Ellen Carrie Hart An: h S. G. Hart Glee Club -If -Reading — Gertrude Eppley -Trio from Faust Gounod Ellen Carrier Hart. Prof. Hart. Mr. Campbell -Gas Camp Glee Club I- II- III- IV V VI- VII- Part II -Vocal Combat Ditdlei Buck Glee Club - )cal Solo Selected Prof. S. G. Hart -(a) Romance WieniawsM [h] Mazurka Mli narski Diantha Sims -Inflammatus from Stabat Mater . .Arr. h Prof. S. G. II art Ellen Carrier Hart. Glee Club -Readins: — Gertrude Eppley -Xottunio from Don Pasguali Donizetti Prof, and :Mrs. Hart -(a) Spirit of Indiana H. E. Cogsn-cU (b) Alma Mater Mrs. H. E. Coc .srcell ((•) Indiana Mr.s. Hart Glee Club 242 243 «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ ( $ (  $ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ §?  $ ($ «$ $ William F. Smith « «$ ( ($ «$ ( «$ «$ «$ « «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ 4, |, |, |, |, |, |, |,o|, trt |7«| $ rt: ' ' t«« «$ «$  $7 ' ' !$ ' ' ' $ r$ ' ' $ ' ff! ' r$? ' ' ' r$ r ' r$?ri r$ r$! ' r$! ' $ ' r§ f$ Football r Trt « f$ $ ($ «$ ($ f$ ( ff «$ ($ f$ f|?r|?r|?rf?«$ ' $ ' ' $ ' « ($i «$ « (4i f i (;ifr «$ ( ffs $ ($ :!  r  $ r «$ « $ «$ «$ $ «$ «$ «$) « «$ $ $ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ Frank White Whitie Indiana. Penna. Captain. True c(iiira; c is that n()I)lc qiialiti of mind x ' Jiicli makes ti.s forget lioxi: afraid tc ' c are. Ca])taiii Vhitt■ has been rightly deemed one of the most hrilhant ])rep-school gener- als in the state. Certainly -Bill Smith made no mistake when he said, A better man than Frank ' bite neve r walked njx)!) tjie field at Indiana. By his nnerring wisdom and generalship, this little giant has led his hefty war- riors through two consecutive years of victory, having tasted defeat but once each year, and then by no fault of liis. In addition to being an irreproachable general he stands second to none as a player on the team and in that capacity is entirely worthy of imitation. AVe very much regret to say. however, that those who saw him play last fall will, luidoubtcdly. have seen him play his last game, for a little pirate in the person of Miss Xelle Alter has captured him for her own. We certainly con- gratulate both of them, but it is with the greatest reluctance that we see him retire from football, for. He was born to command and never lost his birthright. football splcndi( «$ ( « $ «$ «$ «$  $ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$♦ «$ «$ «$ «$ «$ $ ($ ($ «$?«$ $  $7f$ir$7ri?r$? ' f$? ' $ ' f$?r|? ' f? ' ' f?rf7 ' J. E. Smith Manager W. F. Smith Head Coach Dr. E. K. Wood Assistant Coach R. L. Talbot Assistant Coach Frank White Captain Irvin Shick Captain-elect ' ARSITY Left End, Carrol Right Guard, Harrick Left Tackle, Hills Center, Trainer Left Guard, Jordan Left Halfback, Thomas Right End, Pettier Right Halfback, Springer Right Tackle, Shick Quarterback, White Fullback, Unger SUBSTITUTES Myers Campbell Siemon Eppley Johnson Gile Markle Le Vine Rugh Dunbar Brickley Smith Gano Zwiesle ' 247 Irvin Shick Captain-elect I Shick Tndi.Tiin, Pfiiiia. ' JI ' dtch till ' nictlitxis of siiecf ' s.ifiil iiifii. Rciiicmher tlictj must have some superior iitiilitii or theij -coiilil not he in the po- sition the; hold. Jake Pettler Yock Beaver Falls. Pa. Kiglit End Rifjht or icron(j, the tjuiek decision is the thin; thai is de- manded, for if is a time saver, and ' time is the stuff of tehieh life is made. ' t K 248 i c Joseph HxVKRick Vick ■lli(-r. p.i. Ki -iit Guard Aiiij tniiii icho rcdiitx to Ic ini to s-icim on the sea of life must pliiiif e ill ' nil over, ' ' iliiek his head, ' ' swaUoic icafer, ' anil ijet lialf-drmcned !  K John Trainer Wooster Worcester, Mass. Center There ' s the spirit that makes men masters. 249 SlEilOX Sl ' KIXGEK Cy L.itrobe. P.i. Right Halfback ' To he found xcherrver Ini iJic possU ilitfi of conquest. Frank Uxgkr Brozoski Dolly Oil City. I ' a. Fullback ' He is not the sort to xceiir his heart on his sleeve. 250 German Jordan German Woodlawn, Pa. Left Guard All things the hustler doesn ' t xcarit comes to him xcho xcaits. Lee Hills Gilbert Clearfield, Pa. Left Tackle ' He asks no favors and fears no odds in fight. 261 [MS)TAW KiRBY GiLE Jiiinbo BrvTi Mawr, Pa. Ijcft Guard .ll ' iCai s ill III! ' rii Jit mood. Gila Gang Fat Woodlawii, Pa. Fullback JUs step than the rcd-ih ' cr ' s is freer and lighter; His eije than llie etu Ie ' s is keener and hricjhter. 252 Hi Ravmoxd Caruol Butfir ' C ' oraopolis. P.i. Left End Acknou ' lc(l(jcx IK) superiors and scorns to udmii ficfeaf. Graydon Thomas Tommy Beaver Falls. Pa. Left Halfback ' hi his spirit of self-reliance, icholly rcortlii of iinitation. ' 253 AViLMKK EUKKLEY Brick Ebensburg. Pa. Left Halfback ' I! lull Jiix lirensi fcrfitt.t. ihoi liix toin iic iiiii.st vent. Perjjy Johxsox Perry Indiana, Pa. Right End ' lie follorcs his f enius icliitltersocver it may lead him. 254 Fred Siemon Fritz 1 ranger. Pa. Right Tackle •lie call luhold icith scrciiHi the i awttiii; gulf hcticeen the am- bition (if man anil hi.s poxcer of performance. Paul Myers Indiana, Pa. Right End Il ' hcn the r nds come amonij men thei are not hnoxcn. 255 William Campbell Happy Jeannette. Pa. Right Guard ' came, I .line, I overcame. J %. WiLLIA.M 31aKKLE Will Evans City. Pa. Left Tackle mi.rtiire of common sense, of profound faith, and of ah ' tdinri optimism. 256 ' 77., Chakles Le Vine Lefty riidiaii.i. I ' m. Left End ri ' .7. ' fire tlitit lit the I ' l c of Acliillcs f Icaiu.i ariniii in him. Fred Zwiesle Zwies Colver, Pa. Fullback ' Persoudifii i a xif iihoarrl on tlir Road to Success. ' 257 Thoburn Smith Tliob Indiana, Pa. Right Halfback Ask the (jrcat man if there he none f reafer. Charles Rugh Chubby Indiana, Pa. Left End ' Thou art ichnt I zcouhl be. 258 Clifford Duxbar Cliff- Quarterback Jf ' lien i oii have (iiii tliiiu) to sail, stii it. IVhcn i on li nc mii tJiiiif to do, do it. Jft Robert Eppley ' Bob Indiana. Pa. Center ' Words -were given to hide our thoughts. 259 The 1914 Season I IK football season was a decided success, marked by a long string of consecutive victories, the only defeat liaving come late in the season at the hands of Mansfield Normal. We began the season by defeating the Appolo Independents 49 to 0. Another marked feature of the season was the fact that six of the ten teams who op])osed Indiana failed to score, and with the exception of Mansfield no team scored more than i ix points. The most complete ' ictory of the season was the victory over the old rival. Kiskimiiietas. The Indiana re])i ' esentatives sent the black and white jerseyed Kiski team down to a crushing defeat, 43 to (i. It was the most lopsided score Kiski ever had administered against it by Indiana since the two teams began gridiron I ' clations some twenty years back. It was distinctly a Xormal day. for Indiana proved itself the master of Kiski in every ])articular. From end to end Xormal had the better men. Kiski was not only outplayed, but it scampered across the Kiski goal line for the first touchdown, the was outgeneraled and outfought. I ' rom the time that Jake Pettier Kiski players began to lose spirit, v.hile Xormal. like a runaway horse, began to run and there was no stopping it. The victory gave Indiana the ])rep-school I ' ootb ill championship of western Pcimsylvania. 260 The Schedule for the Season Indiana 49 Appolo Clearfield K. Liberty Academy. . St. Bonaventure Bellefonte Academy . . fi Slijjpery Rock Normal. 3 State Freshmen Mansfield Normal .... 21 St. Francis Kiski 6 Indiana 7.5 Indiana 30 Indiana 40 Indiana 13 Indiana 19 Indiana 12 Indiana Indiana 21 Indiana 43 261 The Outlook for 1 9 1 5 HK prospects foi ' a winniiiii ' football team in 191 o aie ex- ceptionally good. A large number of this year ' s team will return to form the nucleus around which a very strong team may be gathered. Tliis year was the first year for many of the substitutes, and these men will undoubtedly make in- valuable material for the coming season. Irvin Shick will lead the squad, having succeeded Frank White to the ca])taincy, and with such a promising general as Shick, and a trio of incomparable coaches, the outlook for the coming season can- not be otherwise than bright. 262 BASEBALL «$ fl? 47  $ f| f  ii,.Mi;i! Hkicju.kv „ f ■■]5n..k- ! f Ebensburn-. P.i. Captain f| :$ ., . . « £ (heat occnsions make rcai wen. T ) one person lias done qnite so much for the cause of T hasehall at Indiana as Vihner Erickley. For two years he has given liis services as Captain, and this year has the added f responsibilities of coach. By his jjlayinj alone he has helped «| $♦ Indiana to win countless victories, and bv his infallible ffood juduiiient. and thorough knowledge of the game, has ])roved ' ' himself worthy of the positions he now holds. Scores of T times he has pulled his team through crises unscathed by his J r$ perfect command. Brick is an all-round athlete, being the only man in trt • ' • 1 t ' «i ' ii ' I i three sports. This year was his ' f tirst appearance on the football field, and then not until late in the season; but he entered the game like the true Tartar ff? that he is, and won his I before the close of the year. tp He IS a man ot vast energies, and when he centers his J attention on baseball, he makes bis presence felt. f «| $ 4? _ _ S (SI rt M The Baseball Season T THE close of last season the greater portion of our hall tossers left our ranks to become stars on other teams. Ve are fortunate, however, in havhig Brickley. Trainer. Har- rick and Stewart with us again this year. This strong (}uar- tet was an important factor of last year ' s team. At present Harrick is our jjitching mainstay; Trainer is playing his usual hang- up game at short; Stewart is playhig decidedly good hall at third and with Brickley contributing his indispensable services as Cai tain and Coach, the (juartet bids fair to make an even greater showing than last year. In addition to these men we have acquired a good half dozen new men. all of whom play ecjually good ball. Dunchalk comes to us from the fast Barnesboro Stars, and proves his abilities by nosing out several hits each game. Pettier covers fir.st base splendidly, and is of no mean fame as a pitcher. Ruttenbusch, Weaver and Zener cannot be replaced in their re- spective positions of catcher, left and center field. Then. too. we have a strong reserve force consisting of Markle. LeVine. Ruffner. Nelson and Siemon. All of the games played this early in the year Indiana has won with comparative ease, and allowing for improvement, we have evei-y reason to expect a successful season. 26(5 Baseball 1915 Jake Pettler Jock B.av,i- Falls. Pa. First Ba.se All t ' iicrfii and ocf jv ' fi . Joseph Harrick Vic Valier. Pa. Pitcher He conquers iclio endures. Fi.oYi) Steavart Skcats Indiana. Pa. Third Base ' ' He knozcs ichaf he ictnits, and he knows hoic to cfei it. Andrew Duxchai.k Dewey Spanglcr. Pa. Second Base Knoxcs the heautii of life. 267 Charles Le Vixe Lefty Indiana. Pa. Pitcher A fririiil to tlioxc -iclio hiniic him. A. H. RuTTEXliUSCH Rodey Freeport, Pa. C atelier Fired hi an nll-i()ii«uniiii( tinihitiuii. Paue Weaver Freeport, Pa. Left Field The rii lil iimii in thr ri ilit place. EUGEXE ZeNER Hap Indiana. Pa. Center Field .4ctii)ii.s- speak louder than icoril.i. John C. Traixer 1 aney Indiana. Pa. Short-Stop To the manner born. 268 Baseball Schedule l ' Jl.5 Apri 1 2(! iNIav 1- ]Mav .)- Mav 6- IMav 13- :Mav 14- Mtxv 17- lAIav 18 lav 22- ISIav 20- : rav 28- Mav 31- June 5- June 9- June 12- June 14- June 17- June 18- Jiuie 22- — Waynesburg- Colleg ' e (at home) -T ' niversity of Pittshurq- Freshmen (at home) -Pittsburg Scliohistic (at home) -Franklin College (cancelled) -East Liberty Academy (at lioiiie) -Westminster (at home) -Duciuesne (at Pittsburg) -Slippery Rock (at Slippery Rock) -Kiski (at home) -Chinese University (at home) -Slii)])ery Rock (at home) -Mansfield (at Tyrone) -Kiski (at Saltsburg) -Duquesne University (at home) -St. Vincent (at Latrobe) -California Xormal (at home) pending -Pittsburg Collegians (at home) -Pittsburg Collegians (at home) -St. Vincent | at home) 2G9 270 271 272 m Cdr.iopolis. Pa. f Butch «i t ' |. ' I ' «$ «§ Raymond Carrol «$ « f? CaiJtain j T ; (( sprc ' l (I ' lcl ' iciii ' .s. f H, i Hut tew track teams can boast of having a greater lead- ' h fv than In(Hana ' s team has in Raymond Carrol. He is a «f inun of national fame, heralded by hooks and papers as one i of tile eoiintrv ' s fastest sprinters. Butch holds the «i« world ' s record for the 60-yard dash, having run the distance h ill (I 1-.) seconds when representing Indiana at Middle At- «$ - f3 lantic Championships, January 31, 1914, at Duquesne Gar- !♦ den. Pittshiir« -. He has also smashed our school records right and left since his arrival. Besides running the shorx •! sprints, he runs tlie 2-20-vard and 440-yar(l dashes. On the « relay team, for which Indiana is noted, he is an invaluable ' t member, and in a recent meet in Pittsburg when Indiana, •f ' liaviiig been handicapped 1;5 yards, was running even with ' t Carnegie Tech. he made up fourteen of the fifteen yards in «|? fiffl . . running his (juarter. Xumberless times he has done thmgs f of this sort which make Indiana proud of him. ♦f ' 5 Tn fn 60 yards (indoors) 6 1,5 — 1915 — Carroll, Middle Atlantic Championships. 100 yards, 9 4 5— 1914- 191 5— Carroll, Press meet. 220 yards, 21 2 5— 1914— Carroll. Cornell Interscholastic Meet. 440 yards, 49 1 5— 191 5— Press Meet. 880 yards, I :59— 1914— Zener, Slate Freshmen Meet. One Mile, 4:50 2 5 — 1914 — Zener. State Interscholastic Meet. Two Miles, 10:20— 1914— Steele. Stale Freshmen Meet. 120 Hurdles. 1 5 3 5— 1910— Myers. State Interscholastic Meet. 220 Hurdles. 24 — 1913 — Myers, Slate Interscholastic Meet. High Jump. 6 ft. % in. — 1911 — Castaneda. Johnstown High School; Duel Meet. Broad Jump. 22 ft. — 1913 — Wilson. State Interscholastic Meet. Shot Put, 46 ft. 7 in.— 1914 — Siemon, Stale Freshmen Meet. Hammer Throw, 149 ft. 6 in. — 1914 — Siemon. Stale Freshmen Meet. Discus. 127 ft. — 1914 — Siemon. State Freshmen Meet. Pole Vault. 10 fl. 6 in. — 1914 — Murray. State Interscholastic Meet. Pole Vault. 10 ft. 6 in.— 1915— Rinn. Slate Interscholastic Meet. Mile Relay, 3 :30 2 5— 191 5— Gano, Holland, Trainer. Press meet. Carroll. The Relay Team has twice defeated the strong Pittsburg . Xthletic Association Team, the second time with the fast record of 3:30 2-3. The Normal School championship at the Pennsylvania Relay Races was an easy victory over West Chester and Mansfield. In the Interscholastic Meet at State College the team scored 1 1 7 points out of a possible 143. Although probably the strongest team that Normal has ever turned out, the 1915 team has not to this writing been forced to extend itself. It will undoubtedly go through with a clear record. 274 John Frost Tkaixeu W ' oostir ' i)i-crst(r. M.iss. 2-2()-44() yard Hurdles Aiifl li-tn ' r H.v leisure to itii ( ood. Frank B. Tho fas ■ ' Sli.-ink .Inllll t() Vll. I ' a. •22()-44() yard Hurdles .7.? tcr (ulvaiur in life, -ce learn (lie limit of our nihilities. Eugene Zexer ■•Hm)) ' huliui.i. I ' m. Half-mile— Mile Though bent on speed. Gila Gaxo •F.it oodl.Mwn. Pa. 100-220-440 yard Dashes (• enn xcho thinl. ' s he ean. WlI.MER BrICKLEY Brick Ebeiishurg. Pa. Jumps .I mini (iinoni) men. Lawrence Holland Doc Wellsville, Ohio 100-220-440 yard Dashes The noblest spirit is most stronghi attracted hij the Inve of qlortj. Howard Fleixher Fk-tcir ' Johnstown. I ' a. 100-440 yard Dashes Samuel Rinx Sam Iiuliaii.-i. I ' .i. Hurdles — Vault To the victors heloni the spoils. 276 i WW m - 4 $ $ «$ $) «$ ($ $ «$ «$  $ (  $ «$ $ «$ BASKET BALL f «| c| o|,«|,fttrtr|flr|,ft|,«|, tfl4, $, |, fi|i|i[i|u j|li!i!iii!isiaii 278 , fl t rt trt($  «f trt($ f3 rtf$1 trt ' ifl |lf| trt f lH t7 ' t ' f$? Chaklks LeVine Lfftv Stfind.s five fret eleven inches and cTcri inch a man. rf? excellent; as a player, the most valuable man on the team filh f t W Iii(li.in,i. P i. In ., . f Si aptam (|, rj? Foitune favored Indiana when she sent ns Charles Le ' ine to lead our first basket ball team. As a chief he is most t ' Lefty plays other games and i)lays them well, but $ none as well as biisket ball. It ' s his long suit. He possesses ? ' all the characteristics common to a basket ball ])r()digy —  $ wonderful agility and speed, unceasing energy and sureness, — with a keen insight into the adversaries ' plays, and a steadi-  $ ness that fills his plavers with confidence. With these and t rif . ,, •?■ I other ([ualities, Lefty makes himself very nuich in evidence . i n on the basket ball Hoor. f « • $ The Basket Ball Season LTIIOUGH this is the initial year of basket ball for the boys, it has, in the main, been very successful. The first call brou ]it forth approximately tjiirty candidates for the team. After the weeding out, this loyal army was reduced to some twelve or thirteen young hopes, all of whom proved worthy of their selection, and later l)ecame shining lights in our basket l)all world. At the beginning, however, most of these stars-to-be were still in the rough and were sorely in need of polishing. They readily responded to the efforts of Coach Tall)ot. and went through a very creditable season, playing good basket ball in the opening game, and developing as the season progressed. The first game was with Youngwood High School, whom Indiana found to be a worthy rival. Nlany exciting contests were played during the year, among which was the close game with Duquesne University. Indiana having won it by a foul, pitched just as tlie time bell rang at the end of the second half. The most thrilling contest of the entire year was that played with Kiski ' s strong team. Kiski took the lead at the start, but failed to maintain it after the first ten minutes. The score settled in favor of one and then the other, until Dame Fortune smiled upon our rivals and left them just two ])oints in advance of us at the close of the game. Basket ball became immensely jjopular and regardless of bad weather the fans flocked to the Auditorium in countless numbers, filling the big hall to its utmost capacity. All things being considered we are justly ])roud of our team and its record. 280 Basket Ball 1915 Chakles Rr(;H, Captain-elect ' Tlnib ' I luii.ina. P;i. Center Xaliiic (Icxifiiifil (.v () be of qood chcrr. Fkei) Zwiesle Zwies Colver, Pa. Forward ' IViih him to ' icill and tn do (ire the same. William ]Markle Will Evans City, Pa. Guard Give me the ereet and manJif foe That I mail return blorc for hloxc. Edward Mekshon •noc Butler. Pa. Guard ' Eaeh daij and eaeh hour hrinf s its trials. 281 AUSTIX AXDERSOX Tick Indiana. Pa. Foi-ward Then like fire lie meets the foe. And strikes him dead for thine and thee. George Getty Joe Indiana. Pa. Guard Loss of sincerit i is loss of vital poicer. 282 Basket Ball Schedule Vouiigwodd Iliyh Sc ' liool. January 1.). 18: Indiana 4. ' J. Wilnierding Scholastics, January 2 ' 1, 17; Indiana 3(). l ock Haven Normal. January ' 2. ' }, ' H : Indiana 29. Pittsburg- Scholastics, January 29. . ' J.j ; Indiana 28. Brookville High School, February .5, 3.3; Indiana 17. Slippery Rock Xornial (away). Febiuarv 11. 30: Indiana 24. Avalon V. M. C. A. (away). February 12, 30: Indiana 3.5. Kiski (Saltsburg), PVbruary 2.5, 47 ; Indiana 1( . Brookville High School (away), ]March 1, 42: Indiana 21. Clearfield High School (away). Nlarch 2, .52: Indiana .50. Kiski (at Indiana), Nlarch (i, 20; Indiana 18. Duqviesne University, March 13, 26; Indiana 27. University of Pitt Freshmen, Nlarch 19, 34; Indiana 37. I ock Haven Xornial (awav). March 21, 17; Indiana 3.5. 283 The Outlook for 1916 HE outlook for a winning basket ball team next year is very bi-ii lit. The greater part of the old players will return, and promise to lie even better players than this year. At the beginning of the year the material was woefully green, but developed splendidly and under further proper guidance will, beyond a doul)t. become veritable phenomena. Then. too. we can count upon an abundance of fresh material from iiich tlie team can be strengthened and, with the possibility of a gymnasium, we ex- pect to have a team that will be considered one of the best in this h-ilf of the state. 284 Girls Basket Ball Team Margaret Flegal Forward Helen Hartsock Forwartl Joy Douglas Center Rebecca Lowman Guard Margaret Seibert Guard Emily INIcXary Substitute Guard Florence Bott Substitute Guard OTHER SUBSTITUTES Esther Kemp ' inifred IMeehan Kathleen INIeehan JNIarie Feick Dorothy Aukerman Leah Greenwood 285 286 3lAU(iARET SeIBERT P ' -g M ' ilkiiishurg. Pa. Captain Frcrii iirdiliictidii of ( riiiiis iiiiixt he the prod.ict of ' iithiiiici.s:ii. Margaret Seihert is the little marvel who so success- ■? ' fully led the sirls through this veai- ' s hard basket ball sched- f ( $ «$ «$ «$ «$ f$) $ ( «$ _ f$ 4, ule. Margaret is, to s))eak plainly, always on the job. She f is not a star today and a substitute tomorrow; but always the ' ■ w same strong player. On the t eam she plays as guard and so «$ uncommonly well that visiting teams have been heard to re- V «$ «$ f$ i $ $ $ «$ «$ «$ f$ f$ f$ « f$ «$ f$ «$ «$ f$ f$ «$ ( ( $ ($  $ ($   $ • $ ( $ $ mark that no one ever guarded them so closely as Miss Sei- bert. We regret that she will not be with us again next sea- son, as she graduates this year. However, she has a worthy successor in Rebecca lyowman, one of our cheer leaders. Becky has been one of the pillars of the team for some time and promises to be an excellent captain. $  $ «$ ($ «$ f$ f$i  $ f$ f$7 r$ «$ r$?f$ r$ ' r$ ' r$! f$ ' ' $ ' r Girls ' Basket Ball ■ ' ]IiE Indiana Girls ' Basket Ball Team opened their season of games early in Jannary nnder the efficient direction of Sliss Eyie. All of last year ' s team were on hand, and with the addition of several new players, the girls started out with promising prospects. Their first game with Crafton High School Avas played on the home floor and was their first victory. Indiana scoring 1(5 points to Crafton ' s 7. However, after the first game, the ill-health of Miss Eyre ])revented strenuous practice, and this, with continued hard luck on the part of the girls, led to several defeats. At this time, through the combined efforts of INIiss Eyre and Bill Smith, former coach, the girls were helped out of the rut they were in, took ne V vigor and once again played their old style game, winning victories by large scores over Langwood. at T angwood. Xew Brighton High School at Xew Brightcm, Tyrone P. R. R. Y. 31. C. A. girls, both at home and at Tyrone, and Windber High School at Windber. The last two games of the season were i)layed with the strong Williamsport High School team; these girls proved themselves both clever and strong players and, Indiana, being outplayed in a hard- fought game on the Williams])ort floor, went down to defeat at the hands of this team. This loss, however, was an incentive and with hard work on the part of the girls and good management of Bill Smith, the girls easily outclassed and outplayed this same team on the home floor, and carried off the victory — thus redeeming themselves for their former defeats. As a whole, the girls of both 1914 and 191.5 teams are to be con- gratulated on their good work, as well as the coaches, who showed both skill and Patience in directing the team. We hope that next year ' s team will be most successful and know that it will l)e with Becky Lowman as captain. 283 The Team 1915 Helen Haktsoik Scibe Holida_vsburg, Pa. Forward ' To live in jxird ' Hxc is far less nccet fluiii ft) rcinriiiher thee. ' Joy D()L ' c;i.as • ' Joy Indiana. Pa. Center Act xcdl i oiir part ; thcri ' nil the honor lies. Rebecca I.,owmax Becky Bill Vtrnoii. Pa. Guard — Captain-elect Even difficultii i ields to the enterprisinrf. Dorothy AuKEiniAX Dot Altoona, Pa. Guard A soft ansicer turneth cncaij u-riith. Margaret Flegal Peg Indiana, Pa. Who never tries icill never rein. 289 Emily J. McNary Mac Crafton. Pa. Sub-Guard ' All hut the (letennined fail in the race of life. 290 Basket Ball Scores Craftoii 7 Indiana P tlgewood 11 Indiana New Brighton 8 Indiana Craf ' toii 11 Indiana Edgewood 17 Indiana Windber 9 Indiana Langwood Independents 6 Indiana Xew Brighton 3 Indiana Langwood Independents 9 Indiana Tyrone P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. 11 . . Indiana Windber High School 9 Indiana Tyrone P. R. R. Y. INI. C. A. 11 . . Indiana Willianisport High School 28. . . .Indiana Villianisport High School 13. . . .Indiana 16 (at Indiana) 6 (at Indiana) 34 at Indiana) 10 at Crafton) 14 at Edgewood) .5 ' at Indiana) ■2.5 at Indiana) 30 at X. B.) 19 at I angwood) •23 at Indiana) 12 at Windber) 14 at Tyrone ) 11 at Willianisport) 19 ( at Indiana) 291 « 5 $? «$ t ( «: rf? f| $ ♦ «$ ri? «$ rg) «$ ff «:§ ri? «$ «$ «$ T- Take care to cullivate an undergrcwih of small pleasures, since few great ones y are let on long leases. f «$ f f  $ f$ «$ r$ «$  «$ ( «:$ r «$ f «$ r5 «$  «$   f$ «$ f|? « f$ «:$ « f$ «$ DCIET 293 Faculty Corn Roast S regularly as September rolls around, and schools begin, the Faculty at I. S. X. S. hold their annual Corn Roast. Last September the weather made for the cA ' ent. On the afternoon of the day set, all sorts of things appropriate to eat at such a time were being taken up to Reservoir Hill. where a large fii ' e had been made in a stone pit. A few hours later everything was ready to serve. There was roasted corn, hot and buttered, baked sweet potatoes, fried bacon, sandwiches and coffee. When this was eaten great boxes of marsh- mallows were brought forth. While these were being toasted, some sang songs and others told jokes and stories. Thus continued the happy party until the late hours began to creep upon them and they realized that it was time to return. 294 Senior Hay Ride and Color Rush rVXDEMOXH ' M rei iif(l .su|)rfiiR ' when the assembled forces of the Junior Class met to try eoiiclusions with the ex])erienee(l warriors of the Senior Class. The awful ruc- tion began immediately after breakfast and raged on until the hay wagons came to take the Seniors away from the scenes of devastation to the more inviting amusements of the Country Club. The four large wagons, filled to overflowing with the hai)py Seniors, rolled forth from our portals at nine o ' clock, and after an entire day of amusement, re-entered oin- gates in time for dinner. ith joyous songs and yells, the merry company entered the dining room radiating their happiness to all. The following day was given to the Seniors as a holiday in which to rest themselves, and it was used to great advantage. 295 The I Banquet X accordance witli the established custom, tlie wearers of tlie 1 were f iven their annual bancjuet and (hmce, on the even- in,t - of . At seven-thirty the merry-makers re- paired to the (hning room and there feasted upon turkey and an innnmerahle host of other yood things. After leav- ing the festive board, the couples retired to Recreation Hall where they enjoyed an informal dance. The vmusual gayety was sufficient evidence that every moment of the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. And as the affair was discussed in the days that followed, more than one of those not present swore to wear an I before another year had elapsed. -4. ' 4. - J 296 The Junior Prom I IK Hrst wholly iiiagiiifict ' iit social affair took ])lacf in the t ' oi ' iii of the Junior Promenade, at which time around or about ninety lad-eyed and exquisitely-costumed little Juniors indulged in the terpsichorean diversions. At a])- proximately half-past seven the merriment i)e,n ' an. and they chased the evening hoin-s with fleeting feet to the enchanting strains of Moore ' s orchestra until the respectable hour of eleven-thirty saw them safely in bed. The evening was inexpressibly jjleasant and on the morrow each one of the visiting gallants expressed, or in some manner showed, his reluctance to leave, and just as many little femi- nine hearts were saddened by their departure; but tomorrow is an- other dav. and next vear will ])ring them back again. 297 Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' s Sleigh Ride LTHOUGH rather inconspicuous because of its limitations, oiS S perliaps the most thoroutihly and keenly enjoyed social event of the entire year was the sleig ' h ride of the combined Voun - Women ' s and Young Glen ' s Christian Association Cabinets and advisory members given in honor of Eleanor Richardson, student secretary of Pennsylvania, 3Iaryland. Delaware and Xew Jersey. In the early afternoon two big sleds filled with joy- ous young people passed from our gates and join-neyed to Shelocta where a serumptuous repast of chicken and waffles awaited them. After a delightfully pleasant evening had been spent u the little hamlet, the merrv-makers retiu ' ned to Indiana. 298 Phi Alpha Dance III ' . ic 4iilar diristnias dance of the lota Chapter of the Phi Al])ha Fraternity was hehl in the new Recreation Hall on the ni iit of Deceniher 18th. Many of the hrothers f ()ne out in past years from school were hack again and added to the hrotherly spirit of the ones in school at the present time. The mnsic was furnished hy St. Clair ' s Orchestra, and dancing ' ■was continued until the small hours of the morning, when the cou])les retired to the dining room, where a dinner was served. 299 1 ' ■ ' ■ - The Senior Dance F ALL the events of our Senior year, tliere was none more looked forward to, or more to be desired, than that of the Senior Dance. From the day we entered school in the fall as Seniors, we thought of February the twentieth: talked of it. and the most pleasant memories will ever cliun ' lovingly about this date. From early morn everyone seemed in a hui-ry. but no one was nearly so busy as she seemed. There wasn ' t a Senior girl in the class who could claim the secret of why she looked so expectant after lunch as her very own. We all know that the two-seventeen was bringing all the he ' s for the dance. After the necessary recjuisites had sauntered leisurely through North Door, the hall was tilled with eager underclassmen, all anxious to miss nothing. But the climax was reached when St. Clair ' s brought the last stragglers in a hurry to Nlain Hall al)out half-past seven. We were all too happy to think from the time we entered the receiving line until it was all over, about eleven-thirty. The music was perfect, the girls charming: but there is no word exiiressive enough for those men. We all know whose efforts had been put forth to make the dance the best ever, and to you, om committee, Helen Church. Verda Braden and Glenni Clemenson, the Senior Class extends its most sin- cere thanks for a wonderful time. =ig ikr 300 The Lincoln Debating Dance IIK Sixth AiUMial Debate and Dance of the Lineohi Dehat- iii 4 ' C ' hih liehl on Saturday evening ' . February 27, 11)1.5. was a most enjoyable and successful att ' air. The debate for the Hrst time in the history of the Club was held in Chapel and was open to all students and townspeople. A goodly num- ber turned out to hear the debate. The ])rogram of the evening ' s proceedings follows : President ' s Address Debate — Resolved, That women be granted equal suffrage with men Affirmative Glenni Clemenson, CJianipion ; Wilmer Brickley Negative Fred St. Clair, Champion; William ]Markle Alternatives Harry Crawford, Horace Trimble (Harry Crawford alternated for Glenni Clemenson) Decision of Judges In favor of Affirmative The dance which f(jllowed the debate was an informal program affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. The light refreshments served in the liibrary were a delight to the palate, the music was excellent and it was with much regret that we danced our last number and bade each other aoodniyht. 301 All Sorority Dance Phi Kappa Pi Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Kappa Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma X all sorority dance was held in Recreation Hall, April 12, 191.5. The dance was the first departure from the indi- idnal sorority dances tliat have formerly been held at this season of the year, and proved so enjoyal)le to the girls and their guests, that tlie change may he permanent. Buffet luncheon was served in the Reading Room, which was decorated with Greek-letter banners. Patronesses were: ISIrs. James E. Anient. ]SIiss Jennie M. Ackerman, Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell, liss Hope Stewart, Miss Jane E. Leonard, Mrs. Wm. Jack, Miss Jean R. McElhaney, Miss Agatha Sulis. ]Music Avas furnished by St. Clair ' s Orchestra of Greensburg. 302 « «  «§ I The Ginger Jar | i TREAT your friend well — but not often. jfc, f « 2 MANY a fellow is a star because he stuck to the dipper and the milky way. ' J f$ • PFOPLE are generally much quicker to take offense than advice. f$ • « fi THE nerviest man on record is the one who keeps his se at on a street car f m, and tries to flirt with a woman standing. 1 « - A woman thinks she is a jewel because she is so set in her ways. ■« ' f$  $ f f$ A man is also known by the company he dodges. « f$ « $ $ f GOLDEN thoughts are readily turned into glittering remarks. JL r$ 2 YOUTH has its fling, but no fellow likes to be thrown over. ' 5 ' PAINTED complexions should always be taken at their face value. i  A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a soft snap is surer. 1 FOR those who stand on their dignity there is standing room only. •$ ' KEEPING in the straight and narrow path broadens people. ® f$ § •$ f  $ RIGHT is might, but might may be anything. • 1 «$ $ 304 f$7rl? ' $ ' f|?r$?ft ' ' ' $ ' $ ' r|? ' $ r|?r|? f? ' f|? ' f?«$ ' ' !t «$ «$ «$  § « «$ •$ «$ « $ $ «$ «$) $ « $ « « «$ «$ ( «$ «$ «$ ($ «$ ffn r| f|i($!f| f|7 ' r| ' ' ' f r|? ' f: ' r| ' ' f? i rf ' r|?r| ' ' f ' ' $ fife f!fe «4 f$ ff fj i ft. .i f  «i. ' ' And only the Master shall praise us •!$ And only the Master shall blame; «lf And no one shall work for money, f And no one shall work for fame; fffi ' But each for the joy of working, And each in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees it, ?• For the God of Things as They Are. -Kipling. f f$ f$ ff f$ 307 308 309 no ' MSi-ilb 311 312 313 314 315 ► 316 ni7 318 319 vra 320 321 They say Saul Spencer talked when he was two days old. Aw, go on. Yes. He was Ivin ' in the cradle crvino- when his father came over and said, Hush, baby! What do you wantf and little Saul answered, ' Rockefeller. ' Bright Freshie to Bill ]Markle: What is the most elusive fruit? Bill: 1 don ' t know. Freshie: The banana, because it gives so many people the slip. Miss Davis to Joe Heavy: Did you put in fresh water for the gold fish, Joe? Joe: Xo. nurm. they ain ' t drunk up what I gave them yester- day. Mae Jean: Would you really ])ut yourself out for me? Young Admii ' er: Indeed, 1 would. ]Mae Jean: Then do so, please. I am awfully sleepy. Lois Beswick (reading) : The weary sentinel leaned upon his gun and stole a few minutes sleep. Little Willie: I know where he stole it from. Lois: Where. Willie? Little Willie: From his knapsack. Glen : How do you like this new tortoise-shell rim I have around my glasses? Don: It ' s all right! I think it lens astraction. Didn ' t you say, demanded the young man of the ca])tain, that this vessel was e(|uipped with all a])])liances for human safety? I did. Then how does it hapjjen that T now find myself engaged to a lady I did not know when the vessel left portT ' — Everybody ' s. Well, yawned the moth, as it slid off the overcoat. T enjoyed that nap. — Judge. Who are you going to take to the dance tonight? Oh, I ' m going to take tickets. 322 liss Nloorhead (at play rehearsal): Now you three hoys stand at the right, and Miss Ewins you come over here to balance the sta e. ' ' It ' s wonderful, but I liad a deaf uncle who was arrested, and the jud e gave him his liearing the next morning. That ' s nothing. I once had a blind aunt who walked in a lum- ber vard and saw-dust. Halt! Who goes there? Nothing. Well. Pass on. He: Have you read ' Freckles ' ? She (quickly) : Oh. no: that ' s my veil. — Exchange. Wist Guy: Ever see a close race? Other Fellow: Sure! I spent three months in Scotland. That French Count sticks very tight to your skirts, Mae! ' Yes, I fancy he must be the original plaster of Paris. Xix: What caused the fire in the match factory? Dix: There was some friction. I believe, among the heads of the departments. Minister: Brother, it pained me greatly to see you come out of a saloon the other night. Brother: Nle too. but it was closing time. When we hear our orchestra play. We wonder how they dare. But then, of course, they have the right. Because thev rent the air. Young ]Man Customer in the Bookroom : What, do you charge fifteen cents for that? Don ' t you think you are a little dear? Jennie (blushing) : If you say I am. Helen: I see where the Kaiser has hired .5.000 (lressmaker.s for the German x4rmy. Bernadette: Xo doubt to ])r()tect the outskirts of Berlin. Helen: Xo; to work on the boarder. 32.3 It was twelve-thirty. Skeats was telling her what a baseball shark he was. Came a voice from above: Let ' s see vou make a home run. Gink: One certainly has to admire that fellow Showalter. He has practically borrowed his way through the world. Pink: Yes, you certainly do bave to give him credit. I hear Jones, the sea captain, is in hard luck. He married a girl and she ran away from him. Yes, he took her for a mate, and she turned out to be a skipper. An officer was showing the old lady over the battleship. This. said he, pointing to an inscribed plate on the deck, is where our gallant captain fell. Xo wonder, replied the old lady. I nearly slipped on it my- self. — Everybody ' s. tory. ' Inez: Did you hear that Lengthey is going to leave usT ' Thel: Where is he going? Inez: He has accepted a position to pose in a macaroni fiu ' - Vhat is the difference between a landlady and a Prof? Whatf One puts the board on the table — the other puts the table on the board. — Gargoyle. What ' s that list of names they ' re putting up in Leonard Hall? Dunna — unless it ' s the jiermanent Chapel seating. Why do you carry that umbrella, little boy? asked the passerby curiously. It ' s not raining and the sun is not shining. I know. said the youth, but when it rains Pa wants it. and when the sun shines Nla wants it. and this is the only kinda weather I can git ter use it at all. The fraction leaned over and touched the whole number on the shoulder. Say. she whispered, is my numerator on straight? She: I should say so. Some of them don ' t look as if they had a brain in their heads. 324 Teacher: Well, children, what shall we give the Gelgian suf- ferers f Kid (in the rear) : 1 move we give them three cheei ' s! Little Daughter: King John used to run down peo])le with his motor cars. Father: I think you are mistaken, dear. Little Daughter: O, yes, he did. He ground down the peo- ple with his taxis. He: There are some vague rumors floating around I. S. X. S. that— — Widow. And Stii.l They Come He: I was out riding in my Ford yesterday. She: Yes. He: And I stuck one foot out the side of the machine. She: WelH He: And some hooh hollered, ' Hey, mister, yeh lost one of vour roller skates. ' — Widow. I never saw such a man as you are. I really believe you hate yourself. Well, why shouldn ' t I ! ' My mother is English and my father is German. — Puck. What musical instrument produces foot notes? A shoe horn. liss Field was instructing the students in natural history. Can anyone tell me what an oyster isf she asked. The hand of Holland shot up in the air. I know! I know! An oyster, triumphantly announced ' Doc, is a fish built like a nut. King Cole (rapidlv approaching) to obstructing party: Look out! Here comes the fast mail. Cows hide in peculiar places, And hardly know where they will stop; Why, would you believe it, I myself saw A cow hide in a shoemaker ' s shop. 325 Thomas: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep r ' Julius: Don ' t let them turn in. Arnold: Let ' s drop in at this restaurant. Hills: We haven ' t got enough money to go in there. Arnold: Yes, I know, but I need a new overcoat. P iances Graff: Mi-. Wiley, am I excused from this xilgebra examination f ' Prof. Wiley: Why no — why do you ask? Xo one is excused from this examination. Frances Graff: I understood the examination would include no gra. She: See you ' re getting (juite chununy with your Profs. He: Yep, familiarity sometimes breeds exempts. What attracts all tliese dogs into the Chapel? It is meet to sing praises unto the Ijord. Dorm: Do you get board where you are rooming? Outsider: Oh, terribly bored! There isn ' t a girl in the place! Algebra: How do you make V e(iual X? Student: If I only knew. I wouldn ' t be broke so often. It: 1 dreamed last niglit I took the classiest queen on the campus to the ])roni. She: Did I dance well? He: When will the war be at its height? She: In the spring when the grass begins to shoot. That gil has such good table manners. She should have; she was on the training table for two seasons. She (at dance) : Don ' t you think there are a (jueer set of men here tonight ? He: Sure. This is Odd Fellows hall, you know. — Fro+h. Georgina; O. ves. when I go to the theatah I alwavs t-dvc a box. He: Whassanmtter, don ' t thev have no seats? 326 Did yon litar al)()iil Joiu-s ' accidents Xo; wliat was it ' . ' He ate a eheese saiidwieh last iii ht, t ' or ot to wasli his faee, and a rat hit him on the lip while he was asleep. 1 took a trip to W ' ashin ' ton, The rates were so darned eheap. I drew my money out of hank, And took alon ' the heap. On my return some elever crook Took all tint he ould find. ' Tis evident that I did leave Two capitals hehind. Knke: Do you like ])o])corn halls Bennett: I don ' t know that I ever attended any. Bill: What happened when licngthey went into the harher shop and asked for a hair eut ' Don: He was bald out. Dost hear footsteps? said the Quaker to his love, as they spooned in the garden. Aye. dost thou ? she said. Ave. Then they both dust. Visitor: What ' s s ' oing on here tonight? Xew Student: One of the maternities is givino ' a dance. Ain ' t it funny how the little Ruy you pass every day. Who hides hehind his school hooks in a timid sort of way, Mio slides alon ' the sidewalk, and who s])eaks to hut a few, Who walks along and never says a single word to yon — Ain ' t it queer how such a cuss who lilushes when he ' s seen. Blows on the dance floor at the hop with a million-dollar queen? Visitor: Oh. dear! I forgot to wind my ankle watch. Juke: Allow me — er — that is — did vou? ' Why does that man call his ])ig ' Inky? ' ' Because it is always running away from the pen. 327 At the FooTiiAi.i, Ga.mk She: What are they putting their arms around each other ' s necks in tliat circle t ' orf He: Soiiiehody ' s probably telliny a story tliat the girls in the stand ought not to hear. An Up-to-Date Hymn One step enough for me. Tomorrow, gentlemen, said the professor in a lecture on taking notes. I will bring in my cards and show you my card system. Voice: O. K., Doc, fetch some chips and well have a regular party. ]Mona: How does a black baby differ from a white one? Lisa: Elucidate. ]Mona: One ' s crocheted and the other is knit. - Judge: Where did the automobile liit yon: ' ' Rastus: Well. Judge, if I ' d been canyiiig a license number, it would hab busted to a thousand pieces. Why feed the baby so many sausages? Oh — we want to weiner. Dentist: Ojjcn wider, please: wider. Patient: A- A- A- Ah. Dentist (inserting rubber gag, towel and sponge): How ' s your family? I hear that the manager of the show has discharged JNIiss Broom- sticks. No; he merely told her to pack her trunks. A man allowed himself to get very excited about a letter he had written to an editor of a newspaper. He told a friend that he intended to lick the editor. Why? Weil, the other day T sent him a letter on public affairs, which I signed ' Honestas. ' Didn ' t he print it ? Sure, but what did he do but add ' s ' to the signature. 328 S29 DR. HARRY E. RUFFNER DENTIST OFFICE HOURS— 8:00 to 12:00 A. M., 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. 42 SEVENTH ST. INDIANA, PA. Special Appointments Made H. B. BUTERBAUGH, M.D. 55 S. Sixth St. Bell Phone No. 45 Local Phone No. 21 IX Office Hours— 8:00 to 9:00 A. M.. 2:00 lo 5:00 P. M.. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. W. D. GATES. M.D. 916 Oakland Ave., Indiana, Pa. Office Hours— S:00 lo 10:00 A. M. 1:00 to 5:00 P. M.. 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. BOTH PHONES DR. G.E.SIMPSON DR. H. B. NEILL 59 South 9th St., Indiana. Pa. Local Phone 20 W. Bell Phone 7 G. Office Hours— ] -.00 lo 3:00 P. M.. 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. DR. W. A. SIMPSON, M.D. 27 South 7th St., Indiana. Pa. Bell Phone 1 24J Local Phone 286W Office Hours— 2:00 to 4:00 P. M.. 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. W. p. SHEPARD. D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 632 Philadelphia Street, Indiana, Pa. 0 ice Hours— 9:00 to 12:00 A. M., 2:00 to 5:00. and 6:30 to 8:00 P. M. Local Phone 165Z Office over Hildebrand ' s Drug Store DR. TRUITT Dentist Office over Hildebrand ' s Drug Store Indiana, Pa. Office Hours— 8:00 to 5:00 A. M.. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Residence 369X— Local Phone— Office 124Z 3 0 C. H. Miller TAILOR Fine Tailored Clothes made to order Full Dress Suits For Rent INDIANA, PA. CLEANING AND PRESSING J. A. SMITH Custom Shoemaker Repairing Our Specialty Times Building, Carpenter Alley WINE WINE The Wine and Wine label is an assurance of correctness. ' You ' ve heard a lot about this shop here of late— it ' s on the top of everybody ' s tongue. But don ' t take hearsay— come in and mves- tigate for yourself. See the clothes that we build at $18 and up. Over two thousand woolens to select from. Everything in Fashionable Tailoring, Shirting, Haberdashery, Hats and Caps for town and country use WINE WINE. INDIANA, PA. :«1 GEO. T. BUCHANAN WHOLESALE GROCER INDIANA - - - - PENNSYLVANIA FOOT FACTS You don ' t require a great many pairs of shoes in a year — no other article of dress has more to do with your comfort and appear- ance than footwear. Why not buy the best? The best in footwear bears the name Browns. We offer our best service in carefully fitting you to the proper style and size. BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP 705 PHILADELPHIA ST. INDIANA, PENNA. INDIANA FLORAL CO 332 Lowry Printing Company A. P. LOWRY. Prop. ARTISTIC PRINTING Telephone 287 ' Gompers Alley, near Seventh St. INDIANA, PENNA. BOOKIE ' S Always as Good as 1 1 looks. BOOKIE ' S CAFE Young Building, INDIANA. P.A. We cater to parties JIMS PLACE BARBER JIM WHITE Proprietor 3 CHAIRS Pool Billiards The McAfoos Cafe JAMES McAFOOS, Proprietor 656 Philadelphia Street Indiana. Pa Ladies and Cenilemen ' s Dining Room Open Da]) and Nighl .333 LOUGHRY ' S STORE Oldest and Best in Storet(eeping RELIABLE QUALITIES SEASONABLE PRICES Our Molio: What wu get here will be right THE BEST IN LADIES ' AND MEN ' S TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES Everything you want in Dress Goods, Trimmings and Furnishings Men ' s togs in every line of furnishings you gel it here pou will be pleased N. R. LOUGHRY COMPANY WALKER WATSON PRINTERS 613 Church Street, Indiana, Pa. BIGGER AND BETTER With your help we have been growing every year and now have the best equipped job office in Indiana County. We have served the Fraternities and Literary Organizations of the School for almost seven years. WITH HIGH GRADE PRINTING We ask for your continued patronage. WALKER WATSON PRINTERS BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President Lewisburg, Pa. A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and working capital over one and a quarter millions of dollars. Sixteen Buildings. COLLEGE. Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. ACADEMY. Classical, Latin Scientific, and Scientific Courses. INSTITUTE. Classical, Latin Scientific, Scientific, Music. Art, Household Art and Home Economics Courses. For Catalogue, etc., address WALTER S. WILCOX, Registrar. QUALITY BUILT THE BON TON The phenomenal success of the Bon Ton in establishing in eight years the largest and best Ladies ' Outfitting store in Indiana County, plainly shows we possess the confidence of the people and is directly attributable to the iron-clad principle of always furnishing the very best quality of goods at lower prices than prevail elsewhere. Wherever it has been possible, we have in- stalled such conveniences as will help you in your shopping and make more satisfactio n to you on every purchase. BON TON The Springer Studio OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY South Seventh Street ANSCO PHOTO SUPPLIES. AMATEUR FINISHING COMMERCIAL WORK AND ENGRAVING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 335 The Springer Studio Will furnish duplicates from Senior, Sorority and Group Photos reproduced in this In ano at very reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. F. R. SPRINGER :-i36 Headquarters for Students ' Supplies School Souvenirs i THE NEW BOOK ROOM JOHN SUTTON HALL New Students Welcome W. F. Smith, Manager 337 Indiana County Deposit Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus $150,000 HARRY WHITE. President HARRY WHITE, JR., Vice President TOM E. HILDEBRAND, Cashier CLARENCE FLECK, Teller Interest paid on deposits Indiana Normal School of Pennsylvania INDIANA, PA. Beautifully located, commodious and elegantly furnished build- ing, equipment complete and modern in every respect. The rates are reasonable. Its diploma is a license to teach for life. Courses and Departments Regular Normal Course, embraces departments of Educa- tion. English, History, Mathematics, Science, Latin and Greek Modern Languages, Agriculture and Manual Training, Household Arts and Sciences. College Preparatory Course. Supplementary Courses, leading to degrees of Bachelor of Peda- gogics and Master of Pedagogics. Conservatory of Music. Full courses in Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ and Public School Music. Send for special catalogue. School of Art — Ethics, English, Pedagogy, Public School Drawing, History of Painting, Methods, Advanced Drawing, Man- ual Training, Bas.ketry, Mechanical Drawing. School of Business. Commercial Teachers ' Training C-Jurse, Bookkeeping Course, Stenographic and Secretarial Courses, English, Pedagogy and all Commercial subjects. Only experienced teachers and specialists are on the faculty. For further information and catalogue, address the Principal, Dr. James E. Ament, LL.D., A.M., Ph.D.. 339 The Savings and Trust Co. of Indiana, Pennsylvania Capital $250,000.00 Surplus $200,000 JOHN A. SCOTT President S. M. JACK Vice President E. E. LEWIS Secretary and Treasurer J. w. McCartney Asst. Treasurer T. N. ROBINSON Teller E. E. WELLS. Assistant Trust Officer R. A. HENDERSON Asst. Treasurer GROWTH As shown by reports made to Commissioner of July 6. 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 Apnl 5. Banking. sources including Trust Department 903 (First Day) . . - - $ Total Re- 1915 61,713.15 527,015.12 833,381.07 977,319.58 1,165,530.41 1,246,481.28 1,341,592.59 1,574,312.50 1,809,174.90 1,987,138.66 2,230,639.90 2,531,971.03 2,603,172.70 2,650,034.12 GEORGE T. BUCHANAN Wholesale Groceries JOHN T. BELL Altorney-at-Law JOS. W. CLEMENTS Oil and Gas J. WOOD CLARK Attorney-at-Law JOHN S. FISHER Attorney-at-Law DIRECTORS HENRY HALL Stationery and Legal Blanks S. M. JACK Attorney-at-Law C. M. LINGLL Graceton Coal and Coke Co. S. I. McCULLOUGH Merchant H. W. OBERLIN Merchant J. ELDER PEELOR Attorney-at-Law D. F. RINN Lumber and Coal JAMES N STEWART Ex-Register Recorder L. F. SUTTER Indiana Hardware Co. JOHN A. SCOTT Attorney-at-Law 340 SHARKEY ' S The Little Store on the Corner THE STUDENT ' S KITCHEN JAY D. HIL L, Proprietor FARMER ' S BANK Andrew Jackson said Save your money and thrive or pay the price in poverty and disgrace. Did you ever observe that the man who is thrifty and economical is gen- erally respected and stands well in his community, while he who wastes his money and is always in need is ridiculed and shunned. Start right by opening an account today, with this Bank, as it grows, so will your standing and sel f-resjject. We pay 4 ' ' on time deposits Farmers Bank of Indiana, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1876 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $425,000.00 341 Grand Theatre ANDERSON MILLINERY Mrs. R. E. Coleman 6 and 8 South Seventh Street INDIANA, PA. UNITED SHOE REPAIRING CO. LOUIS TOBE. Prop. Expert Shoe Repairing Best Oak Leather Used Work Done While You Wait 4th N. 8th St. INDIANA, PA. 342 AtJTOGRAPHS 1 ■ WVu ' .i .1- r . : ' . a A. 343 J - ' i , %- - . ' :, - vL : -C ' «-  t- , 344 ■ TH Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. W£ MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. { . ! Ut- L hamplin Press, maken of iIm-; honk, rtni MOiii: C jileflc CaUlog«. Annuals. Views Bulletins and takrndais. than my other prmt ' shop. Write for samples, prices and reftTCTiTr. Eilablahcd 1893. A « $90,000. THIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON THE CENTRAL. OV uc ,Q-s 32x44-120 GREEN EUCL.If SEMI-DULL ENAMEL. )