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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1916 volume:

THE INSTANO 1916 BOOKS WE KNOW Are a substantial world, botk pure and good: Round these wi4i tendrils strong as flesK and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow. tiirc of Modv School and Children THE INSTANO PublisKed annually) by tKe SENIOR CLASS offKe Pennsylvania State Normal Scnool Indiana, Pennsylvania VOLUME V. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Whatever may be of wortK in this Volume is Dedicated With Loyalty and Love to JENNIE M. ACKERMAN THE 1916 INSTANO .iEXMH - l. AC K1-: R.MAN Jennie M. Ackcrnian was born in Wallkill, N. Y. After coiiiiileting- the grammar sehool, she attendcil the (iarmn Institute, a private school in her native state. Her tirst pedagogical training was received at New Paltz Normal School, X. V. Wliilc in nttnid- anee at New Paltz. her natural ability was given an impetus and she laid the foundation for many principles whicli with time have broadened and influenced the lives of hundreds of boys ami girls, and men and womeu. Miss Aclierman ' s tirst position, at Red Bank. X. J., was of such a natuie as to ta. all her iihysical as well as mental ])ow. ' rs in order to succeed. Her woi ' k here in the end spelled success. Fidelity of purpose, her most salient chai ' aeteristic, was born long ago and as time went it developed and strengthened until now, we who come in contact with hci ' . absorb, we might say., something of that earnestness and strength of character. If we .should, perchance, teach in a Red Bank next year, will we not succeed too. if we kee]) ever in mind the unselfish, loyal, energetic a.nd inspiring disposition of our beloveil teaeliei ' nnd I ' rieinl, .Aliss . ekei ' in,-in ; ' For almost three years Miss Aekerman gave untiring efforts toward the uplift .if maid iml .it Red Hank, ami luiir 1he close of the third year, she secured a position in the Training Department of the Ivisl Stmudsbiiri; Xnrinal S-lmol. In liKI ' J. Miss Mansfield. a critic teacher at Indiana, w-as given a leave of absence for one .vear .iiid .Miss .Vekernian was asked In fill the vacancy. The fciUow- ing year she taught Geography and Fnited States PHstory in the Normal Depai ' tment. In 1904. .Miss Ackermau was elected to Hll the vacancy catised by the lesignation of .AIis. Carmall. then Principal of the Mddel School and now a member jf the Pittsburgh Board of Education. Since that tune she has retained this ri s])onsible p.isitioii faith- fully, doing her duty to the utmost of her ability, toward all w-ho were placed under her care. To know Miss Aekerman, is to love her. Kind, gentle, I ' cserved. tactful and optimistic, she is indeed a wonderfid [lersonality. All things beautiful and virtuous appeal to her enthusiastic nature, and on her coun.tenancc may be .seen the reflection of a beautiful soul within. All the .ioy that life can offer we wish to he tions ; and as the years go on we hope to s(c the 191(1, she gives this message: The man who is ever seeking to d,. his bes • Wha t will the world .say. ' ' but What is worthy of THE 1916 INSTANO A SONNET lU ' ilh apolog.es to MihonI When I consider nov5 my life is spent Day in, day out in tKis great I. N. S., I cannot help but sigh and men confess When m ) ambitions, wnetner tney be bent To show atnletic prowess, or present My knowledge wise to those whom God shall bless, Are hurt by each of vJork and carelessness, — I am to blame. But courage to pre ' ent A murmer, whispers soon. Remember, child, ' Tis only they who xCork with might and main That turn aside the cold black hand of Fate. Stand well, be strong and firm, yet kind and mild. And truthful as the simple country sx ain; The)) cannot vCin who simpl stand and vJait. M. G. A.MKS K. A.MKXT, Ph. D.. LL. D, THE 1916 INSTANO .IA.- [i:s H. A.MKXT. I ' ll. I)., r.l.. I). IJccMit yv.n-s Ikivc shown a inarkcl ,l,.V(l.i| ' nicii1 in the liHliaiia Nnrnial Srlmnl. ' I ' his niav he alt riliutrd Hrsf to the rr;,,lu:il. strady yi-owth of the ivalizal i. n Ihal shr alVords ■ ..f the very licst opport unil ics of cluration yivcii l)y any scliool ; an.l sci-oinlly to tlio rrticicn. ' y ..I ' oni- pivsont |.i-in,-i|.al. Dr. .lanios K. . nirnt. The school has not onl.x -i-own in nuniiici-s. lull in sjiirit an.l (.mcicncy. It is the crroi-ts of our ]iirsrnt cxrcut ivc. Dr. Anient, more than any otlirr one principal the school has had. that have liroutrht about the coiulitions which place Indiana rorcniost anioim ' 111,. X.nanal Schools of Pc ' iinsyh ania. •lames E. Anient was l.,,iai at Woodhurn. 111.. S,.plcnil.er 1 ' . lSli:l. He is a son ,,f the H..verend .lames Hoe Am.Mit. and a -reat- Dr. Anient -s .■arly ,Mliiealioii uas revived in the public s,-hools of his native state, and in V ' alpariso Tiiivei-sity. Jle was grad- uated from Illinois Slate Normal rniversity in ISD ' J. and in liMHi he receive.l the de,i;r ' l)oct,.r of l.aws fiMin ICeiitucky University. Dr. Amcnfs t,.achiiie caivcr l.c-aii in ISS ' J, when he tan-lit in the public scho.ils of Illinois. Sin.-e tlien, he has held the fol- lowiii : |M,silions: the snperintcndeiicv of the s,-liools of Carroll, la., and iati ' r of l!o,-k Island. III.; th, ' i.resi.leiicy of the State No7- nial at Alva. Dkla.. and at WarreiisbuiL;-. . lo. II,. ,-am,. to In, liana as I ' rin.-ipal in llllKi. Dr. Ameiit has ha,l -ivat su,-,-ess in all the p,,sitions h,. h.-is hebl. lar-,. growths havin- att,m,le,l tli, ' s .ho,,ls with whi,-h h, ' was ,.,.niie,-te,l, ami his a.lministrations are always re- ni.mibere.l as om s „f -ivat pi-,,sp,M-ity. Iiuliaua is iii,l,M.,l lorlnnat,. in havin- at its hea,l a man. who bcsiiles bciii- a ureal ,.x,M-utiv,.. ami poss,.ssin- luMail eiliicational ability, is an auth,]rity latti ' is of ar,-hiti ' ,-ture and art. As a result of this interest and ability Imliana . ,n-mal enjoys a ureat deal of tine art whi.Oi it ,tlH.rwis,.. in threat probability, would la,-k. Dr. Aim ' iit has trav,0,.,l ,.xt,.nsiv,.|y in all i.ai ' ts of Kurop, ' . Il, ' is !li, ' author of numerous edu. ' ational arti,-l. s. whi,-h show his keen insight in|,i human nature. His womlerful un,lerstan,liiin- ,.f the puiiils has ,l,m, ' mu,-h towar,l buihliiij; ui, this .s,.h,iol. .May he hav, ' still -r. ' ater sui-, ' ess in all his work.s. ■ 4 : Wi  ' 1 axp: i-: i.i-:( )X akd. m. n. THE 1916 INSTANO .lAXK !■:. LHOXAKI), M. S. Miss l,(M)iiai-cl is (Uic nf tile iiiosl widely- kiH.wii :nu liniioiv,! unni. ' ii of l ciiiisylviiiii:i. She has liicii the pnM.c]itrcss (if Indiana •iiial Sch.Kil sincr its fnnndali.ni in IST:.. Ilci ' mtviccs to Ur srli,.nl and the inspiration slic has liccn to l)oth farnlty and stndcnt y. liy xvhoni slic is aflV.-tionatrly tiiaiu ' d ■Aunt .Ian, ' . can ii. ' xrr 1,, ' cstiniatcd. Slic was li,n-n in Lcmiard. near ( ' Icai ' ticld. I ' a. Lronard station, Leonard House and I lai ' d s -lioois are traces of llie woi-k of falli.T and lirotlun ' s. .Miss I nard ' s aim and wnvk in lit ' . ' has always li.vn that of a tea.-her. Slie lias sp.mt the whole of hei ' r life in two of the lea.lui i ' Noiaiial Sch.iols of the stat. ' : lii ' st as a student, and then as a teacher in the Normal School at Millers- r. Later when the Xoiaual School at Indiana was fonn.led ni ISTo she was called hcv. and has remaUKMl I ' vei- sin. ' c. holdin- the itic f iMvceplress as well as actin- as teacher. She Is now the I ' rofessoi ' of Kiiclisli, and l.esnles her responsilnlity as I ' receiitress r m.nv than a llnmsainl nrls. she taUesan a. ' tive inteirst in the ivli-ions w.irk of the School. She has seen tile school L ' row from thirty lioardini; ' st inlents the li rst yea r of its existaiK ' c. to more than a thousand toihiy. Ami •iievi ' r any of our aluniiii retiirii, their lirst iiKjiiiry is for ■■Aunt .lane. It is her preseiic. ' in the Sidiool that makes a visit to r Alma Mater such a treat, for they are alwa.xs sni ' e of havili-at least familiar faci ' t . ■■rcet IhiMii. To us of human liiiiitat imis it is not -iveu to know the inllucnce of this beautiful life. The sweetness of disposition, the tact, patieni-e ,aiid Lscnuine ( ' liristiaii character displayed by Miss Leonard in her arduous duties as Pi ' eccptress make us feel that ini WILLIAM ]. lACK. A. M.. I ' h. D. THE 1916 INSTANO WILLIAM .1. JACK. A. . L. I ' ll. 1). Dr. .|;ick! Yes. Pidfcssor Jack, whose iiispiiiii ' , ' iici-soiuility luM ' mcatcs the school lii ' e at Indiana and t;ivcs it ilcniocrae.v, free- dom, h.iiK ' ,iiid jxiwcr. lias lately been granted tlic device of Dcictor of Philosophy. One must be well acquainted with lliis man before one can understand and aiMireciate him. Though very unpretentious, he has a strong personality and when he speaks, you listen. Besides being Preceptor. Prof, .lack is Professor of History an.l cliairnian ol ' llie Kaenlty Athleti.- (cniiiiittee. He was a stu- dent at Indiana for four years, is a f-raduate of Philips Exeter Academy. 1!)()1. and received his Hachelor an.l Master of Arts De- grees at Vale. During the years l!)05-190fi, he was Professor of History and Mathematics at the Jlilitary Academy at Los Angeles. Cal. At Vale. Dr. Jack gained great destinction in athletics. Here he made a record for himself in high-.iumiiing. This training has been valuable, for as track coach he always turns out a victorious team, a credit to him and to Indiana. Dr. Jack ' s versatility, his broad-mindedness and his quiet, unaffected manner, have earned for him the respect and love of the boys over whom he presides. The male students of Indiana ai-e indeed fortunate in having as their Preceptor a man like William J. Jack. ■BB SB HE liilG IXSTANO BOARD THE 1916 INSTANO E,lif(.r-in-Cli BusiiK ' ss M:i ilAX (ilNSBURG Harkv Crawford LiLUAX Bi;vAX WiLBT ' R BHICKLEY JlTLIETTlC I)I-BaRRY ASSOCIATE KDITOKS Caroline EwiXG (i.mki 1I(ik i: Mary C. Griffith -li i i n Ki:i.so George Harrison .1 i - - i i I ' d i ij:tiiwaite Ph ' HEL I ' lOCl SiGNORA Roberts Lillian Scheeiber James Dafgherty ART Mar.jorik jrAcJIi Gertrude bLATER ADVKKTISING SOLICITORS Austin Anderson Wayne Getty Albert Bush Clarence Warren C ' irc ' uliitiug Maiiagci ' Mary C. (!riffi THE 1916 INSTANO COMTEMTS RKKTIXC ( LASSSOXC J! DKDICATION .,rx,.,Ks TlIK BOARD SOPIIOMOKKS K ALMA MATER FRKSHMAX -A. CONTKNTS SPi:CL LS FORKWORI) OROAXIZATIOXS I. S, X. S. HISTORY ATHLETICS JUDGE ELKIXS KRATKRXITIES BOARD OP TRISTKHS DRAMA THE YEA It 19I.V1G SOCIETY FAcrLTV LITERARY ALUMXl LITERALLY SEXIORS ADVERTISEMEXTS CLASS POEM THE 1916 INSTANO We hiivc ciuli ' iivdml to pnrti-.iy those h:ii.|.ri ties; to i-eHeet the iiiins.le.1 joys :iu(l sornms. vi -t..i- MiU ' Onii ;ni,l While. The yeiirs spent ;it Inclinna hii e l.nmirht int(. years that have molilea anew our lives, ouv liopes ai change can mav. It is oui ' eaniest hope tliat the lUKi Install w days spent at Indiana, and an iiiijKirtant factor in ' ..■ ' iK.tiee—tl :-.,r its staff the ,t vear that xvhich liavc vill liM.st ade. crossed the Ic, .■ars that hi er sense of d, ,ve -ivcii l.irt! ;is vherel)y we mav conti :■ of unswer ' vins loyally t.. rsponsiliility. They ha dshii.s which neither t THE 1916 INSTANO I. 5. N. S. HISTORY The lihni of this liistitutidll v;is conccivoil in the sixties, tlie lii-st ry, some twenty flmnsMnd ildll.-ii ' s, lieiii- sulisi-rilied for its ri.nn.linu ' m lsi;!l. The lii ' st re.-o.jiiitidii i.y llie Simile w;is thr.iu ;li an ael ol ' llie Ceneral Asseiiihly in 1S71, but the selicidl was n„t o|kmum1 until .May 17. IST. ' i. Its lirsl principal was Dr. K. 1 ,. Knirtiel.l. who afterwards, as the tirst ClianeeH.n- .if the I ' niversity of NelirasUa. so hiriicly inlluen -ed the future of that iu.stitution. AnuniK the uotablo men present upon the opening day of the school was one of Pennsylvania ' s most laiiioiis e.lurlalors. then State Superintendent of Publie Instruction, James P. Wiekersham, who stated in liis pulilic address that it uas his opiinou lliat In- diana ' s first building was the hirsiest, finest and Ijest-planned structure devoted lo nm-nial school education in tlie liiite.l States. A monument to its founders, that bnildini;- .still stands, and in honor of the first president of the board of trustees, it is kn..wn as .l.ihn Sutton Hall. and consisted of a liasemeii! an.l three slories. In February. IIIOII. (his l.uildiiiti ' burned t.i the ground. There wei-e excellent fiir The ruins were not cold before the trustees were plaunin- fcjr a hij-j;er and better d.nanitory foi ' our younj; ' men. and in Janu- ary, 1907, the Indiana boys took possession nf mw of the best school residences for men in the state. The buil.line stands mion the site of the old one. but is somewhat lar-ei ' . and is known as Clark Hall, in hon.u ' ..f the boai ' d ' s secon l President, the late Justice Silas M. Clark, of the Supr me court. In 1893, also, the board erected, to the northward of the main buildin-, the Model School, and named it in honor of their third president, the A. M. Wilson Hall. This huildin- contains eight larire. aii-y classr.ioms. with ample j.layrooms in the basement for use on stormy days. The year 1903 marked a sti ' .mL; advance in Indiana ' s material equii)ment. The Kecitation Hall was then erected. It stands just to the south of Wilson Hall, completing the east wing of the qitadranKle. A stately structure, it is one of the most beautiful on the campus. The dimensions are a frontae-e nf one hun.lred and thiity i ' eet and a (li ' plh of one hundred and twenty-three. The Iraild- ins is th, ' school proper of the Normal, and contains twenty-foui ' lai--e recitation ro.mis. The ti ' U.stees honored themselves by nam- iiifl this l)uildins after one of (mi- most wiilely known and nu)st faithful teachers. Jane E. Leonard. THE 1916 INSTANO Duriufi the wnrthy iiiiprovcMii iiouncecl by I ' xpi ' i its students at all times with til le ear tin ■IV was el-eeteil to tlie west o f the south win- of . lohn Sultoii Hall another most be autiful and iiiipos- IHh •e,l and twenty-three liy ninety-lwo feet ill size and thr( •e St. .ries h|. rli. In the bii isemelit of this buildin- is while • 1)11 tlie tirst floor ; lire the l it, •liens, dining- rcmnis a n.l the Stewa rd ' s offie. ' , th e Mm r: il Cons ervatory oe- 1 tl linl sto ries. The Imildi, If; is knowi 1 as Th..inas Sutton 1 lall. Ill h r of the I ' lvsnh ' ntofthe Hoard of Trustees. st t •e v ea rs soniethin- nu.i •e than $(i( 1,1101) liaxe been spent in iiiiprovin - the Institut ion ' s ph lilt, tin • most iiote- l)oi na the oreetion ..f a e,.l ,1 sto|-a., ' c 1 .laiit in .Minnertion -ith the IJefl ■c-tory. This eold sto rajjv p laiit is pro- n 1 le one i if the very h. st i 11 all the 1 ■oiintiy. It enables t he sehool to inaiiufaeture its own iee. am 1 to furnish whieh promotes good cheer and helps the ventilation materially. The annex to the girls ' dormitory affords to each two girls occui ying it a suite consisting of a sitting room and bedroom. There are two large wardrobe closets, one for each girl. In the bedroom each girl has her own bed. and there is a porcelain lavatory supplied with hot and cold water. No dormitory, however high the charges of the sehool, aflords its occupants better moms than these. During the year 1913 the Trustees bought land off the campus and aero.ss the I ' . U, K.. and erected a Power Plant at the cost of $140,000. This is one of the most complete plants owned by the s.-liool. It provides all heat and liyiit and furnishes power for the elevators, ventilating fans and culinary machinery. The past year has seen many ini|iroveiiieiits. The Ambulatory about Keereation Hall was Imilt ami the hall itself entiivly re- eonstrueted. Th, ' ■ ' North Annex to the girls ' dinniilory was built, j-roviding rooms for sevimty girls. The romns in this annex arc larger and better furnished than these in th,- ,,1.1 ,l,,iiiiitory ; each girl has her own b,,l, Ini- ,,wn ,lesk and her own stud.v-light. An ad,litioii nearly doubling the capacity of th, ' l it,-h,ii was built ancl more than .+:;.(il)n  oil li ..f n.w kitchen appliances were added. A large fruit cave, ten feet by sixteen feet by tw, ' uty4 ' ,,ur. entirely umlergrouml. was ,-.,iistrii.-t.Ml. This cave is water-iiroof and enables the school to have fresh fruit ]iractii ' all. ' the year rouml, ;, light ivory. Th, ' walls arc ,le,-oi ' at, ' ,l with tapestry pan. ' Is, whi.-li are .1 Kreni-h pieces dealing with her.ih- ami pastoral sub.ic-ts. One of th. ' most pleasing improvemei Its 111 a.l, ' , ' painted in oils; t h, ' walls being French gn ■y an .1 the reproductions of famous Kith and ITth cci itury Kh ' ii THE 1916 INSTANO The stciidy growth of the Indiana State Normal has pml al)l.v not heen so marked, since Dr. Anient ' s ei.nneetion with it. as it has in the hist two years. Notwithstanding the large graduating elasses that have gone out of tlir Inslitulion in tlic |iast lew years, the eni-ollment of tlie 8ehool has. eaeli year, reaehed a higher mark than that of the preceding ciii-. This growth and tlie unprecedente l deniaml for rooms at this Institution forced the school int.. building another addition- larger and finer than any that have liciitofurc liceii built. This addition is four stories in height, one hundi ' ed feet in length, and forty-six feet in width. It provides cm( pt inniilly attractive rooms for sixty-six girls. It contains also the new Library and Reading Room, a beautiful and useful place indeed in which to spend a few leisure hours. The new rooms are fully up to the high standard of In. liana N.irmal comfort, each having a l;ii-ge dressing room, with running hot and cold water and a -omfortable sitting room. This addition was i-omiih tcd at a total cost of ii;T. i.(10(l. The eapa -itN the Reading Room ild r.ookroom. hav ill ' t of the „bl Lib! utgrnwi Bookroom ha d in Indiana ' s student growth ha students. THE 1916 INSTANO JUSTICK .lollX lu the dealh uf Hun. Juhn 1 . Elkiii, of the State of Pcuusylvauia, the euuiity in whieh he was l)ui-n, the eoiuinuiiity in whieli he spent his life, the ehureh that he loved, the family to whieh his heart was devoted, the Normal School of which he was a student, and the Board of Trustees on which he served, have all alike suffered a deep bereavement. He was educated in our School, a poor, ambitious, able, country boy, who came to us in 1877. To him it was a Mecca of leaniins. Prom it he sradnated in 1879, leaving the deep impression of an unusual personality- upon teachers, classmates and fellow students. In tlie linoynncx- and hopefulness and vitality of his youth, he strongly expressed the qualities of character that marked him thruufili life. .Vinuni; these were power of or- ganization, great skill in securing unanimity among the group, leading all to see things his way. ' riinii.jii his way might be mistaken, it was always certain to be generous. Then, as in later life, people followed him because they loved Ihml ti iisii ,1 him and believed in his ixiwer to win. One of the marked qualities of his student life was grateful remembrance of any sci ire rendered him, however small. The engineer in the .school basement, w ' hose friendship young Elkin gained, and whu inaned him money to complete his Senior Year, was the first person he remembered w ' hen he found a place that his uid liiend iniild lill. He was wide and tender in his sym- pathies, and thoroughly democratic in his in.stincts. The troubled and heli)h ' ss peisim was the one that appealed quickest to his emotions, and was the surest of his power to heli . Then, as always, he was gay in spirit, fond of a good story, a delightful compan- ion, with unusual power to make and keep friends. . nd this siiii ' it. this ability, this courage, this faith in the future, this confidence in himself and others, he brought to the service of the School vhen he [lassed to the higher capacity of Trustee. He felt that the School had been so much to him when he was an aspiring country boy, that he wanted to make it everything possible to other y-ouths vrtio were poor and ambitious like himself. Nothing that he could get for them was ever too good for the students and teachers of the Normal School. As in that earlier day men bravely made great saerifiei ' s for tlie Si-liool they founded, so he was willing to take time from his busy life to give the thought of his resourceful mind, assume inisoiial lisks. and go to all sorts of trouble, never will- ing to stop .short of doing his best foi his School. It was not chiefly what .liidui IllUni was willing to do, himself, and he was a hard worker, but what he inspired others to do that cdunted most. (Mice li imxcd a thing to be attainable, he was satisfied with nothing short of achievement. His service to the SehiM.I was marked li. disinieicstedness, by resourcefulness, courage and faith. He was proiid of his Alma Mater, and believed unshakenly in the g 1 it v;as dciiiii;. and in its future possibility. Those who have served with him on the Board as fellow Trustees will miss, in their work and responsil)ilit.v, more than they can now comprehend, the strength of his suppoi-t, the calmness of his judgment, the honesty of his aims and the warmth and friendliness of his spirit. Deeply do all of us feel the sadness of this farewell to our friend and fellow worker. Hon. John P. Elkin. J. NE E. LEONARD. THE 1916 INSTANO BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICKHS OF THE BOARD. Presidoiit : Thomas St-tt Secrotii Vice-President: John S. Fisher Treusuror : Harry White, Jr. mk: h kks of thk board. Mk. Thom. s Sutto.v, a. B., A. JI.. Ks.]. Hox. Simmeks .M. .Jai ' k. Es(|. Mr. Edward Rowe Judi .; S. .]. Tkefcird J[R. ClRIFFITH ElLI.S MK- W- R- EoiciHKV Hon. J. Wood Ceakk, A. B.. A. M.. E.sq. -Mk. -I. • ' ■ Wallace Mr. Harry W. Wilso.v. A. B. -Mk. •!■ l ieK Wilson Gex. Harry White, A. B., Esii. -Mr. A. Raeeh Mhokhead JIr. Joh-N W. Suttox li- -lonx A. Scott, A. B. Es yUi. AVlLLL M S. D.UTiHERTV -Mu. ToM E. HlLDEDRAXll THE 1916 INSTANO Septc ' mber 14th Novel mber 24th Xovc: ihIht 2!lth Decci nWv 24th .Tami; ai-y 4th . l;iiv h :!lst April . nth April . 12th May 31st June 25tli June 26th. June 27th fun.. 27th June 2.Sth Till-; vi;ak ' hiiiiksjiivin ' VMcatiun Classes resumed f ' hristmas Vacation Winter Term opened Easter Vacation Spring Term opened Classes resumed Swing-out Day l ' .,ic( ihiiirc.ilc ScniK.ii .iniiiriic(.||iciit Concc ' l ' t I ' lass- Day Exercises Aluiiiiii Banquet THE 1916 INSTANO THE FACULTY THE 1916 INSTANO THE OFFICERS FACU LTT FAcn rv Lihi ' iiriiin Secretni-y t, Rejlistrar Business School .f Ti-aininu School Principiil Principal F TlIK Prceeptress Preocptoi- . Dire.-tur „f Musi,- DiiTctoi- of Art ]i •ons,.,..,o,. Jlii .Iam: Iv l.roXARi. Willi M .1. Jack KkXIOKI. 1). ClLBfRN .Ilax K. .Mcl-:LnANi:Y liiffLM ' of the Bool; Doiit. •Ikxnik JI. Ackerman Armixta JI. McLaxe Iayes R. Robinson Alva. E Kinsley Will AM F. Smith THE 1916 INSTANO MEMBERS OF THE FACILTV. James E. Ament Professor of Ethics James ( . Smith M. ( ' . (idHDON En.N-A S. Winters Professor of M Pri.fcssor (if . I, . ssistant in . I tticniatics D. H. CouoHi) Professor of Poiliisofr. ' Assistant G. W. SPEiciii:ii Assistant in Pedajiofi.v tlicniatics f ' LARissA B Robinson Assistant in I ' odasjofiy J. l Wiley Assi.stant in .M, thcniatics Elsie M. Wallace ...Assistniit in I ' syi ' lioloyy Stephen K. Perry A.ssistant in . I, tlicniatics Jane E. Ij1vOX R! Ben R. BisEL Assistant in .M, thcmatics Edna B. Smith Assoeiate Professor of Eiiiilisli Dr. Alice L. Loewenstein I ' rc f. (if (icniian ai ,1 Frcncli Anna Seeley Hunt... Assistant in English Assistant in Kn ' lish Marianne F. Baujibach , JIattii.: 1). BoDiNE Assistant i 1 (icnnan Alma 6. Noble Flore.sce K. ( ' r fts ssist-in ' onniioi-fial Dei ' t.. Sec ' y. to Preceptress in Latin Florence G. Plante Ass-t. in John N. Jami:s Professor )f Physics William J. Jack Professor of History Assistant in History JIabelle C. I) mi: Edna Leic Sprowls Tiist Assistant n Science Edith K. (Jreenlee Siioakin ' Ralph L. Talbot Prof. of Natuivl ScipncP and Gpn 7ranh Elizai!i:tii KxpaiT Em e ,y of Phys r Wdincn CM. MCCONNELL As distant in Natnral Science Jean R. McElhaney Instincliir ii THE 1916 INSTANO Veda R. Ri.oomi-k Elbert Jl. .1 ackson Instruct Beilah B. IlrxT Ida M. IIoFFiiAN JoHX E. Smith Frank J. Myers Rexford D. C ' olburn. Mary Wright Mrs. R. J. SwvYKR Orley Sek Mrs. Orley See Orca a. Reixecke .MKMHKRS () Assistiiut in Drawiiiir in Asirieiilture nml Manual Trainin«: [nstrui-tor in Domestic Seieni-o Assistant in Domestic Science Head of Commercial Dep ' t. Teacher of Stenography Director of Musical Conservatory Supervisor of Music Piano Violin and History of Music Piano Piano •; FACULTY : rATILDA BaRTAK McOI ' Mary St. Clair Kini; Lelia Farlin Samuel G. Hart Jexxie M. Ackerman Amy Gray Hope Stewart t ' harlotte Stuchl ' l AliATHA L. SULIS JIalvixa G. Riddle Armixta M. McLaxe Alice M. West Voice and Italian ( h ' lraii and Piano Vciicc Culture Vdicc (. ' ulturc ,-isor ot ilodel School Critic Teacher Critic Teacher Critic Teacher Critic Teacher ' ritie Teacher Librarian Assi.stant Librarian THE 1916 INSTANO OFFICERS OF THE ASSOC1. T10. President Dr. Charles E. Rink. 189(i, Indiana. Pa. Secretary Mrs. Mabel Waller Mack. lS9i;, Indiana. P Vice President Jolin M. Urey, 1891. Clearfield, Pa. Treasurer Mrs. May Daugherty Sutton, 190G, Indiana, P .XLU.MNI BANQUET COMMITTEE Mrs. Malvina G. Riddle, 18S2 May Anthony Davis James Herbert Russell, 1S95, 1901 Margaret J. Lowman, 190. The year 1916 will send out from Indiana Normal the forty-first class in th . ' liisu.ry ,.r the srh..(,l. . ft,T ( •..ninifiu-i ment Day the members of ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' i i ' .,. ' ., -.„ ' ' , ,, ;i ' l ' ,. ,i;,.!i. ;,,,I !!!, ,, I,, ' ' ' ; ' ,Ia ' t ered all ' ' i •• ■ ■ ' . • ' ...: ' . ' , ' ., ' .|. ' . ' .,,,,,,,1 business -■; • ■ ;■ ' ■■ ,■ ■■ ' ■ ■■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' • ' • is held in J t - . . ' .1 . lumnf ' ami •; •■•■ ■■ !■ . ' . ' ' ■■ [ ' . ' . ' .• xlJif ban- ally to his Aim: let us tak,. up favo ' r ' aT,!. ' , . ' com . ' . ' ] ' ' i . Ea, 1, , 1 . . ' ■■■■■ ' , : i ■ ■ ' ' ' on ■onard being ' . SfliMolmates, The va ol ' s success Iti later ye jvery Indiana graduate JAMES HERBERT RUSSELL. THE 1916 INSTANO Ll5k ) i ] L rniawa. g-pntorB THE 1916 INSTANO HP fii H -PRESIDENT TSCS-ASVfttR JOT a)OUSLAS;S EliTOR CLASS OFFICEI THE 1916 INSTANO OFFICERS Wii.MKii 1 (RicKLKY President LiLiJAN Bevan Vice-President Jay Douglass Secretary GRACE TliniDLl COLORS Maroox ami WnrrE FLOWERS AmKRICAX iiKAUTY MOTTO To Be K;ithci ' Thnn To Seem To Be YELL Rackety, Racl ety. Kackety Rix One! rah! Nine! rail! One! rah Six! To Juniors we ' re Executrix! Oh my ! With them we love to mix ! One ! rah ! Nine ! rah ! One ! rah Six! Nineteen Sixteen ! Sardonyx ! CLASS DAY COMMITTEE I ' ford Vernor Fleming THE 1916 INSTANO Regular Normal Coui ' se ( ' ommercial Teacher ' s Court llsir■ Snppvvisnr ' s Course . THE ROLL CALL Total Courses I ' msuol Seniors taking two Courses Total Seniors A,un„i, .1, ,— T)J.-,- rears. More elaborate ealeulati iiiul four sc,-(. uds. A V, null Wi ' mhl 142.. . )7+ pounds, or .0714 tons. Iri ra(i II i n lil -. (n •t, 8.5 inches. According to Pro! Rising llnur-. Ar.nn,, —6 :53 A. M. Are You „ ■■ Fuss. ,■■■ — Thirtv-seven plead guiltv. one cncT. Hvu-kU •y leads the thirty-seven list, bul Are You Eniiiuji d : — Ii lulelinite answers prevail. JI hours, twentv-thi hundred niul cvn. he hns 1 V .M 11 h U|is and do dlv announc Vernor Pleminu; Araminta McLane Caroline Ewing Wilbur Briekley Signora Roberts Program . vxd Invitation Dale Timberlake Thelma Sharbaugh Erla Hessiu SENIOR HAY RIDE COMMITTEE Conveyances Rugh Austin Anderson Grounds Max Ginsburg Refr?:shments :Mary Evens Rebecca Evans Thelmn Shai PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Mary Evans IJai ' hael Stone ( ' ora Fi SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEES .Mrsic Austin Anderson Betty Siehl Beulah ilcAiiulty Frcderica Bretch jMeta Lorentz t and the rest ine thinks she Joseph Corey lugh Ralph Stough S. V( 292 minutes their indejiend- .she isn ' t. (?) ■d Mary S. Campbell Decor. tion and Refreshment Max Ginsburg Caroline Ewing Edna Fitt THE 1916 INSTANO HONOR STUDENTS CLASS OP 1916 I ' lia SiiKill ' alcilictoi-iaii Au-usta TunuM- .Ahirtha Oslmni Rrlw-ca Kvans .Mary K. Evens Cora Fcmiell (U ' l ' tnidc SlatcM- Lulu Vanipr Max (iiusbm-fr Horace Trim])le, Salutatorian ilary Andrews Joy Douglas Juliette UuBany Caroline Ewing Mabel Griffiths ilaiy Griffith MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS ( lecn Mary S. ( ATTEXDAXTS ilarion Haines Margaret Hanlon Florence Hawkins Erla Hessin Rebeeca Lowman Grace McFeattei Margaret MeKee Pauline Murphy Evelyn Oberlin Ethel Rigg Signora Roberts Gula Seehler Helen Sharl)augh Thelma Sharbaugh Eula Shuster Alta Siehl Opal Waldron Martha Zeigler THE 1916 INSTANO niie iqi6 Class Poem Oft on the greon there is gleaming a mist. Shimmering rose, by the spring maiden kissed; That the pine stretches longingly after. That the hold robin owes for his laughter, That pearls the plush lawn. — First dimple of dawn — And soon it is gone. Leaving the brown old earth lighter; Changing to half-tones, then brighter The sun, more emboldened. Turns silver light golden. Dear, like the gray, as it fades is the day Left to tlie Sixteen class — passing away; We came strangers, cur value uncertain. Save for glints like the sun through the ( Strength outlined to sight. As after the night. Mist is traced in the light; School days, like sunbeams, came burning. Brighter the class spirit turning: Alma Mater, thy warmth shames the sun! Go with us — for our time is done! III. ard hangs class echo here: s not as losses. Nor will the step of our But nature counts cloud Each atom of vapor she tosses O ' er earth — gold the heart Of the daisy; and part Of the crimson will start I ' p with the spring beauty creeping Frating the wild rose a ' peeping. And dew pearls are playing In lily cups swaying. IV. So with our efforts will Providence play. Some child-heart touched as we wend each his Will be filled by a love that is flaming. To our pathway the little life claiming For the red ever true; The white we hold to. As the conflict comes new. Proud of the crimson, oh! brother, Give of your best to another: Lest haply it perish. Give the choicest you cherish! Sadly and gladly mist fades in the sun. Sadly and gladly old Time has begun, Slow to count out the minutes remaining, Slow to sum up the loss or the gaining As commencement comes nigh We sever the tie. We bid friends good-bye You and I say — God speed — and Fair Sailing; While the gray mist at morning is paling, In the East how the red dawns! In our step, the new class comes! — ALICE M. WEST. THE 1916 INSTANO ' The 1916 Song (TIIK OLD OAKEN BfCKET) These buil liii!.s most 1 ' :iii-, most imiMisinj,- and (rlorions. With low,Ts of oM rcarhiii- up I0 the hlim: Its entrances w ' lAr. ralliiiM- toi-th a ylad wch-omc To tliose who are happily passniu Ihcm tlironsh. ' Oo you know what we sing of and sin- with sm-h rapture? Do ycui know how we love these Ini; ' liuildiny-s so fair? How our hearts are entwined roun l its stones and its pillars? Iniiiana. whose praises we sin everywhere. REFRViX: Our lear Alma .Mater, the school we love trulv. Th,. CI.AS.s OK SIXTKKX sin-s your prai.se everywhere. Within tins lair camjius. llie h,,urs passe.l swiftly. A little world spmniny its Ini-ht threads -.,lore: There were Imui ' s nl ' sadness and hours of ph ' asure Ah! those hiys tliat li.ive th.un will eonu ' back no more! To-day, we all leave you. our dear Indiana. To help others win on tlic w.nlil ' s lieaviuR tide, But always a memory sweet, we shall elierish. Of beautiful days that we spent at your side. REFRAIN : Our dear Alma Mater, the school we love truly. The CLASS OF SIXTEEN in your name shall al)ide. M. G. g ' rmnrB THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO c j t 4 a - u_ « ri. . Soct ' ' M :i.: suL im. ETHKI. .M. ABKI.E, ■Billy-, Rankville, Pa. Knoxvilk- HirIi Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphiaii, ' . W C. A Who should express her goodliest. — Shakespeare. A. OmI {lUl UA GEO. E. ADAMS. Babe ' , Avonmore, Pa. Graduate Regular Course 1913. Music. Supervisor ' s Course. Four years at In- diana. Lincoln Debating Club. Huyghenian. V. M. C. A. Glee Club. ' esper Choir. Cadet Corps. Ay, every iiieli a king. — Shakespeare. A XA GERTRUDE ABSOLAM, •Pcggy , Johnstown, Pa. Reg- ular Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelpliian. V. V. C. A. German Club. A lovely lady gariiieiitrtl In light, From her own beautv. — Shellev OPAL LUELLA ALABRAN, Op , Ridguay, Pa. Ridgway High. Normal Art Course. One year at Indiana, Y. W, C. A, ' esper Choir, For Ar but Na -Dryden. rntors THE 1916 INSTANO StU-aiLrt TijiLn (i , CI Q V-urc- h ' Y ' Oaa . ETHEL ALBERT, Et , Leechburg, Ta. Leechburg High. Reg- ular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Delta Sigma Epsilon. The f dirt it garden in And in her mind the iL RIOX E. ALLISON . -Allie , Indiana. Pa. Indiana High. Regular Course. Two -ars Indiana. Erodelphian. A ' esper Why, she woiiU hang on him. As if increase oj appetite had grown By what it fed on.— Shakespeare. NELLE M. ALLLISOX. Charlie , Pun.xsutawney, Pa. Regu- lar ' oice Course. Thr-e years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Madrigal Club, Pres. 4. Vesper Choir. Phi Delta Phi. thank Your m: es; thank ; -Shakespen MARY MARGARET ALTEMCS, Maggie , ■ ntondale, Pa. Regular C ourse. Three years at ' intondale High. Two years at Indiana. Huygcnian. German Club, Play, 4. good tha shoidd be alone. — Bible. THE 1916 INSTANO Sritinra a a.a .u -Trja , 30... . . .. .j .C. £i££uu JJm . MARGARET A. AMENT, ■Peg , Munlwll, Pa. .Munh.ill High. Regular Course Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Y. V. C. A. She ' s lardy — she ' s divine. — Mee. AUSTIN PARKER ANDERSON, Andy , Indiana. Pa. Barnes- boro High. Regular Couise. Three years at Indiana. Huy- ghenian. Senior Hay-ride and Dance Committees. Instano Board. Class Vice Pres. 1915. I Basket Ball. A young man marrie Is a young man that MARIE AJISDEN, A: ular Course. Two ye Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Reg- So careful of the type she se. So careless of the single life ILLIAN JUNE ANDERSON, Junie , Homer City, Pa. Reg- ular Course. Four years at Indiana. Huyghenian. The suretest thing that iver grew before a human ' s door. — Wordsworth. THE 1916 INSTANO 7;,Mc Z tl AJuu ,, r U.rrurU S H.tu ' MiAJu C- t CQ.U MARIAN E. ANDREWS, ■Mame , New Castle, Pa . New Ca stle High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghen ian. V. W. (;. A. May Queer , attendant. H-i- u-ays arc ways of picasnntncsi And all Iter paths are peace.— Bible. FLORENCE MAY BAKER, Flo ' , Leechburg, Pa. Leechburi High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huygheniiin ' esper Choir. Delta Sigma Epsilon. They have measured many a mile To tread a measure with you On this grass. — Shakespeare. LENORE ARNOLD, ular Course. Two year lin High. Reg- 1. V. W. C. A. The very flower of youth.— Tc ROSEANNA BALL, Rosie , Morrisdale, Pa. Morris High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. One year at Indiana. Huy- ghenian. Y. W. C. A. .4 handsome wee thing. — Burns. THE 1916 INSTANO y. . r a A tt. Sm GxaJ vti £j g .. MMc (S.A EMMA BECKETT, ' ■Emmie , Sidney. P,i. Commercial Teach- er ' s Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. C. A. In eyes that would not look ,II,I.IAX RAE r.E ' . X, Pinky , McKeesport. Pa. Alleghe High. Regular Course. 1 wo years at Indiana. Huyghenia V. W. C. A. Cast 4. Pros. 4. Instano Board. Class Vi Pres, 1916. Delta Sigma Epsilon. The souree of all good and all comfort. — Anon. EVA BETSCHART, Ev . Bridgeville, Pa. Bridgeville High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Ger- man Club, Plav, 4. Earth ' s noblest thing,- perjected.—Lo-i ' eU. AXELI.A BILGER, Xellie , Tyrone,. Pa. Clearfield High Regular Course. Two yeais at Indiana. Erodelphian. Man pays deference to her. — Hamilton. riiuin-i THE 1916 INSTANO i2 , « j i.:, , u. •u Ttu xy-i y rX2 ' ' i ' ' 3 i cAtAy Jlcu-t-ta rlf- {j£ici-cjt£yt ALTA JANE BLACKBUR-N, -Alt , West Newton, Pa. Kdgc- wood High Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Y. W. C. A. There lies more peril in thine eyes Than twenty of their swords. — Shakespeare. . ' LARIBEl. lil.n HER, HeU , New (. astle, I ' .i New ( High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana, Huyghc Y, W. C. A, They grew in beauty side by side, They filled one home with glee.—Hemons. VERDA KATHRYNE BLOUGH, Smiley , Johnstown, Pa Johnstown High, Regular Course, Two years at Indiana, Huyghenian, Rec. .Sec, 4, Y, W, C. A. Vesper Choir, She watches him as a cat would watch -Swift. LAURA MAY BLITHER, Snooks , New Castle, Pa, New Castle High, Regular Course, Two years at Indiana, Huy- ghenian, Y, W, C, A. They grew in beauty side by side. They filled one home with glee. — Hemons. THE 1916 INSTANO 2 - w y Jf tu J .  «-c Pd t iii t u , W y K 4Hfrt KUTH LEON BOUCHER, Lee , Beaverdale, Pa. Beaverdale High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Huyghenian. K.- XNIE BR. SHEAR, ■ ' Fan , .Somerset, Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Virtue is like a rich stone, — best pla W. C. A. HAZEL GERTRUDE BOWMAN, Gert , Bridgeville, Pa Pittsburgh .Academy. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana Huyghenian. German Club. Y. W. C. A. Whatsoever Circle ' esper Choir Brevity is the soul of wit .—Shakespeare. FREDERICA L. BRETCH, Eritz , Pittsburgh, Pa. Allegheny High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. W. Y. C. A., Cabinet. .Senior Dance Conunittee. Pi Kappa Sigma. For she hath blessed and eyes. — Shakespei TiiiDrs THE 1916 INSTANO (hy JM- ' ■ al-v- w ' - MARIEX FOREST BRICKLEV. Brick Jr cliana High. Regular Course. Two years a ROSE ADELLE liRODV, -Trixy , Indiana. High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Two Erodelphian. She dorth Uttic kimhi Lo ' u.-ell. The darling, who never does harm in her life, Except u ' herc determined to have her oiim i ' ay.—Halleck. WIEMER H. BRICKLEV, Brick , Ebensburg. Pa. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Lincoln Debating, Pres. 3. Erodelphian. V. M. C. A. Glee Club. Vesper Choir. Instano Board. Class President. 1 16. I Football, Baseball, Captain, 2, 3. Track. Phi Alpha. The farenu all this li ' orkL — Shakespeare. K. TH. RVX BROWX, Brownie . 1 tawney High. Regular Course. Tv C. A. .A.lpha Sigma . lpha. Thy soul is like a star. And d-j.-elt apart. — Wordsuorth. THE 1916 INSTANO -uz CS. ( iCM, dMa rzL . . t c .. ? 2-c.,U ULA MARY El ' CKI.KV, liuckley , Jeannette, Pa. Jcannclte High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. A lamp unto my fcrt and a light unto my path.— Bible. F. ALBERT BUSH, Bush , Mayport, Pa. Commercial Teach- er ' s Course Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Y. M. C. A, Cadet Corps. Instano Board. am the very pink of courtesy.—Xhakcspeare. AGXES KATHRYN BURKHARD, Burky , Johnstown, Pa. Jolinstown High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Wiidom is oft Than -u ' hen a ' e earer ivhcn ' .ue stoop, -Wordsivorth. HAZEL FERN BUSHYAGER. Jimmy , Jeannette. Pa. One year at Irwin High. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Huyghenian. The poet ' s darling. — Wordsworth. grniora THE 1916 INSTANO Sharon, Pa. Sharon High. MARY ALICE (ALLAHAX, k Regular Course. Two years at Iml Club. Heart of her lips, aiiH soul within her eyes Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies.— Br, ' ' U V{.a }l(tyyMcit 4 ' V .- W y fj c-ny Co iJ ' -v-ny MARY S. CAMPBELL, Sunny Sal , West Newton, Pa. West Newton High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Ero- delphian, Treas., 1916. Y . W. C. A. Pin Committee, May Queen. Pi Kappa Sigma. Merrily, merrily, shall I lire now. Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. — Shakespeare. MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Betty , Oakdale, Pa Three years at Oakdale High. Regular Course. Two years al Indiana. Erodelphian. Truth hath a quiet breast.— Shakespeare. HELEN ELVIRA CARLSON, El High. Regular Course. Two year; 1. Titusville Huyghenian. She hath a tear for pity and a hand Open as day for melting charity. — Shakespear, THE 1916 INSTANO S tv Ic A- C€ir na-rn-J JEA XF;TTK KLdREXCh CARLSON, Jean , Titusville, Pa. Titusville.. HiRh, Titusville Business College. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana, Huyghenian. Is she not a modiyt young lady. ' — Shakespeare. yyu xA e, ' 2iuwwa- i...avt jhlevuf 0- LA. ' t a -ukM ' MARIE CARXAHAN, Carnie , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. One year at Indiana. -would not waste my spring of youth In idle dalliance. — Shakespeare. ELIZABETH CARXAHAX, Lib , Kanksville, Pa. Kno.xvi High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphi; German Club. V. W. C. A. .MARY GERTRUDE CA AXAUGH, Cavy , East Hartford, Conn. One year at Hartford Art School. Xornial Art Course. One year at Indiana. Hrrr ' 5 nietal more attr: Shakespei I have had a dream past the u-il o) Shakespeare. say -what it THE 1916 INSTANO i£-i-ai ' --( ti Tt -Tt ELIZABETH GERTRl ' UE COCHRANE, Betty , Mo hela. Pa Monongahela High. Regular Course. Two y Indiana. Huyghcnian. German Club. There is a garden in her face, When roses and white lilies sho-H ' . — Oliphaut. iga- CATHARINE M. COXN.MR, ■ ' Cap , Earrell, Pa. Earrell High, s at Regular Course. Two ycirs at Indiana. Erodelphian. Madri- gal Club. ' esper Choir. FLORA H. COLMN, Harry , Schellsburg, Pa. Schellsburg High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Honest labor beats a lovely face. — Decker. JIARV ISABEL CONWAY, Con , Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High, Regular C ourse. ' i hree years at Indiana. Erodelphian. German Club. The gods approve The depth, and not the tumult of the soul.— Wordsworth. THE 1Q16 HxISTANO rtiinr ' . .ulk. t w i CMU) .(U-o4t) ' i(n y U!Li.Js)0-rTy y T C r tU RUTH .MARIE COOK, -Cooky , .McUunald, Pa. llcUonaid High. Regular Course. 1 wo years at Iiuliana. Erodelphian. ■. W. C. A. FLORE.N-CE iULDRED COOX, -Cot diana High. Regular Course. Three No nno- ' IcT the heart like a su-e Uor request than to please laysell. — Shakespear WTLDA JO. ' EPHIXE COOKE, ■•Doc , Pittsburgh, Pa. One year at V. H. S., two years at California Normal. Regular Course. One year at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. had rather have a fool to wake me merry Than experience to make me sad. — Shakespeare. j;).SEPH ZEXER COREY, -Joe , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Lincoln Debating, ice Pres. 4. Huyghenian, X ' ice Pres. 2, Pres. 2. I Football, than a youth, but that he hath no —Shakespeare. griitDra THE 1916 INSTANO HSR GL : C y.yao,yruiC mx emt{ , Z L ( y U r; OAA ' G .xaa . ling II body u-ith so old a head —Shake ESTHER JANE CRAWFORD. -Es-. Tarentuni, Pa. Tarenl High. Regular Course. Two years a! Indiana. Erodelpl.i V. V. C. A.. Treas. 4. esper Choir. An angel! Or if no! An earthly paragon. — Shakespeare. CONSTANXE ETHEL CRA -EXER. Connie , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. see the nght and I approve it.— Ovid. HARRY CRAWFORD. Harry , Marion Center, Pa Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Huyghenian, Pres. 3, Treas 4 Lincoln Debating, Pres. 4, Treas. 4. Y. M. C. A., Pres. 4, ' esper Choir. Business Manager Instano. Cadet Corps. Cor- poral. Class-Play and Pin Committees. TUeres nolhing ill eail J pie — Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO rnuira OyLcuf-j ( HU , ro- Q, M 7zi Q .,xcLLn _ inj y l ). CL Ua. ffa-cu - iL i ' MARGARET XTRIUMA CREEHAN, Pa. I ' nion High School. Regular Cc diana. Erodelphian. German Club. Her trry irov.;is are fairer iar Than smiles of other maidens are. ;LI.EN MAGEE CULLISS, -Mag ' High. Regular Course. Two years V. W C. A. True as the dial of the Oil City, ?a. Oil Cit at Indiana. Erodelphiai -Hartley Coleridge JITTA M, CRl ' THERS, Jul , McKeesport, Pa. Two years Glassport High. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Eri delphian V. V. C. A. Alpha Sigma Alpha. JAMES M. DAUGHERTV, Jimmie , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High Special . rt Course Three years at Indiana. Erodel- phian, Cast 2 and 3. Glee Club. ' esper Choir. ha other bu From the cro ' u ' n of his head to the sole of his fo — Shakespeare. all : SruinrB THE 1916 INSTANO WL lOoim ' UjJ.jUi Qt HJ Mt Totluxx. o Bm i U DOROTHEA IRE.NK D.WIS, -Dot ' , Johnstown, town High Regular Course. Two years at India phiiui. . W, C. A. .1 pTctly -.corlh ■AROLVX IRGIXIA DF.NXV, ■■Denny . Johnstown, mitsburg (Md.) Academy. Regular Course. Two Indiana. Erodelphian. For slony Hunts ,nii not hold love out .—Shakcspa MARGARET I. DA ' IS, •peg , Oil City, Pa. Oil City High Normal Art One year at Indiana. Y. W. C. A. We understood her by her sight Her pure and eloquent blood spoke in her cheeks.— Don MARY E. DIKNER, Diener , Brookville, Pa. BrookviUe High, Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. German Club, Y. V. C. A. And kind the nd glad the eye. — Brya THE 1916 INSTANO ctX nuiA.U . %,, (iU . , U4. h ilU - ilU. Uj t: :f£J S MARGARET DONAHUE, Marg , Punxsulawney. Pa. Regu- lar Course. Eour years at Ind iana. Erodelphian.  (  poeti U:ncy Aen they hir ' — Rous JOY DOUGLASS. Joy , Indiana, Pa. Regular Course. Five years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Cheer leader, 3, 4. I Bas- ket Ball, 3, 4. Tennis 3. Class Treas. 191.S. Class Sec. l ' )16. May Queen attendant. Phi Kappa Pi. Absent the Felicity awhile. — Shakes M. RV ALMA DOUBLE, Double , East Liberty, Pa. Regular Course. Lour years at Indiana. Erodelphian, Y. V. C. A. German Club. A rhapsody uj ■ JULIETTE DUBARRY, Judy , Pittsburgh, Pa. Regular Course. Five years at Indiana. Erodelphian, Cast 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Senior Hay-ride Committee. May Queen At- tendant. Instano Board, . lpha Kappa Phi. A happy soul that all the way To heaven hath a suunner ' s day. — Shakespeare. S rntora THE 1916 INSTANO J r 2 ' la 2 ' i i ,i : ' ' Pj ; ( -t - -jt« 8 D. CLIFFORD DUNBAR, ■■Cliff . Wehrum. Pa. Ellsworth High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Erodcl- phian. Pres. 4. ■T ' Football. Cadet Corps. Omega Chi. Hij cares arc now all cndcd.—Shakcspcare. M. K DCXMIRE, Dun , Duquesne. Pa, Duquesne High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. By and by is easily said.—Shakcspc H. RRY . . DE ' NC.AN, Dunk , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Y. V. C A. Play Cast, 4. Men have died fron but not for love. — Shakcspc, M. EMERY ELLIN ' GER, ■ ' Allie , Albright, V a. Sykesvi (Pa I High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course Lincoln Debatii Huyghenian. Y, M, C. A. Cadet Corps, am Sir Oracle, And -when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. — Shakespeare THE 1916 INSTANO grniiira . ? Lj.. i ,.z aj .£. gc - i fi ._ V . , EDNA .MARGARKT ELLIOTT, -Ed . Rrady High. Regular Course. Three ghenian. Y. W. C. A. German Club. While nd shanu- tht- devil. — Shakespeare. ESTHER AILENE ENGLAND, Est , Coraopolis, Pa. Cora- opolis High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Y. W. C. A. Senior Hay-ride Committee. . ' VIpha Kap- Angels are bright still Tho the brightest fell.— Shakes pea. LIJLCC.V L.VUGIILLX E -. . S, Becky , Pun.vsutawney, I ' a. Punxsutawney High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Senior Hay-ride Committee. Honor Student. Phi Delta Phi. .Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale, Her infinite variety.— Shakespeare MARY ELMYRA EYANS, Mctz , Ben Avoi , Pa. Regular and College Preparatory Courses. Four year s at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Senior Hay-ride a d Pin Con.mit- tees. Honor Student. Alpha Kappa Phi. of love. — Shakcspei S rntnrB THE 1916 INSTANO ARdLIM; ISAKEL EWING, Caddy , Wilkinsburg, I ' a Kig- ular Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian, Cast J. Y. W. C. . ., Social Committee. Senior Dance Committee. In- slano Board. May Queen .Attendant. . Ipha Kappa Phi. Course. Three years at Indiana. Huyghenian. German Club. V. W. C. A., Whatsoever Circle, Pres. 4. Pin Conmiittee. Honor Student. ' 5 presence full of light. -Beau n,l Fletche ARNOLD FARQUHAR, Am , Monongahela, Pa. Mo hela High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. One year diana. Erodelphian. Phi Alpha. MARY ALMA FERGUSON, Fergie Course. Three years at Indiana. ville, Pa. Rcgula: improve. — Sottierville. He nbounded . . —Shake THE 1916 INSTANO ROSE MARIE FIXXEGAX, ■■Rosemary , CoiRiiuugh. Conemaugh High. Regular Course. Two years at Indk Huyghenian. The rose looks fair, but fair u ' e it deem For that su ' eet odor Tvhich doth in it have. — Shakespeare. $ d AA, ' ' Wm J- t ' JJX .UmJ ' ' ' ■ EDNA FLOREXC ' E FITT, Ted , Johnstown, Pa. Johnsto High Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphi German Club. Y. W. C. A. The sight of -Su-ift. EIEEIAX FIRESTONE, Lil , McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Oh where is there any author in the world tha ty as a ' woman ' s eye. — Shakespeare. ELIZABETH FLEMING, ' ■Beth , ' Windber, Pa. Greensburg High. College Preparatory Course. One year at Indiana. Ero- delphian. In virtues nothing earlhly could surpass her. — Byron. g ' rniora THE 1916 INSTANO ERN()R KI.KMING, -Herr . Covode, Pa. Regular Coufm Four years at Indiana. Huyghenian, Pres. -1. German Club, Prcs. 4. V. M. C. A. Glee Club. Vesper Choir. Class-Play Cadet Corps. Q f uA4 J . aOcTf S rt y . ; 1. K1E E. KR.WCE, Frenchie , an(krgntl. Course. Four years at Indiana. Huyghenian. They -d. ' n that laugh—Shakespeare. A proper shall . crs day.— Shake! pea GUY H. FOSTER, Happy , East Brady, Pa. East Brady High. Music Supervisors ' , 13. Regular Course. Three years at In- diana. Lincoln Debating. Huyghenian. German Club. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Vesper Choir. Cadet Corps. But love is blind and lovers cannot sec The pretty follies that they themselves commit. — Shakespeare. G. ALBERTA FRAZIER, Pat , New Bethlehem, Pa. New Bethlehem High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huy- ghenian. She rejected several Hon ' to accept a bettt just to learn THE 1916 INSTANO EDXA C. FROVD, Tod , Clearfield, Pa. Clearfield High. Reg- ular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. C. A. Alpha Sigma Alpha. BEATRICE L. GALERAITH, Bee , Endeavor, Pa. Tidionte High. One year at Buffalo Normal. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Y. W. C. A. Like Niobe all i -Shakcspc In little dutit The narrow lien find the that clustei sphe nd the hearth.— Stoddard. FREDERICA E. FURMAN, Freddie , Punxsutawney, Pa. Punxsutawncy High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Y. W. C. A. Y. il. C. A. Play Cast. Alpha Sigma Alpha. 5RACE ANNETTE GARSON, Net High. Regular Course. Two years Pa. Emporii Phi Kappa She hall consents who silently denies.— Orid. With a smile lips and her eye. — Scott. THE 1916 INSTANO ' ,?)f_ 7:: .- . ? . tl a rnt 7-?1. . Qc cu.„. - . .s. h . LANXH D. GARVIX, ' ■Bunny , McKccsport, Pu. .McKees- W.WXE M, GKTTV, -Agricola-, Indiana, Pa In.liana High port High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Madrigal Club, ' esper Choir. Y. W. C. A. German Club. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana, Huyghenian. Instano Board. I Basket Ball, . 4. V. W. C. A. Play Cast, 4. Wkafs yours is mine The better part of valor is discretion. — Shakespeare. And u ' hafs wine is wine own.— Shakespeare. RUTH A. GATES, -.Nutty-, Indiana, Pa. Special Art Course. AXXA M. RIE LEO GEUS, -Rickic , Xicktown, Pa. Shenan- Five years at Indiana. doah High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Early bright transient, chaste As morning dew she sparkled.— Young. Beauty is its own excuse for being —Emerson. THE 1916 INSTANO Sriiinra - . -.uc G L Ja U ; . 6 J t ( ..jtLy j ris High (X. oin Debating, 4, Cast 3, 4. lior Hay-ride Honor Stu- is the gift of Fortune, es by Nature. — Shakespeare. MARTHA JAXK GR1;I-;N, ■■. Iaitii , Vatcsb shannock High. Regular Course. Two year W. C. A. Soft peace she brings; wherever she arrives, She builds our quiet as she forms our lives. — Prior. ADA IRENE GEO -ER, •Jimmy , Uniontown, Pa. Union High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghe V. W. C. A., Play Cast, 4. Her blue ryes sought the west afar. For lovers love the western star.—Scott. RUTH MARIE GREEN, Toomie , Bradford, Pa. Bradford High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodclphian. The dome of thought, the palace of the soul. — Byron. MARY CECILIA GKII-I-I IH, Mary G , New Castle, Pa. New Castle High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Ero- delphian Treas. Cast 4. J, Madrigal Club. Vesper Choir. In- stano Board. i Iay Queen Attendant. As merry as the day is long. — Shakespeare. MAliEL GRIFFITHS, Anna Mab , A ' ersailles, Pa. McKees- port High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. German Club. Y. W. C. A,, Play Cast 4. Sigma Sigma Sigma. May Queen Attendant. ixAXu. .i Ha. kk. .X. .4w lELEX : i. grom:. -sw.,,,,.,- ■, .M,„ una. Pa, Regular Course, Three y. ears at Indiana, The ■rt my guide, phil o. opl,e, and friend.— Pope. HELEX PEARLE GRO ' ES, Pearle , Spartansburg, Pa. Townville Hi gh. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Ero- delphian. Y. W. C. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma. never live long. — Shakespe are. uooth uumental alabc -Shakespeare THE 1916 INSTANO ETHEL C. GRUMBLING, Pet , Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Thou spcnkcsl wiser than thou art aware of .—Shakespeare. Ul 4il-ffjtyVUU, C , .MARIAN FRANCES HAINES, Brownie , Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Ero- delphian. V. W. (. ' . . . May Queen Attendant. Phi Kappa Pi. Those about her shall read the perfect ways of Honor. — Shakes- peare. MAGDALENE HAAG, Lena , Walston, Pa. Pun. cy High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Hu EDNA LOUISE HAMILTON, Ted , Plumville, Pa. Regula Course. Four years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Tongue nor heart nie thee. — Shakespei And she is fair, and fairer than the word, Of wondrous virtue. — Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO VELMA HAMILTON. ' ar. Meadville. Pa. Mead mercial College. Regului Course. Two years at Indi; ghenian. V. W. C. A. rhyming planet. — Shakes pC ' m 4 w ,i ■ A ..w HAZEL I.OREXA HARDY. -Haz , McKces|.ort. Pa McKtus- port High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. German Club. Y. W. C . . Your „an,c ,s gnat ilARGARET PATTERSON ' HANIX)X, Peggy , Monongahela, Pa. Three years at Monongahela High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Play Cast, 4. May Queen Attendant. Alpha Kappa Phi. .4 child of our grandmother Eve, standing, a woman. — Shakespd thy mo nder- GEORGE COXRAU HARRISON . Hooker , Ernest, Pa. Reg- ular and College Preparatory Courses. Five years at Indiana. Lincoln Debating, Sec. 4. Erodelphian, ' ice-Pres. 4. Y. M. C. A. Instano Board. Cadet Corps. Men of feiK- li ' ords an- the best men. — Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO i c«i ?W- u« ALMA HARTM, ' Course. Two V, ny High. RiKulai- Thou an nil the cvmjort The gods u-iil diet me u ' ith. — Shakespe, FLORENCE E. HAWKINS, ' ■Flossie , Philipsburg, P;i. Pliil- ipsburg High. Music Supervisor ' s Course. Two years at In- diana. Erodelphian, Sec, 4 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 4. Madrigal Club. ' esper Choir. disc ■.—Shaki JESSIE IRENE H. SS, J , McKeesport, Pa. McKeespori Hig ' .i. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian Treas.. . Phi Delta Phi. The baby ngxtre of the giant mass Of the things to eome. — Shakespeare. NEONETTA HAWKINS, Nettie , Waynesburg, Pa. Waynes burg High. One year at Waynesburg College. Regular Cours. Two years at Indiana. V. W. C. A. May Queen Attendant. Love sought is good, hut gixiii unsought is better. — Shakespear, seniors THE 1916 INSTANO lu,-(lCo, 7 -c, .tr ' ■ kjy(r . rika 1 Wv feiW. FRANXES WILLA HENDERSON, -Hendy , Wiisliins Washington High. Regular Course. Two years at Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Alpha Kappa Phi. Give thy llwughts no tongue. — Shakespeare. IRKXK HKSSEX, -Krl-. Indiai jLM.i rt,ay£2MLll-ey Dance Comn To be or Erodelphian. V. W. C. A. Seni Queen Attendant. Phi Delta Phi. DOROTHY C. HEPLER, Dot , Eldersridge, Pa. Eldersridge Academy. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Y. W. C. A. lOWXA RUTH HUMBERT, Ona , McKees Rocks, Pa. Mc Kees Rocks High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Delta Sigma Epsilon. ha ' longings -Shakespea. So fatal.— Shakespc, THE 1916 INSTANO gruinrs ' h.9;Lo 1 , f.. 4 a c, ' - Tru - ' - - j--- ' ilARGARKT MARIE HDl-TMAX, ■Rie , Illairsville, Pa, Blairsville High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. BESSIE HOOX, -Bcppy , Ligonier, Pa. Eigonier Higli. Re; lar Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Gern Club. For Oh! for Oh! Ihe hobby horse is forgot. — Shakespeare. MARTHA M. HOGUE, Dutchy , Altoona, Pa. Altoona High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Y. V. C. A, MARG. RET M. RV HORGAN, Peg , Homestead, Pa. Home- stead High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian, V. V. C. A. But she was the landscape to mild earth, Where all u ' as haimony and quiet.— Byron. grniorB THE 1916 INSTANO ?:DITH CLAIRE HORM:, Chire , GrctnshurR, Pa. CrLciis- hurg High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huy- ghcnian. ' S ' . V. C. A,, Whatsoever Circle. Instano Board. For you and I arc past our dancing days. — Shakespeare. (M i . 4a 0, .J 4f ' u.,Ji x A. N. MAKIi: HOWE, Pah , Morrisdalc, Pa. .Morris High Commercial Teachers Course. One year at Indiana. Erodel- The lilies and the roses ■ ■ere all awake. They sighed for the dawn and thec.— Tenn ZENUS HORN, Horn , Dunn Station, Pa. One year at Wayn burg College. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Three years Indiana. Huyghenian. -Shakespeare. BEATRICE JEAN HCXTER. High. Regular Course. Two My words fly up. my thoughts remain below: Words without thoughts never to heir.cn go. — Shakespcar THE 1916 INSTANO ctttora E Si 4_...; :W .t J . ' a , -y e. J SfJ. - EMMA K. IFFT, Emmer , Evans City, a. Evans CUy High. WILLIAM JAMES, Jr., Willie , Pittsburgh, Pa. One vear at Regul r Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. Carnegie Tech. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Two ears at C, A. Indiana. Huyghenian. Smooth nms the u;iti-r wht-yc the brook is deep. — Shakespeare. To be great is to be misunderstood.— Emerson. ANNIE M. JAMES, N ancy , Wilkinsburg. Pa. Wilkinsburg LAURA ELIZABETH JENKINS, Bett , Jeannette, Pa. Jean High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. nette High. Regular Course. Tsvo yea rs at Indiana. Y. W V. W. C. A. C. A. What furniturr can givc wif i a niiish to a room as a lender .4 li ' omans rank lies in the iullness of he r womanhood.— Eliot. ' u ' ownn ' s iacef— Eliot. g ' Eiunrs THE 1916 INSTANO fijJLAJ!yd ) r uviyvt vv Jyti- f r: J uJjM o-rtiW; uJa yi?.6c PEARI. 11. JOHNSroX. -Ik-ttx ■. Washington. Pa. Washington High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. V. W. C A. JCI.IA JORDAN. -Ju-ly-. Glasgow, Pa. Reade High. Regular Course. Two years al Indiana. Can the world buy such a jeuicU — Shakespeare. Whose lines are mottoes of the heart, Whose truths etectrily the sage.— Campbell. FREDA JOXES, ••Fritz , Sharon, Pa. Sharon High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. It ' s guid to he merry and wise, It ' s guid to be honest and true. — Burns. HILDA MARIE K.VPPEL, -Toddie , Pittsburgh, Pa. Commer- cial Teacher ' s Course. Three years at Indiana Y. W. C. A Senior Hay-ride Committee. Frailty, thy name is woman.—Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO giputors .e- S ; ' Zkzj: ya a lc..- ...fc - t,;cUjy?j A lARIK MARGARET KEALEV. ■■Kt;.k . .Kaiinctte, Pa L A. B. C. One year at Jeannette High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. One year at Indiana. V. V. C. A. Delta Sigma Mans attending angel, Ei ' er waiting by his side. — Prince. EAN.NETTE E. KEESO, -Net , Avalon, Pa. Regular and Col- lege Preparatory Courses. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. V. C. A., Sec. 4. Class Sec. 1915. Instano Board. Y. M. C. A. Play Cast, 4. Phi Delta Phi. Site is pretty to walk with, .ind witty to talk with. — Suckling. MELBE E. KELLER, •■Kelley , Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg High. Regular Course. Three ye; Erodelphian. ESTHER Mckinley kemp. High Regular Course. Two ; Y. W. C. A. I Basket Ball, ■ , Crafton, Pa. Crafton at Indiana. Erodelphian. Kappa Sigma. Thou Joy her like Coleridge. Srmnrs THE 1916 INSTANO C -a ' yi e ' 7T(, (£AA. .2 4 n - c jefi t 2 t4, . - 2i_ l ; i j -- i, ,. Cn AGNES M. KKRR, ' Ak Wearing all that weight of ing lightly like a jlou ILNKILIIA A. KI.A High. Regular Cour ri Kappa Sigma. My eyes make p,e a. Allegheny V. V. C. A. HARRIET ELLEN KESSLER, Hal , ilcKecs Rocks, Pa. Tw years at McKees Rocks High. Regular Course. Two years ; Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Delta Sigma Epsilon. ELIZABETH LUCILE KLINE, Cile , New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High. Regular Course. Two years at In- diana. Erodelphian. German Club. Y. W. C. A. Play Cast, 4. On jo the button. — Shakes pet I had a d -.chi. all a dream. — Byr THE 1916 INSTANO grtiiorH ,AjJIx CU ' r ay TrV PcC. ' u rxt HELEN DORSEY KORXER, Hel , Woodsficid, CUno. Woods- field High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. V. V. C. A. M.VRIE ELIZ. BETH KRESS, Betty , Johnstown, Pa. Johns- town High. One year at Glen Eden, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Reg- ular Course. Two years at Indiana. Y ' . W. C. A. Huy- Thou ha No wint thy year. — Logan here nor there. — Shakespeare ANNA M. KRAMER, Anne , Irwin, Pa. Irwin High. Regula Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. LLOYD KRINER, Cap , Sykesville, Pa. Commercial Teacher ' Course. Two years at Indiana. Phi Alpha. good eye, uncle, e a church by day-light. — Shakespeart THE 1916 INSTANO n. A ' Vw« j ojMi !sl -vO •oAxi. a- Ajfiv,. - -y- . - JOHN C. KUXKLE, ■Tal , Homer City, Pa. Homer City High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Two years at Indiana. iL ' ould fain die a dry death. — Shakespeare, .M. RG. KET . x. . KVri-.K. ■Ky: I,-, Clearii High. Rcgula r C. Durse. Two yea rs at Indi ir;.v sho „ ( I bluih I •n I love- ]M. RGARET .MARY KUNTZ, Peggy , Johnstown, Pa. Johns- town High One year at St. Elizabeth ' s College. Normal Art Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. A lady richly clad is she. Beautiful exceedingly. — Coleridge. MARGARET LAUGHLIN, Peggie , Derry, Pa. Dcrry High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Hast thou the charm to stay the In his steep coursed — Coleridge. THE 1916 INSTANO ritiiirB Ut l Ur C -y yU M ELIZABETH LEARN, Beth , Indi: Regular Course. Two years at Indi; Pa. Indiana High. She hath a face like a blessing. — Cerva JNO. D. LIEBAU, Count , Meyersdale. Pa. Meyersdale High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. One year at Indiana. Lincoln Debating. Huy A man in all That hath a i Cast 4. V. JI. C. A. Cadet Corps. fs new fashion. ihrases in his brain. — Shakespeare. ANNA MARY LEE, Anna M. , Burgettstown, Pa. Burgetts- town High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Y. W. C. A. NELLIE MAE LLEWELLYN, Nell , Johnstown, Pa. Johns- town High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Humility— that low, sweet root, From which all heavenly virtues shoot. — Moore. THE 1916 INSTANO li jL.-. ' i. J -ry-— ' y ' OTic %i nui, ' £nxa Ayilt ;% zi.c2 -- z U.-- HELEN GKARV I.(.)(;AX, Helen , Indiana. Pa. Wcstpr (Kansas City, iMo. ) High. Commercial Teachers. Two yea at Indiana. Erodelphian. I Tennis, 3. Phi Kappa Pi. am fairfully and u;mderfully made.— Bible. M.VRV X. OM. I.OXGWILL, ■■Long , Indiana, Pa. Indi; High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana, Madrigal CI Can one desire loo iiiueh of a good Ihing ' — Shakespeare. AD. ' IRGIMA LONG, Ad , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Ada! Sole daughter of uiy house and heart. — Byron META BERTHA LORENTZ, Met , Johnstown, Pa, Johns- town High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Senior Dance Committee. Sigma Sigma Sigma. THE 1916 INSTANO - ,«? 7-j l o iC-i,[y7-;-ia t.t S- ' - PEARLE EO V E X, -Polly ■ Regular Course. Two years ml hold the fail hi ad.l.xk. Pa. Kniddock Hi Indiana. Erodclphian. LC.IRETT. CECEEL EOWXEV, Lowne: Connellsville High. Regular Course. Twc A L-C OLMr Xaturc u ' m here so lavish of her store That she bcslo-i ' ed until she had not morc—Brou-ning. REBECCA ' . LOWJLAX, Becky , Belle ' ernon. Pa. One year at Belle ' ernon High. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. I Basket Ball. 2. X Captain 4. Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4. May Queen Attendant. Phi Kappa Pi. What will not woman, gentle woman, dare When strong affection stirs her spirit up.—Southey. MARGARET HELEN LOWTHER, Peg , Indiana, Pa. La- porte School. Regular Voice Course. Three years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Madrigal Club. Vesper Choir. Phi Delta Phi. The living voice,— that which sways the soul.—Pliney the Younger rtttDrB THE 1916 INSTANO fO U li £ e:o- C i UAi. . UX■ , ... .e . 4- . « g FLORINDA LUCAS, -Flo , ' andergrift. Pa, andergrift Heights High. Regular Course, Three years at Indiana, Ero- delphian, Y, W, C, A, What I aspired to be and : •liorts ; MIRANDA O, McAULEV, Randa , Salina, Pa. .Silina High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana, Huyghenian. Ger- man Club. Red is she. — Coleridge. BEULA McAN ' ULTY, Mac , Bamesboro, Pa, Barnesboro High, Regular Course, Three years at Indiana. Erodelphian, German Club, Senior Dance Committee, ANNETTE MARGARET McCAIN, Giggles , Erie, Pa, Reg- ular Course. Four years at Indiana. German Club, Sect,, 3, 4, Y, W, C, A, Huyghenian, Cast 4, I ' ve lived and loved. — Coleridge. ' ity.—Shakespe, THE 1916 INSTANO S-rniorE JK Lun-cL 7 4 t3- UAr. i i i-Uinn. p : c-Cl:rM JLt lX yyrc yy o CLa n MAURA McCAW, -Mau , Johnsonburg, Pa. Johnsonburg High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Y. W. C. A. Erodel- phian. Hcltcr— skelter, Hurry — scurry. — Southey. ADALIXE GRACE XIcCOY, Si , Scranton, Pa. Regula Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. German Club. .So sweet the blush of bashfultiess Ever: pity scarce can wish it less. — Byri MARION MARKEV McCLINTOCH, Mac , Belleville, Pa. Btlleville High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Y. V. C. A. Whi, RUTH McCULLOUGH, Babe , Cookport, Pa. Regular Course. Five years at Indiana. The king himself has followed her. When she has walked before.— Goldsmith. THE 1916 INSTANO (3.t w ' i -d«2£6K i l ' . : z :4 • .♦, i j MARY LOMXA McCUTCHEON. Topsy , Avaloi., Pa, Av- ion High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghe ian, V. W. C, A. .4k ; o-r MARG. RET f,. .McKEE, Peg , McDonald, Pa. McDonald High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. May ,)ueen .Attenrlant. .Sigma Sigma Sigma. To srr her is to lore her. And ;,);i hut her forever.— Blinis GRACE McFE. TTERS. Gr: Cours . Four years at India Kapjia Pi. Brushvalley, Pa. Regular May CJueen Attendant. Phi She is heautiful and therefore to be irooed, She is a -woman, therefore to be won. — Shakespe S. WEI.TV Mclaughlin, -Mac . Markle, Pa. Markle Not nial Academy. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Lin coin Debating Club. Huyghenian, ' ice-Pres., 2. German Clul V. M. C. A., ' ice-Pres., 2, 3. Senior Hay-ride Committee .4 lion among ladies is a most dreadfxd thing- — Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO lTJ tn.ce ; % „ . .. vU = TZl 7- ..iY 2 vC ' ? « .« -i T-I K .?. )iLui . MAR.KIRIK MacMIXX, -Marge ' , DuBois. Pa. DuBois High. Xornial . rt Course. One year at Indiana. Instano Board. Wi h a poet ' s eye. — Campbell. M.ARG. RET E. M.ACQl ' EEX, -Marg . Sewickley, Pa. Sewick- ley High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghen- ian. V. V. C. A. Hay-ride Committee. Framed in the prodigality of : Sliakespe XEZ McXE.- L, Mitch , Windber, Pa. St. . gnes . cadeniy, Tawanda, Pa. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Two years at FLOREN ' CE . LTHE. M. H. X, Flossie , Indiana, Pa. ular Course. Four years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Ge Club. Like, — but oh, him- different. ' — Wordsworth. .4 sight to delight in.—Southe rninrs THE 1916 INSTANO x iO- r u r y t l- l 7l- :ayVU t y yri ' NuU7}lu - ELMIRA MARTIN, El , Conemaugh, Pa Johnstown High. One year al Wilson College. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. V. C. A. Her wn child ' s— Drvdeii. JEAX MAXWELL, Max . Blackhck, Pa. Regular Coun Four years at Indiana. Huyghenian. 5 i - hath a natural li-ise sincerity, a simple trutUfuln have lent her dignity. — Lo-d:ell. MARY JO MASSARO, Jo , Xew Castle, Pa. New Castle High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. MARG. RET BELLE MEANS, Peg , Tarentum, Pa. Normal Art Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C A. This is the porcelain clay of human kind. — Drydei Methinks the lady doth protest loo niiich.Shakespe, THE 1916 INSTANO rniura K OuUM Mxxjia . K xAjJJfTY - -- ' - K M kv rrz ' ' ' C tr: -t ' t. t f-e -rt.A KATHLEEN (1 MEEHEX. ■Cats ' -. Johnstown, ! ' a. Windbii High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian ■T Basket Ball, J, 4. They almost as like as eggs. — Shakespear, F.WME I.ENC)R. MELCHER, Nor . Swissvale, Pa. Swis vale High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghe: ian. V. W. C. . The ' jery pink of perfeetion.— Goldsmith. WINIFRED MEEHAN, W in , Johnstown, Pa, Windber High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. I Basket Ball, 3, 4, They say we are almost as like as eggs.— Shakespeare. CORINNE MENK, Co , Munhall, Pa, Munhall High. Regu- lar Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. C. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma. The fair, the chaste, and unexpressire she.— Shakespeare. frninni THE 1916 INSTANO vW r] u M K- ' ?tJ L 73. ..c c2..aJ ' r ij:u ■97(_ t HARRIET MICK, Harry , Grove City, Pa. Grove City High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Unawed by po ' vcr uiul uiiuppullfj by jcar. — Anon. BESSIE . .NDELL. MILLER, Bep , Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. V. C. A. Her modest looks, the cottage might adorn. — Goldsmith. MABEL MILLDOLLAR, Dollar Rill , Tarcntum, Pa. Na High. Tarentuni High. Regular Course. Two years a diana. Erodelphian. V. VV. C. A. FLORENCE BELLE MILLER, Fluff , Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wi kinsburg High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. One year i Indiana. V. V. C. A. ndations.Shakespe he primrose, peeps beneath the thorn.— Goldsmith. THE 1916 INSTANO OCn.rv4f Z ' a rr ' i ; .W , 7— hdJ : TPLn . - ' ' XXA MARGARET MOORE, Ann , Oakinont, Pa. Oak- mont High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. V. V. C. A. Patience, thou young, and rose-lipped Cherubin. — Shakespeare. ETHEL I.l ' CTI.E MORROW, .Slim , ' alencia. Pa. Mars High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. C . The crimson gln-u- of modesty o ' erspread Her check and gave new luster to her charms. — Franklin. . IARGARET MOORE, Mag , Indiana, Pa. Indiana Higli. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Hoiv goodness heightens beauty. — Hannah Moore. Jf)SEPII P. MOVER, Dutch , Kylertown, Pa. Two years Winburne High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Two years Indiana. Huyghenian. Cadet Corps. For in my youth I never did apply Hat and rebellious liquors to my blood.Shakespeare. Srninrs THE 1916 INSTANO ■(7 ' xuct ]]. UM J Lit ' O ' ,« . r ! .- 7 ■ Ui 7?7,zi 7 - v E. PAULINE MURPHY. -Jimmy-. Cnnflucnce. Pa. Two years at Slippery Rock. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. V. W. C. . . Madrigal Club. Vesper Choir. Erodelphian, Cast 4. May ( ueen . ttendant. Though I am young I scam to flit. On the ' nngs of borroivrd wit. — Wither. R.VNlES K. IHhRINK .MIRR.W, -Fran-. Braddock. I ' Kraddock High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana, Er. her i .t, hill a smile FRANXES E. MURRAY, Fran , Punxsutawney, Pa. Thn years at Holy .Angles . cademy. Regular Course. Four yea at Indiana. Erodelphian. I dote on his i-cry absence. — Shakespeare. HELEN ilURRAV, Hcl , Corry, Pa. Corry High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian, When did morning e-.-cr break .ind find such beaming eyes a-rakc. — Moore THE 1916 INSTANO rntiirB -- ' ' (Z rc ' y Tn- f - ETTA I,()RAINK MYERS. -.Myers , Freeport, Pa. Freepo High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. V. W. C. A. O surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. — Terence. ROSE LORKNE MYERS, Rose , Waynesburg, Pa. Waynes- burg High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Y. W. C. A. Alpha Kappa Phi. The budding above the rose futl-blou ' n. — Wordsu ' orth. JACOB MYERS, Jake , Indiana, Pa. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Lincoln Debating Club, Sec. 4. Huyghenian. V. M. C. A. Cadet Corps. Within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s time -u-ithal. — Shakespei MARY A. NEELY, Suffie , Bt Ltler, Pa. Butlei - High. M. asic Supervise r ' s Course. Two yea ,rs at Indiana. Y. W. C. A. Madrigal Club. Alpha Sigma Alpha. ' esper Choir. .4 foot more light , a step mc •re true. Nee. r from the h cath flo ■u ' e, ■s dash ' d the dew.— Scott SritinrB THE 1916 INSTANO dka cLMx- ri. n a u M Azyt 7{ ' ' TJI. Qfxx x yvCJti.yi- ' SlA i?iLoi r - (S SL.nXuW CHARLoriE li XKFI-, Tiiaiii.-, rialnillc, I ' a. Haslinss .M, JEANXETTE XIXOX, M, Jean ' . Altoona. Pa. . h,iona High. Osceola Mills Higli. ilusic Supervisor ' s Course. Two ' years at Indiana. Huyghenian. V, V. C. A. Madrigal Club. ' esper Choir. Bright gem inslmct u-ith music. Vocid spurk.—WorcIsworlh. High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. . . C. A. Type of the wise, who soar but never roam, True to the kindred points of heaven and home.—Wordsworth- M. RIE ELIZABETH XEUHARDT, -Dot , Woodsfiekl, Ohio. E ELVX OBERLIX, Eva , Rochester Mills, Pa, Regular Woodsfield High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. V. Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian, V W. C. A. W. C. A. May Queen . ttcndant. -umild my horse had the speed of your tongue And so good a continuer. — Shakespeare. Preserving the sweetness of proportion. And expressing itself beyond expression. Ben Jonson THE 1916 INSTANO Sruiiira ,.-,-- ' . ' r ; f ...UA (T - C f i A v 4 iS;w eUuI . -a ff ' ; ;EXF.TTE CLARA OI.T -ER, Jane , Sewicklcy, Pa, ilia iL RTHA OSBURX, Chubby , Braiburn, Pa, Driftwood High. Maria Academy, Erie, Pa. Normal Art Course. Four years at Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. German Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. C. A. Phi Delta Phi, Club. Honor .Student. Ah! You flavor everything: She is a winsome wee thing. You are the vanilla of society. — Smith. She is a handsome wee thing.— Burns. ALICE VIOLA OTTINGER, OIlie , Philadelphia, Pa. Spring ETHEL-GRACE O ' NEAL, E-G , Chambersville, Pa, Indiana Mill School. One year at West Chester. Regular and Special High Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Art Courses. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. C. A. .-1 mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy.—Scott. Some Cupid kills with arrows. Some with traps. — Shakespeare. g rniorB THE 1916 INSTANO ThcUAC .6 zii - Se S fei ' -- MARJORIE PATTERSON, ■■Paf, Elizabeth, Pa. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. German Club. Y. V. C. A. Pi Kappa Sigma. She goddess and looks a -Pope. 4 i C wv - % - ELSIE D. PIERSOL. Els , Washington, Pa. Washington High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Have you not heard it said full oit That u ' oman ' s nay doth stand for naught. — Shakespeare. J:ARY mad. PERRIXO, Perri , New Castle, Pa. New Castle High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. she be there There is happii GRACE MARGARETTA POOLE, Poolie , Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. We cannot fight for love as We should be woo ' d — and u THE 1916 INSTANO y -i 0. lhjX jf aii iyryv Rayyy ' M ■7lM ' . ( jL ct-d -c JESSIE K. POSPLETHWAITE, Sister ' , DuBois, Pa. DulSois High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. V. W. C A. Instano P.oard. MAREE I. RANKIN, Ree , Lima, W. a. Washington (Pa.) High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. V. V. C. A. The joy of youth and health her eyes display, And ease of heart her every look conveys. — Crnbbe. KATHARVN RAMSAV, Kitty , Frostburg, Xld. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. German Club. V. w. c. . MARY E. REARDON, Rea , Braddock, Pa. St. Thomas High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. C A. ;■ ; apeak , little ' voice.—Shakespe What I have done is due tu patient thought. — Ne rniorsi THE 1916 INSTANO C Lj x Ul - iyttdc e.ei uc . L 7 ... . CATHERINE REDDINGER, ■•Red , Johnstown, Pa. Johns- town High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huy- ith the braz-esi miiui.- REGIX. E. REICH, Rickey , Meyersdale, Pa. Meyersdale High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Oh, Mcrth and Inn Ve happy mixture c ELL, ROX. NN. REED, El , Windber, Pa. Windber High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. V. C. A. ETTA VICTORIA RICHARDS, Billie , BlairsviUe, Pa. Blaii ville High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. She is the finest part of pure love. — Shakespeare. slept a u-ink. — Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO MARY PHYLLIS RIDDILE, ville High. Regular Course, iaii. Y. V. C. A. In her tongue is the I Wellsville, Ohio. r t u. cc CjeJi V,tZ ' Otj iiLlc A K. XC?;S I, RILEY, Fran , Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodclphian. German Club. Y. W. C. . . To S-.VCII tlir rage ndle soil de. -Dryde. ETHEL N.AOMI RIGG, Ef, Derry, Pa. Wilkinsburg High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 4. Vesper Choir. Instano Board. May Queen Attendant. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Bid nie discourse, I will enchant thine ear. — Shakespeare. HALLIE MAY RISBECK, ' Hal , Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. One year at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Y. W. C. A. Speak low if you speak love. — Shakespeare. Siruinni THE 1916 INSTANO J . vj w y - -f {. ' W .dj £4 SIGXORA E ROBERTS, Regular Course. Two yt C. A. Pin Committee, I Shr ifalks in beau Ford City, Pa. Ford City High, t Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. Board. May Queen . ttendant. ■HARI.ES V. RT ' FFNER, Ruff, New Bethlehem, Pa. Xt Bethlehem High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana, Er delphian. Lincoln Debating. Y, M. C. A.. Cast 4. Cabinet, I Baseball, 3, Football, 4, Basket Ball, 4. Phi Alpha. Of cloudless climes and giant — du Ciipid.- EL IZABETH M. ROMEI.FANGER, Sharon High. Regular Course. Two ghenian. No Easi is half CHARLES F. RUGH, Chub , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Reg- ular Course, Three years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Lincoln Debating. German Club, ' ice Pres. 3. Class Pres. 1 ' II5. Hay- ride Committee, I Football, 3, 4, Basket Ball, 3, Captain, 4. Oh, T Football, 3, 4, Basket Ball, I giant ' s strength. — Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO gTiiinrs 6i£iI ' ? .C .,„ ,,J€y . fL ji U, Zad rf l oLli U 4 , c X. A ETHEL i[. RUMBERGER, Mike , Warriors Mark, Pa. War- riors Mark High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana, V. K. THRVX PE. RL S, LSGI ' ER, Kat , Indi. iliana High Regular Course. Three years at Ii am lied to the stake, and I Like a heaiitijul Hower, full of color.— Buddha RUDOLPH ,ST. THO L . ' ;, Saint , Worcester, Mass. Brook- line ( Li5s.) High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Two years at Indiana. Huyghenian. Glee Club. LOIS IRENE S. MPSON, Sam , Monongahela, Pa. Thr years at Monongahela High. Regular Course. Two years Indiana, Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Alpha Kappa Phi. He ' s tough, ma ' am, lough he is— Tough and devilish sly.--Dickcn She hither adorned like sweet May. — Shakespei S rntnrs THE 1916 INSTANO ' y ' C; ? £c ' } i Ui ' sJc£: 4 Jey M yt q:1 - j ytyyK. V - lyin ' C ' . Jift J:jCt C r MARY SCHMIDT. ••Schmilty-. Braddock, Pa. Regular C. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian, German Club. What do Questions. M. RV SOMMERVILLE SE. M. N, Leetsdale High. Regular Course, Two delphian. V, W. C. . . Leetsdale, Pa. questions. — Shakespeare. Come pan, or pleasure, l. There ' s nothing which I eal . LILLIE MAY SCHREIBER, Dutchie , Oakm mont High. Regular Course. Two years at Ir phian. Y. W. C. A. Instano Board. We meet thee, like a pleasant thought. When such are wanted. — Wordsuvrth. Pa. Oak- la. Erodel- ' EI.MA LILI.IAX SEAXOR, Lu . Creekside, Pa. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Alpha Kappa Phi. She ' s all my fancy painted her. — Mee. THE 1916 INSTANO Cri.A v.. SIUHLER. Teddy ' , ular Course, Two years at In. A, May Queen Attendant. Al A still soliciling eye, And such a tongue As 7 am glad to have :fMrMi£ ' , ' JloAA.i- ' iuy la, Erodelphian, Y, V, C, Sigma .Mpha, -Shake spc. -h i vO S-WaLcca j S uMty }h, X XMyLAj le on eaith above her. — Rogers. MARGARET . LARIE SHAXER, Marg , Leechburg, Pa. Leechburg High, Regular Course, Two years at Indiana, Huyghenian, Y, W, C, A Studious -Samuel Join THELMA MARY SHARBAUGH, -Thel , Carrolltown, Pa. Regular Course Four years at Indiana, .Senior Dance Com- mittee, Huyghenian, Cast 4, May Queen Attendant, Pi Kappa Sigma, Thou, who hast the fatal grninra THE 1916 INSTANO . ..u . ..a i JU ' y iJ ' L i djLl JLcM - .. fe-:: KATHERIXK IRENE SHl ' BERT. -Kate . Ford City, Pa. Konl City High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Reaii nth beauty —Keats . ],T. SIEHL. Tielty . Meyersdale. I ' .i. .Meyers.J.ile High, Reg- ular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. V. C. . . Senior Dance Committee. May Queen .Attendant. Phi Kappa Pi. Shalt slwic IIS how divine a thing, A u-oman may be made. — Wordsworth. EUL. .M. RV SHU.STER, Jeannette, Pa. Jeannelte High. Two years at Indiana. Regular Course. Erodelphian. V. V. C. A. May Queen Attendant. Pi Kappa Sigma. ALICE GERTRUDE SLATER, Erie, Pa. Erie High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. V. W. r. A., Play Cast, -1. Instano Board. Honor Student. .Mpha Kappa Pi. My steel. — Shakespea THE 1916 INSTANO gritiorH I ' Vc Ji ' aLcrr-N CXJrSA.Jvj U Yuv JSyyyxaih IRMA RUTH SLOXAKER, ■Irm . P.laiisvill..-, Pa. lilairsvillt- High. Commercml Teacher ' s Training Course. Two years at Indiana. Her over-pir rring presence made you feel it icoiild not he idolatry ' i-x Lt V .•. « £ (S ' cl . $?.....- QiiL l. , KATHRVX I.. SMITH. ■•Kilty . Pittsburgh, Pa. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. German Club. Treasurer 4. Y. W. C. A. She has more goodness in her little finger. Than he has in his ifhole hody.—Su-iU. UNA E. SMALL, ■■.Small , Hoilidaysburg, Pa. Regular Course, Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Class Play Committee. ' aledictorian. Who. sore a task, Does not divide Sunday from the zrrek. — Shakespeare. EDNA MARIE RITA SNELSIRE, ' ■Ted , Pittsburgh, Pa. Two years at Pittsburgh High School. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Her eye urns large and dark, suppressing Half its fire.— Byron. THE 1916 INSTANO • — :: l Lj JL J .,.. a. JUt .cjUoftr LAURA B. SNYDER, ■■Schnitz , andcrgrift, Pa, T ' an(lergrift High, Regular Course, Three years a Erodelphian, German Club, 5 ;;; to be neat, still to be drcst, As you were going to a feast. — Ben Johnson. HARRIET IlKl ' LAH . PARK,S, ' S|..,rksK ' , Connellsville High, Regular Course, Two Huyghenian, God ' s God ' s wisdom in the baby tongue- — Kipling. MABEL FLORENXE SOBER, Mab . Tarcnium, Pa, Regubr Course, Three years al Imiiana, Huyghenian. German Club, Y, W, C. A, As pure in thought As angels ate. — .Sammy Rogers. REBECCA EEFIE SRADER. Eff, Freeport, Pa, Freeport High, Regular Course, Two years at Indiana, Y, V, C, A, Her only fault is that she has no fault.— Anon. THE 1916 INSTANO 4 -W .41 }}1 u 0.-. ■j-a.ut, 0 - - • HAZEL JE.W STEPHEN ' S, Steve,- Leechburg. P.-i. Alleghei Township High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Hu ghenian, Cast 4. V. W. C. A. An;els listen wliej: she speaks. — Rochester. LACHEI. E. STOXE, Becky , McKeesport, Pa. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Erodelphian, Sec. 3, Cast, 3, 4. Ger- man Club. Y. W. C. A. Pin Committee. Phi DeUa Phi. bear a charmed life. — Shakespeare. MARY STEWART, Molly , Indiana, Pa. Wilkinsburg High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Mv heart is Axed.— Bible. RALPH B. STOUGH, Nellie , Stahlstown, Pa. Regular Course. P ' our years at Indiana. Lincoln Debating, Treas. 4. Huy- ghenian, ' ice-Pre5., 4. German Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Cadet Corps, He kn all — he kiw-.i-s — he knows! — Omar Khayyam. grninrs THE 1916 INSTANO tjLcucLyuJL It GAc fe- X« ' ko r . - --- j t 7tA4 A- - GRACK H. STROl ' P, -Strubbies , Williamsburg, Pa. William burg High. Music Supervisor ' s Course. Two years at Indian Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Madrigal. Vesper Choir. But there ' s nothing half so sweet in life. As love ' s young dream. — Moore. DOROTHY K. SWEKXEV, ■Doi ' , (Jil City, Pa, Oil City High, Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Eroclelpliian. Y. W. C. A., Play Cast. Be soiliCu- ' hat scanter of yiur maiilin presence. — Shakespeare. CH. RLOTTE G. SWAN. -Swanie , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Regular Course- Two years at Indiana. How sxfectly sounds the voice of a good woman. — Massinger. MARGARET R. THOMPSON, ■Teg , Blairsville, Pa. Blairs- ville High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana, Erodcl- phian. Phi Delta Phi. hold he loves Tom. — Haywood. g-ritiura y ' UcKDL. . ' U. ' i. i iAv G Ja - GRACE E. TIERXAX, Regular Course. Thre ., McKeesport High, Huyghenian, Sighed and looked and sighed again. — John Drydeh %2 -T-fcf 2 ' 2 ' t_- T-t- ' «jii- HORACE HAiHLTOX TRIMBLE, Trim , Indiana, Pa. Reg- ular Course. Four years. Lincoln Debating Club, Pres. 4, Censor 4. Huyghenian, Pres. 4, Critic 4. Cast, 4. Glee Club. Vesper Choir. Class Treasurer. Cadet Corps. Salutatorian. One of the few, the immortal names, That were not horn to die. — Shakespeare. ELTOX DALE TIMBERLAKE, Tim , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Lincoln De- bating. Huyghenian, Cast 3. German Club. Senior Dance Committee. Cadet Corps, Lieutenant. Tom may relish him Than in the scholar ore in the soldie. -Shakespeare. MARY ALLISON TURK, Parkers Landing, Pa. Parker High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Above any Greek or Roman name. — Dryden. Srniara THE 1916 INSTANO SARAH AUGCSTA Tl ' RNER, -Dud , Blairsville, Pa. Blairs- ville High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Y. W. C. A. Honor Student. HAZEL B. WADDELL, ■Hazelle , East McKeesport, Pa. Mc- Keesport High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. V. V. C. A. thrr, blcmil Shake All day Till I .5 •lights to me ■. — Shakcspet LULU MAUDE VARNER, Lu , Banksville, Pa. Three years at Rutler High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Ero- delphian. Y. W. C. A. Honor Student. also than hon nd the ho uh.— Bible OPAL WALDRON, Ope , Butler, Pa. Butler High. One year at Tech Design School. Regular and Special Art Courses. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. May Queen Attendant. Phi Kappa Pi. Xatiire ' s abo-jc art in that respect. — Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO 1 . J SA Z u Q-. JL Wc X ' . . - CLARENXE W. WARREN. Red . Knoxdale. Pa. Commer. Teacher ' s Course. Three years at Indiana. Lincoln Debati Treas., 3. Huyghenian. V. M. C. A. I Track, 2. FREDERICK GUTHRIE WEITZEL, ' -Gingle , Indiana, Pa. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Two years at Indiana. Lincoln Debating Club. Vesper Choir. And thou art long and lank and bron As is the ribbed sea sand. — Coleredge. ng and found myself , LILLIAN WEIBEL, -Lil-, East Brady, Pa, East Brady High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Welcome as happy tidings after fears. — Otway. ELEANOR K. WHITFIELD, George , McKeesport, Pa. Mc- Keesport High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Ero- delphian. Y. W. C. A. The mildest manners And the gentlest heart. — Pope. SrmnrB THE 1916 INSTANO C CCC Ju.C ' ' ' - ' G. M WW ?. CrXc - W. H ' CILLK WILKINSON. Bellie , Pittsburgh, Pa. Out- year at Beaver College. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. ETHEL A WILLIAMS, •■Killy , Altoona, Pa. Altoona High. Erodelphian. German Club. Y. W. C. . Regular -ourse. Two years at Indiana. V. W. C. A. I am al-u ' ays in haste But nexcr i„ a hurry.— Wesley. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. — Tennyson. ANNA MARTHA WILLARD, Mattie , Penn Run, Pa. Regu- EMILY R. WILSON, - ' Em-, Johnstown, Pa. Johnstow n High lar Course. Four years at Indiana, Huyghenian. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. Alph Choice U ' ord ami measured phrase, above the reach of ordinary nian.— Words-.L ' orth. Kappa Phi. Rich u-ith the spoils of Xaturc.-Browne. THE 1916 IN5TANO 7 !. ' ' ' y f !i U Je. r tJ ?f a :i ' i ' ' tM 6tw,.UuMuiU Mjoui rxv.o- S.UieoA! MARGARET WILSON, Peg , Indiana, Pa. Indiana High. Regular Course. Three years at Indiana. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Like glimpses nf forgotten dreams. — Tennyson, ELIZABETH WILTROUT, Betty , Jenncrs, Pa. Ml. Aloysius Academy. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Queen Rose nj the Rosebud Garden of Girls. — Tennyson. MARY IIELCEXA WILSON, Derry, Pa. Regular Course. Four years at Indiana. Erodelphian. German Club. Y. W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH WOODFILL, Uniontown, Pa. Union- town High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodel- phian. Y. W. C. A. .1 1 ti ' iy Should life all labor be.— Tennyson. Sriitors THE 1916 INSTANO n U - ry{ Wfr M UMu 77ly 7 rA _ .tJu, . .AX%r f . „( M,ueU MILDRED MARGARET WOODWARD, -Mill ' , Roulette, Pa. Roulette High. Regular Course. Two years at ludiaiia. Huy- ghenian. V. W. C. A. CECELIA GRACE WORKMAN ' , Contiellsville, Pa. Connells- ville Hi,gh. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Huy- ghenian. V. W. C. A. Silence is Ihe pcrfe joy— Shakes pri EDITH WORKMA.V, Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Erodelphian. German Club. V. W. C. A. AXXA MAY VOUXG. Biaddock, Pa. Regular Course, years at Indiana. V. W. C. A. Delta Sigma Epsilon -u. ' oi(W help others out of a icllo-u-ieeling. — Burton. like the deep blue buundU: -Shelle THE 1916 INSTANO Sruinra t?JU!uJid 4 ' Oi - - t ■ y l •?t -..,w.v . - . ? A- PEARL CATHERINE VOUXG, Torchy , Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown High. Regular Course. Two years at Indiana. Ger- man Club. Til in n -haired Goddess .—.4 „o,i. rREDERICK J. ZWTESLE, Nigger , Colver, Pa. Williams- port High. Commercial Teacher ' s Course. Two years at In- diana. Erodelphian, Cast 4. Y. M. C. A. I Football, 3, Basket Ball, i, 4. Omega Chi. He hath , uf house and home. — Shakcspd MARTHA ZEIGLER, Patty , Tarentum, Pa. Tarentum High. Three years at Indiana. Regular Course. Huyghenian. V. W. C. A. May Queen Attendant. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Hang sorrow! care will kill a cat, And therefore let ' s be merry. — Wither. MAYE.S R. ROBINSON, Robbie , Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Commer- cial Arts Course, California Normal. Private Secretary to Dr. James E. .Anient. Four years at Indiana. Phi Alpha. Last, but not least in loi ' e. — Shakespeare. rtttnra THE 1916 INSTANO MABEL HUTCHINSON Born April 24. 1805 Died November 15, IQ15 Forever honored, and forever mourned. — Shakespeare. THE 1916 INSTANO .nms SENIOR CLASS HISTORY To ill! iirciit thiii-s there must lie a lietiiiminn— heiu-e in the fall uf 1012. we the class „f 1 )1(1. made ciur apjieai-aiiee at Indiana. True, we wei ' e rather uneouspicuous, and few in number, but we laid the edrnei-stone for futui-e class hiry. It wa.s attested by the resr- ular occurrence of many Freshmen names on the clear record list, that this shiry xvould lie a fact. The following year, we were greatly increased in numbers. All throufih the year of l!)i:l. as Soplidmores. we kept eye.s and ears open, so that we might profit by the example of those dignified upper classmen. Although we were yet ic yarded as mere children, one heard often of some Sophomore forgetting his or her proverbial frivolit.y and doing things worth while. But the true calibre of 1916 was recognized when, in the fall of 1915. a Junior meeting was called by Professor John E. Smith and the class became an organized body. The class elected as officers: President, Charles Rugh; Vice-President, Austin Anderson; Secretary, Jeannette Kelso; Treasurer. Jay Dougla.ss. We chose Maroon and White as class colors and the American Beaut.v as the class flower. Esse (piam videri was decided ujion as our motto, and to us all it has bi ' cn an insjiii ' ation — to be rather than to seem to be. The fir.st thi-illing event on the .liiiiior caleu.lar was the Color Rush, We decided that it was high time that the school in gen- eral and the class of 1915 in particular, had occision to know that there existed a vigorous Junior class. To this end great plans were made, and the morning of the Color Rush IoiiimI tlie Maroon and White in evidence on all sides. The Seniors put up a brave fight but, against that invincible band of Juniors, they made no headway. Suffice to sa.v — the Seniors were forced to ride under the JIaroon and White when the time came to start upon their Ha.v-Ride, Not only that, but foi- many days aftei ' , they passed to and fi-om classes under one Junior banner which hung in its lofty position above North Wallv, The Hallowe ' en season ainiounccd the Junior Prom, and on the evening of October 31st we made our bow to society. We had the privilege of being the fiist oiiiaiiization to hold a dance in Recreation Hall since its complete transformation. Needless to say, our pride in Rec Hall added immensely to our pleasure, and our debut was pronounced by all, a tnarked success. All through the .vear we showed the stuff of which great men are made, many of us beconung prominent in all school ac- tivities and along all lines. At the beginning of our Senior year we elected the following officers; President, Wilmer Brickley ; Vice-President, Lillian Be- van; Secretary, Jay Douglass; Treasurer, Horace Trimble. Class activities began at once, and before we realized it. the long talked of Senior Hay-Ride became a i-eality. Shortly after the annual Color Rush began we were all greatly shocked and saddened b the news of the death of Judge John P, Elkin, Vice- President of the Board of Trustees and a sincere friend of every student. The Seniojs departed for Idlewild, greatly sobered by this .sad loss. S nunrs THE 1916 INSTANO home tired but happy, ties :e the rain. a journies to and from the Sb in Model seeme.l almost the ,-u We enjo.ved every minute of our day and retu We had scarcely time to realize that we were Se plans, papers and many things not t(j ! ■ umhTstood li; four years here. On February 19th old Indiana again put on festive attire in honor of 11)1(1. Recreation Hall was the scene of the gayest and mo.st enjoyable affair of the year — the Senior Dance. To what Senioi- will tliat evening not be a dear memory! The 1916 Instano was entrusted to : Iax (Tin.sluirg. Kditor-in-f ' hief, and Harry Crawford, Business Manager. Since we have at last attained the goal for which we have striven so eagerly, we can pause for a moment and look back over our years at Indiana. We see that miniature band of Freshmen and their subsequent development into this, the class of 1916, always striving to attain the highest and best in all things. Such memories make us almost reluctant to turn away from school life and yet. each one is eager to go out and make his mark in the world. To vou. our Alum .Mater, we. the class of 191(i. say farewell. THE 1916 IN TANO X Q.?7 . ' ■V ' -- ■ 1LR5 i. iluniara THE 1916 INSTANO lUXloR (,1.A. THE 1916 INSTANO .HmunrB JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Kvc ' i ' v I ' hiss imist. of oimrso. lieijiu as Froshics. ami the class (if 1!I1T was no exct ' iition to the ruk ' . Tliey were a quiet Inmeli of yomijisters. sliyiny at every one older than themselves, ami always prominent in the liaekyrountl. The class was increase.l in iininl.ers in the Fall of 1914 by stmlents entering Indiana as Sophomores. A year added to the old nn: ' mhers, ton-ether with the new ai-ri -als, made the class (piite important, but they had no exciting events that year. It was in the Fall of Dlo tli.it the cl.iss ..f 1!HT lieeame prominent. ( . ' ) It was t ' reatly increa.sed in (piality and rpiaiifity l)y the Ilinh School graduates who entered as .luniors. The fact that they were .luni(n ' s entered their systems now an l they bey:an to as.suine an air of real impoi ' tance. The first really exeitins affair came off when the Annual f ' oh)! ' Rush and Senior Ila.v-Ride took place. The Juniors held many meetings behind closed doors, planning- what they would .lo. but all their cons|iii-aeies came to notight, for the Mai-oon and White of 1910 were even to be seen wavingr from the attic windows of John Sutton Hall. (See pagte 219.) The next impoi-tant |iar,isiraph iu the diary of a Juuioi- was the Junioi ' Prom. It certainly was an arousing success, but the Seniors of 191(1 can look back to just sucli a time in ] ' .)] ' ). We hojie that your Senior Prom may be .iust such a success. A woi-d fiu- the intellectual side of the life of a Junior — you are progressing along this line as well as all others. Set a high standard for futui ' C classes, and while you are doing this strive to reach the standard set by the class of 1916. In all things you have been a congenial, and ciX ' dilile, class to Indiana, and we. the Seniors, wish you good luek and pros- perity- in vour vear (or veai ' s) to come at Indiana. L. S. Hluninrs THE 1916 INSTANO VICE -fRES , SECRETARY JUNIOI? GIA55 QFnG - S THE 1916 INSTANO ilumnra : K. Hii iv K. .Mack A. MOKKOW R)i;i. ToMii President Vice-President Secretary Trciisiuvr COLORS Green and White FLOWER LiLY-OF-THE- Valley MOTTO Tlin.iij.h Pci-scviMTUcc We (•(iiKiucr. yi-:ll Hawkeye, Hawkcyc. I ' .ui-kcyi ' , liuz ,. Was I a Junidi ' Well. I uuess I wuz. Hobble, gobble, ruz .le. dazzle Sis-Boom-Bah ! Nineteen — Seventeen — Rah, Rah, Rah! JUNIORS M. Dixor i.ir,. Duff Irene O. Filer Alice Alberta Finley Georg:e Fiscus N ' ancy Kilgore Fisher Miirinn Fleck M.iR.l.il.ne Foley K.iih.rinP Froelick Sybia Build De Ruse Ca M. Helene •; aiiieroi Mary Bell C aiii ' pbf ed Engle ude E. fjpple F. Eyans Arnold Gibson Leah Esther Gi Donlce Gillen iluniors THE 1916 INSTANO M, ,,:;,,,■.: .i,il.Uh,.rp Bess Johnston Ova Lovelace Ruth Moires Martha G. Rodgers Myrtle E. Stuchell Martha Johnston Elizabeth Lowry Myrtle Morrison Nelle B. Roof Sara i.;tutsman M..VAn,;u. ' .lorman Ethel I. Jones Eugene Lytle Elizabeth Morrow Gertrude Sanford Alice Stutzman .M.iiv Kliz,il..th Goss Laura E. Jones Nellie R. Mack Grace A. Morrow Pauline Sauerwine Mabel G. Taylor F.v] „ M liritliths Willa G. Jones Margaret MacDonald Margaret Morton Ruth Scandral J. MiKord Tomb S Wilv iiitlirie Mary Jordan Agnes Magill Ida S. Munro Floyd T. Sherick J. Wayne Tomb Fl.ii., II II ilm Alice M. Kane M. Marguerita Maginnis Rose Musanbe Ida E. Schmitt Helen M. Towaley ViriiiiiKi H;ill Marion Kaylor Sara Mahan Edgar Myers Marjorie Schrader Linda Travis Leona Hamilton Frieda Keim Edith Main Harriet E. Myers Frances Shank San Hugus Waddell Velma Hamilton Kathryn D. Keller Isabella Malcolm Laura M. Myers Leila N. Shank Flossie B. Wagner Olive Harlin Mhry C. Kelly Nerine Maley Jessie Ober Helen I. Shea Grace Wallace Marie A. Harman Mary R. Kelley GiM.r Pfi-p.-tua Malley Caroline Orris Elta Shoop Margaret N. Wallace Frances Hay Edith Kerns Ji- v.. :..! Al.i-liall Blanche Ossar Florence Xaomi Sliust er Emma Walton Lois M. Hay Lydia King I.. M :: Edna Page Anna C. Simpson Martha Wardrop Myrtle Hays Margaret King 1.. 1 M Dorothy B. Park Florence Simpson Minnie G. Weaver Azaliene G. Heber Charlotte Kinter Laura J. Park Michael J. Simsack Twila Weaver Gfii.-vieve Hfllf-r T.ni- Kirk K- .I ' M Pearce May Sinclair Ida E. Wersberg 11. I. 11 II. iMl..r ..,i A ' -n- M Kline i 11..: M . . ■ r.-.iree Pearl Smeltzer Lena S. Weiss M.ii:li., 1 1. niiiiiL;. r .■..li.liiM Klotz - } w ■ l-.-rk Elizabeth Smiley Harriett Wesley Mildred Hill Lorraine Hillikei Marlin E. Hilty Clara Hine Dorotl ' .y Kopelman Margaret Lainbert Augustine J. Lant: Anna Moeller Edith Prosser Lovell Rehbun Marian Reed David D. Reid Eva Mae Renner Victoria Repshei Charlotte Rhode Harry Rice Sara Riggle Alys Stemler Mae Rose Steven Anna K ite Stew: Hazel B. Strong Edith G. Wolf Martha Morgan Wright May Yeager Magdalene Yoder THE 1916 INSTANO ophomorra THE 1916 INSTANO SOPHOMORE CLASS THE 1916 INSTANO npljomorrH Lo Aber Frantes Altenuis Olive Altmiller Olive Anderson Mary Baker Oscar Ban- Henrietta Briel Elizabeth Brillhart Helen Caldwell Sara Campbell Georginia Carpenter Thelma Cary Constanc? Clark Gov Janny Cummings Ida Cunningham Vera Davis Margaret Dickie Dorothy Dickson Helen Drewes Anna Dunning Florence Eicher Eliza Eisaman Margaret Enright Catherine Eyler Mary Fisher Mart Fowler Lucile Gamble SOPHOJIORES Margery Galer Bertha Garee Francelia Garson Arnold Gibson Hazelle Graft Lillian Graff Sarah Graff Lois Hadfleld Sara Haymaker Thelma Holt L. C. Houck Marie Hoyt May Hulick Ethel Irwin Manda Kelley Clyde Kerr Edna Lewis Frances Lowmaa Mary Marshall Helen Martin Elma McGaughy Miriam McKee Grace McKenney Ruby Neal Margareth Niel Florence Oligher Mary Orr Alice Patch Elizabeth Patterson Virginia Peoples Everett Peterman Margaret Pfordt Lenore Dalston Lovell Rebhun Margaret Reid Jean Remaley Ruth Ritts Ernestine Rupp Mary Russell Marian Shaffer Florence Shields Mildred Simpson Clarence Snyder Rozetta Sprowls Dorothy Stonbach Orpha Streams Helen Thompson Mildred Tucker Elizabeth Ward Marion Weitzel Margaret Williams Andrew Wilson Walter Alberta Work Ada Worth oyliomnrrB THE 1916 INSTANO that bet N( towa 1 piekc The Freshies thought of night { si ' th tho best record possible with it The year .li.lii ' l s..,.|ii lialf su Imrj impoitant- SOPHOMOI K (LASS HISTORY where, s i vou must start out as a ' Freshie whether at Indiana or not. We ' ll admit the niH ' unlo- of Fall Term. 1914, but the shy little • ' Freshies, perhaps few and far I ' Ih didn ' t act so very stupidly but seemed rather troubled about the correct attitude lie hriLilii spark, Sweet Bliss by name, did not seem to be troubled at all. She was ,till III till ' grand rush. Work, tor night is coming. When man ' s work is done. duatior hat the ..r ■Supli; lauiih and not mistake tlinn lur ,i sjirlliirj Irssi there than are the underelassiiieii at hidi; working crowd, ju.st beginning to see the bright side of j ' ou will be entertained. Smile if you belong to that crowd. will be one filled and over-flowing with work and pleasure and will bring the youngste t time. The afternoon will witness their first real dance, the Junior Promenade, and they ' Tie ly more istano severely a busy to a dignified take the lead in isli ;nid not even whimper about State Board. One will be a President, another V.-P., but we will all arrive to the dig.iit Twilight precedes the darkn ess, and after that the dawi ing through the night and when we come back Fall Ten wish them success in all their undertakings in life. But — The Senio 1916. thev ass with dancing feet ar have passed their day ir l1 courageous hearts are hasten- I. S. N. S. and the Sophomores Now we are onl.v Sophomores, A progressive class, we wee And though we grow old. And ever more bold. Still we ' ll be only ' IS. MARY JOSEPHINE FISHER, ' IS THE 1916 INSTANO f Freshmen IPrfslmtrn THE 1916 INSTANO B - ' ■ H {ESIIMAX CLAS THE 1916 INSTANO ifrrsbmen FRESIIMKN (LASS (■laivucc Avcry Ruth Barron Flora Bealafleld William H. Bittorf Loviiiii Boith( ll Aimetta Bushyager Virginia Conrath Ilariy JI. Cook Olivo Curry Dortlia IVVino Gertrude M. Dclson Jesse Edwards Katherine Emerson Margaret Mary Emight Agnes C. Forest 3Iary Frederick Helen George Phyllis Gilfillan Helen ileClure Gillespie Sarah (ii ' aff Bertha Grul)e Del OS D. (Jrow Kiaiich Hall l. ' uth Hamilton Robert Hamilton Marjorie Hartsock William Hicks Blanche Hill Alex Himlers Mildred Houser Dorothy Florence How Gladyss Ireland Helen James Lcc Kiiiuncl Mary Louise Kniss Sarah E. Lafferty Hazel Lewis Lena E. Long Rebecca Long Glenn Mabon Mildred May Paul Mikesell Emily Mitchell Marion Murray Meade Park Ward Parks Ella Paye Martha Plunkett Margaret V. Rhoads Mildred P. Riee Kathryn Rupert Mary H. Shields Carolyn Shrum Minnie L. Skinner Edith Small Lyle P. St. Clair Floyd W. Steward Alexander Sweeney Asa Swift Helen Tarr P. L. Thayer Luciiida Maria Tii.pery Marietta Trimble Wilda Wagner Mildre.l .1. Ward Bei-niee Wi.ldciwson Marian A-iies Wiscmen Ethel r.hiiiche Wynn Clai-a M. Zeigler SUB-FRESHMEN Joh l D. Ash Daisy L. Brady Vivian Buckley Twila Colkitt Carl Findlcy Vcrn Fleck Robert T. Laing Margaret Robinson E. M. Shick James Trimble Lois Mitchell Trimble 3FrfBhmfu THE 1916 INSTANO Afarparet Co l?cJrn secretary J nor f?e r 7cfrcff Gardor} presidcnr Mary Co cord i ce - Rrcs- Dorothy ns ey Treasurer ' cord -£S. F fE3HMy N OFF CERS THE 1916 INSTANO COLUI.GL ?KLf. IV 5A0 Ke«tt: te- THE 1916 INSTANO SPECIAL AND COLLEOE PREPARATORY THE 1916 INSTANO Cai ' ey Alexander J. Russel Anderson Samuel Blitz F. H. Campbell Fred D. Clark Gertrude Hewitt Cla William E. Cole Paul S. Cramer Bert H. Creighton James Flaugherty Harry E. Davis Merle Davis Homer W. Dell Raymond Diehle Frederick A. Edmon Alex S. Elliot Fred Eppley Mathew Eskovitz (;0LLE(;i Carolyn Ewing Alice A. Fruley Mary J. Fisher Elizabeth Flemming Howard W. Fletcher Lisle Flickinger Walter Frick Martha Froelich Gilo Gano Charles R. D. Gile Kerby Rex Gile Joseph Harrick Paul Hawthorne Raymond Hill Lee Hills Laurence Holland John Ishler Alexander Jack PRKPAKATORY Frank Johovics Roy D. Joseph Harry Kelley Harry Kusner Burt Lentz Don Lockard Irvin Ross-Lyttle James McNeils John H. Miller Mario Morera D. A. iNichol Marjorie Nix Frederick W. Oldham Edward Otto Gilbert Parnell Lyda McClain Peterson Jacob Pettier Wi Phillippi Fred Putts DeVere Ritchie Michael Scarry M. O. Siemon Harold E. Simpson Harold Snyder Ross Stutte Archie Stewart Helen Taylor Frank B. Thomas Sam Weigle William S. Wetzel George C. Wheatcroft Hubert Wiggins Charles S. Woodburn Chas M. Woodward Charles Yountz Rudolph Zahorchok Mary Altaffer Margaret Barkley Herman Bermer Henrietta Newel Butler Ruth Culbertson Stanton L. Davis Nelle Dixon Nancy Willimina Earhai Lomie Ellis Felicia Flannigan Edythe B. Flowers William A. Flowers Alma Flynn Frances Homer Marie C. Franz Fluta Gillespie Marthena Hamilton Mary M. Humenik Lonia Koch Ellen Kohler Florence LeVine Joe Lias Martha T. Logan Helen Martin Fae McHenry Edna Orndoft Nora Lee Orudoff lona Patton Florence M. Scholl Sarah Searey Maria Shields Hazel Shipley Imogene Smith Ruby Smith Eleanor Weston Jane Wikon Nola Marie Wohler Mary Ellen Wood THE 1916 INSTANO )IJ(;. . l . TIOXS Lin.M,ln Dehatin- Club. Iluy-honinii l,itci ■ary Society. Erodolphian Lite: ■a,y S,H.i,.ty. Voiin- WouwuS ( ' hristiiiu . ssofiatin V..un- .M..,rs ( hi- istiaii . ss,M-iatiou. (il.T Club. Maai-i-al Club. GcTMinn Club. Vos])or Choir. Cadet Corps. THE 1916 INSTANO BecjYggtttzattons Be THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO DE-BATine OKGAMZKI) 1:mim COLORS: Blue and Gray MOTTO: With Energy and Sleepless Vigilance Go Forward. supervision ot P ' {. and forceful in ileli: purpose, we lucci v every third week, portance to us ;is l Our Annual II! ' t ' lub, a male ori;:! Ileekel, now Dean i ,ii ' -ument, skillful in tcil in membership to thirty-five, was organi; ed .seven years ago under the ll( ' jv. The purpose of our work is threefold: to make ourselves efficient .iinl nractic ' cd in parliamentary proecdure. In order to carry out our Tlie rliili is divided int thicc ciinal divisions, each of which debate I ' -lihli ;i mJc ranye, fnmi nalimial jMilicii ' s to questions of peculiar im- iciiii! ir .lili.ilc. and thus L!i es .in npiMirtunity to all to express an opin- li.iliim ,iii| liicitly ill dc i ' ]i |iiiiii (lur ability tn speak extemporaneously. ■Id ..11 . Ii ■niiis, March, 20. 1916. Vic«-Presiden Secretary Treasurer Censor FALL TERM Horace Trimble Joseph Corey George Harrison -Harry Crawford Max Ginsburg OFFICERS WINTER TERM Secretary Treasurer Censor airy Crawford David Reid Jacob Myers Ralph Stough [orace Trimble FALL TERM, 191(;. V. T. V. E. President Alex. Jack Vice-President Grear Yount Secretary Frederick Edmond Treasurer Edgar Myers Censor Robert Carson THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO TGHEHIAn ()R(i sIZKl loLOBS: ( ' nmsoii Embi-em: Anchor Motto: Search J F ' orty-one years uko, a few enthusiastic stLidents under the supervision and with the advice of our Preceptress, Miss Leonard, met and organized the Huyshenian Literary Society. A constitution was adopted, which had for its preamble the following: We. students of the State Normal School, Indiana, Pa., knowing the advantages of a free people of ease and force in debate, of sl ill in composition and of practice in parliamentary usage, to secure for ourselves these advantages, to promote research, and in- crease our social enjoyment, do declare ourselves a societ.v. We. the present members of the H. L. S. arc jiroud that we have done all in our power to carry out its purposes. With over a hundred enthusiastic, active students on our membership rool, ours is one of the most flourishing of the school organizations. Our meetings during the past year have been interesting and instructive and our open meetings held in chapel during the early part of each term have been well attended and the numbers on the programs fully appreciated. The annual Huyghenian Play, Mrs. Goeringe ' s Necklace, a comedy in four acts by Hubert Henry Davies was presented at the Auditorium on May 13, and from a financial and dramatic standpoint was a well-earned success. THE 1916 INSTANO ERODELPHIAN LITEKARY SOCIKTV THE 1916 INSTANO Organized 187. ). Colors; Blue iiiul White. Emblem: Ci ' csciMit and Star. Motto: Per A.spora ad Astra. The Erodelphian Ijiterary Sueiety, like its rival the Huyg-henian, was organized in the early years of Indiana and with mneh the same inirpose. Although it had but a few members in 1875, the year of its birth, these members were enthusiastic and erncst an l the socii ' ty s(Min became a strong factor in school activities. Much of this was due to the hard work and persistent efforts of the Alumni, who iicvir nc ' iileoted to urge the new members of the school to become Erodelphians. The purpose of our society is to give .students an ciiipciituiiity to become proficient in public speaking and parliamentary tactics. That we are successful is attested by the fact that [)ur meetings, both closed and open, are well attended and well appreciated. La.st year the society room was over-hauled and is now completely and wonderfully transformed. Our annual play, an account of which aiipears elsewhere, was a good e.xanijile of the Ei-o- dephians talent and stands as proof that the .society has realized its purpose. THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO For our spiritual benefit, we have our junv. r inictiiiKS twice a weel , on Thursdays and Sundays. Here we discuss present spiritual problems, and ideas are exchanged. Vc ,iic iiicatly aided by members of the faculty, as nearly all the women of the faculty belouf; to our Association. Their supei ' ior vvisiloiii .iiid cxim rioncc help us out of many hard places, and we consider them invaluable. For iiu ' iital trainiiiii we have ha.l (lur lliblc aii.l .Missi(.nai-y Study i-lasses. The Bible classes were ]nit in the diifereiit Sunday schools in town, where inl)ers nf tli ' Xoniial faculty tau jhi the special Normal classes. The book studied was • ' Students ' Staiidai ' d of Action. We used our iili sieal and social spirit together. Two ti-ack meets were given in Reeri-ation Hall, besides several receptions. This year we liad tli ' i leasure of celebrating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Y. W. ( ' . A. in America. Wewishiov. iileasurean.l hai piiiesK to all who mav become members of the Y. AV. ( ' . A. of Indiana State Normal Scho.il in the President Vice President OFFICERS LILLIAN R. BE VAN GRACE MORROW J E ANNETTE KELSO ESTHER CRAWFORD THE 1916 INSTANO Y. M. C. A. lAUIXET THE 1916 INSTANO Y lrV ' .„ ' ?i1 ' i v JrOv . V i.„ The litV wcii ' th while is the life sjieiit ill serviee for others. This is beiiutifully exiiressed by llouse by the Side of the Road. Let me live in a house by tne side of the road, Where the race of men go by — The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as bad as I. But I turn not away from their smiles nor their tears — Both part of an infinite plan — Let me live In the house by the side of the road. And be a friend to man. This is the aim of the V. I. C A. It has befriended many felhiws on the roadway of life, tiau serviee and fellowshij). Through tlie busy days of school life it keeps one anchoi ' ed to thii r. whose life of service is an e.xaiiiplc lo all men. Regular prayer services are held twice each week. These prove invalualjle to those who att is splendid organization is beyond estimation. Sam Walter Foss in his poem. [lointing tin t simiile fai the better the Galilea end and take ])art. The ffoo l done OPPICERS. HARRY (RAWFOKI) Vice Presiden S. WKLTV McLArtillLIN Secretary A1J:X. . I)KR JACK Treasurer DAVID REID THE 1916 INSTANO THK gli-;e CLU] THE 1916 INSTANO Gia CLVB Dlll ' ill.J lllr srI 1 ■,,.;,,■ n I ' : ' ]-2 ]■ ' . ' vn I I ., fI rxlrll.ir.l In fllr VOIIIMJ IIU ' M of l,„|l;,li;, ;,,, n,Mt;,ti,i,, fur Clrr Clul, ■■|r Ml|ts Al- Illnst n,IM,r,lulrU mi;, UN .-.I , , , 1 h I., 1 rs IVS I.lcl. Mini III I, MT sIkhI II . ' I .-1 1 1 1 1 n f SI X hv h 1 , ), ■], , I „■ I ' s U .1 s n I-J ;, , ,i zr. L Kchr;, I ' s;, Is fnl In we, 1. Kllthllsl;,M,l .JIVU K ' rslllls unv sum, ,11 rM.lrlir, . Tllr .-jl,!, ;l | . | ..■.■| IT. I III ( ' lK,|,rl ;ili,| lirlnn. sr rl;il lorlll n ro;i M I .-I t lul ,s . I U n 1 1 - tllr Will first season willi .1 well nttcinlcil iiml clil liilsi;isl ic;ill rcrcix cil liiiiiic c-niicci-t. The f(iiln Mii._; yen- the c-liili . n . Iioih ill iiuiiiliiTs ;iiiil |pii|iiil;irity. hi f:ict, nut (ini ' c iluriiii; its four years ' existence has its interest and eiitliusi.isiii uiiiicd tlir sli. htcst. Kxciy fclliiw is iilwa s mi the job. l oyalt - is his motto. This, eombined with the ability of Prof. Hart as a dirrdor .iii.l |ii lotcr. arc tli ' assets that liaxc iiiadc it iM.ssiliir lor our school to lioast of a iiiiisical organization that a few years ago was considii-cd an impossiliility I ' m- us. Tlin-c rliciTs for Indiana ' s (dec Cluli! A i-luli suijiasscd li. none in this section of the country and of which wc liavc every reason to lie .justly proud. Personnel Prof. S. G. Hart Director and Tenor Soloist William E. Cole Business Manager Ellen Carrier Hart Coloratura Soprano Nelle Margaret Allison Contralto Margaret Helen Lowther Pianist Gertrude Epply Reader FIRST TENORS FIRST B. SES W. K. Cole, B. Z. Lentz. C. J. Miller. .1. H. Pettlar. M. R. Robinson. G. E. Adams. J. M. Dougherty. V. M. Fleming, R. P. Steetle I. R. Lytic. SECOND BASES SECOND TENORS A. L. Gibson, M. F. Hassinger, W. D. Park, H. H. Trimble, W. H. Brifkley. F. H. Campbell. W. C. Fleck. G. H. Foster. C. G. Yount. ITINER. RV Johnstown April . . Pittshureh Ajiial 7 Derry April 9 South Pork Aiiril 14 Altoona Ain-il ti .leannette Ajiril S LiKonier A])i-il 10 Home Concert Api ' il 17 149 THE 1916 INSTANO THE .MADK ' KiAL (LrB. THE 1916 INSTANO Xcv, ' ] ' ill llu ' history of the Mndrif:;!! Ciul) was tlu-ic I ' vcr ac.MHiiiilished tiiici- woik than that ilouc this year. To .Miss Farliii, is very artistic in all her mttsical presentation, a fireat deal of ei ' edit is due. Her aim was always for higher and better things there is no doubt but that ne.xt year ' s elub will be benefited by the excellent plans suggested and ptit forth by her this year. The concei ' t yiven larch 2S, illustrates what can lie accomplished liy artistic, careful ti ' aining and cooperation. The choice of is the IV if iiKiiiy in the .Aladriii-al Clul) and cert each y. ar at Indiana, liut a iihiii Ion- founded in the mine s.i.ith the savasc breast. ' Co-nnvratio, in the student bod 1 whole to have tv the students who a ree of the great hirsting for more of .ailment will make This is not a liream liut a iihiii long founded in the minds of some of the facuf that which ' -has charms to sooth the savage breast. Co-operation between the Conserx such things possible. PERSONNEL Lelia Failin Mar.v C. Griffith Busi Mar.v St, Clair King FIRST SOPRANO. Gladys Bov an, Florence Coon, Kafherine Connair. Mary Griffith, Corinne Lambert. Gertrude McGraw, Mary .Veely, Ruiy ine .Murphy, - raminta McLane, Charlotte .Neff. Sarah Stutsman, .Veal, Viola Stott, Gertrude Sangtord, Marguerite Walker. FIRST CONTRALTO. SECOND CONTRALTO. Lucille Blaney. Mary Carson, Blanche Garvin, .Mary Longwell, Nelle Allison. Marion Brickley, Azaliene Heber, . nna Simpson, Florence Lydic, Giace Stroupe, Mary Sedlack. Business Manager Accompanist SECOND SOPRANO. Florenre Hawkins, Winifred Joseph. Margarei Lowther, Paul THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO VESPER CHOIR a 1 attempt at choral he ■•Festival Tedui One of the organizations new to the school this year is the Vesper Choir. The fir was the union of the two Glee Clubs to take part in the Christmas program given in chapel always been customary for the conservatory to contribute one number, and for this prosrani, was rendered. The success of the number and the interest of the students in the work led to the consideration of a permane: in the school. Additional voices were .sele.t.Ml aincnu the students until the total enrollment reached about seventy-fi ' this chorus to appear regularly seemed ne. ' ssar.v in mder to have the work carried on with continued success. So it v a chapel service of special interest on Sun. lay H ..nings. the chorus becoming regular participants in the service. It name of Vesper Choir became adopted by them. The voices are carefully selected, and with continued practice, under able and experienced choral leader as Mr. Colburn, the choir has acquired a strong repertoire ot standard anthems and choral works so that the school may have adequate rendering.? of several oratorios and operas in concert form, the Winter term, among other number.;, the chorus has sung the following: Hark, Hark my Soul. — Shelly. The Lord is My Light. — Parker. Ijovely Appear from Redemption. — Gounod. Hear My Prayer. — Mendelsohn. The Heavens are Telling. — Haydn. God So Loved the Wc-U ' — Stainer. MEMBERS (Not members of the Glee or Madrigal Clubs.) Dpenii Opal Alabrau Marion Allison Mar.v Altoffer Florence Baker Marguerite Bellman Ver.la Bloush Hazel F iiwnian Helen Drews Gertrude Epply Nancy Fisher Elizalieth Fowler Esthei ' Harvey Hilda Haymaker Sarah Haymaker Azaline Heber Madalene Helling Bertha HoUis Lucille Kline Gerttixde jMaxwi Ruth Mills Esther Myers Ruby Neal Lydia Petterson Ethel Higg Mildivd Shai-ba Model School. It has Eb, iiy Dudley Buck. It choral organization e. An opportunity for as arranged to institute vas in this way that the he direction of such an s able to take up larger Mabel Taylor Harry Crawford Fred Edmond Himier Francis Marlin Hilty Alex Jack THE 1916 INSTANO C :i ' i7. I E rm i m. U E) 1 u l Si. ORGANIZKO 1912 Motto: ■■Ireland uber Alle The Geniiiin Cluli was organized four years ajjn uiid velop coiiversaticiiial aliility in the language studied, and s he supervisiiin ..f Miss Baninliach. (1, ti study the.-ustciMisdf the (!eni ,,lininse is twofold; first t( .Monday eveninu: in Huyuhe insistiiiir of folk-songs, games, dialogues and essa understanding of their soeial and economie institutions. 1 he belter tn ,i Hall, where all proceedings are carried out in ( o ' liiian. A icmilar |oo. 1 ■ !, II ; ,■ 1 .n,.! mnrri-i-.ted liv -dl Kverv Christmas, the German ;lub holds an open meet presented at each meetmg and IS thorou.!fhly en.io ed and ,i|M ' ienat(.Mi,x all. j ci.n ing. to which the whole school is invited, and it is entertained by an elaborate program consist nig ot a (ierman tree celebration, during which Santa C ' laus (this year portrayed veiy successfully by Prof. Ferry i presents each with a gift if inti-insic value. hi-istmi lub President Secretary Treasure;- Vcrna Flemiiiir . nnetto M.-( ' ain Kathrvii Smith THE 1916 INSTANO Dui-i) Jack organi shai)o. It i rss, nr ,1 Ihr .M; phiiiiry powc ' i- cx.rt :iii iiniiu-nsc inllurucT „vci ' the .-uiuii TIIK COMPANY Jlajor .Jack Cajitaiii Leiitz Second Lieutenant Tiiuberlake First Serjeant Larkii SERGEANTS pii ' Mniis rx|niicnce being the valuable asset, and liil i ' ' Alius have already been presented to company he siiicissiiil work is due to Major Jack and Captain Quartermaster Serjeant Parks Thaver II. Triir ( ' . (iile Iv. Gile Elliot Flemino Kelley Laing Lieban Sweeney Lantzy Harrison Francis Mc( •onncU Ishlei ' Clarke A. Jack Kriuer McLauKhlin H. Cook Wheatcroft Rice A. Bush Horn PRIVATES McKenzie M. Davis Shelata Bittorf Josejih Himler Hynde Weijile Steetle J. Allison Dunbar Mo -er Nelson Miller Martinez Schorich H. Simpson JI. Esko E. Mvers StouK-h J. -Myers Edmond S. Harrick Foster Benner Hetriek Flowers Kusner Shick Hea -A- II. Eskovitz Dell THE 1916 INSTANO )ii! (.)n! (Jn! On to victory, Every one expects to see you win toila.v. 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 jioints more, Just to show them how we do at Indiana. Indiana, don ' t you hear our cheer? That you ' ll honor us we have no fear. See our pennant floating o ' er the field ! Unto foeman 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. CHORUS : lory! Victory! Victory! With your faces ever towards the foe, Victory! Victory! Victory! Pressing forward down the field y( lU ' ll go. Victorv ! Victory ! Victory ! Ev ' ry man is lindini; rv.ry i.lav For it ' s written uu n.mic liicl,l: Unto fociiH ' ii nr rr Mcl.i: We will ;ih a s ' III mir bos t for Indiana —Hamliu i E. Cogm-dl. THE 1916 INSTANO INDIANmNDRMAL THE 1916 INSTANO f II %. C P Ty NQ ' 6 Uce Harf icK THE 1916 INSTANO BRIEF IIISTOKV )F ATHI-KTICS AT INDIANA Almost since the o])ciiiiin of the doors of the Iii(li:iiui Ndi-iiial S -liool f(ji-t,v years a ro, the Institution has heeu represented on the y;i-idii-on and diamond. These repi ' osentative teams even in the vry early chiys at Indiana were highly sueeessful, and were a  ' RI ' ;i)IT to the schooL However, for man years Indiana ' s athletic teams, not unlike practieally every College. University and Soe- ondnry School in the hind, liore tlie taint of pi-ofessionalism. The eligibility rules were very lax. Gradually, as is the case in all edu- cational institutions, cluniiivs for the lietter took place. This pace was. as stated above, gradual up until 190fi. This year marked the hi ' uinnini: of many clnnm ' es and imiirovements foi ' Indiana. Dr. Anient, the jiresent Principal, came to us at that time. One of Dr. Anient ' s early acts at Indiana was to completely wipe out the taint of i)rofessionalism. This act to many sjicHimI ruin and i)erha[)s abolishment of athletics at Indiana. The dopesters were wronj;. With the o)ienin of school in 1!M)7, the interest of the .student body was •■marked. The number of candidates reporting for football this year was almost double the nunilier which had reported at the befjinning of previous footliall sea.sons at Indiana. The footiiall team in 111(17 won from Bellefonte, but was whipjied by Kiski. In 19()S the football team again lost to Kiski, 9-4. The decisive victories ovei- Bellefonte and oilier sti ' onu ' teams marked tliis season as a big success. In 1909, a 27-5 victory over Kiski, and the tirst football victoiy over our old i-ivals for a pin-iod (if thirte ni years, spelled --success in large type for the 1909 team. In IIIIO. ( ' a| t. Ruffnei- ' s team won from the Saltsburg outtit. In 1911. Frank Mt. I ' leasanfs team jdayed the Kiski boys a score- less tie. In 191-J. (apt. Douglass ' team captured Kiski ' s .scalp. In 1913, Capt. White ' s team was defeated in the big game, decisively, 31-7. Cajit. White led the team again in 1914 and this time his men whipped the Kisldtes 43-6, the most decisive victory ever scored over a Kiski team. The season of 191. ), like that of 1912, brought the Normal School Chamiiionship and Scholastic Championship to In- diana. The .score: Indiana, 13; Kiski. C. The baseball successes since 19(i(i have rivalled the successes on the gridiron. Piggy Martin ' s 1908 baseball team was one of the best ever representing the school. With tlie exception of 1911 the baseball teams, since 1908. have -won or .shared the scholastic honors. Mr. Jack, the former Yale star high jumper, came to us in 19(l(i as Track t ' oach and Chairman of our athletic teams. In addi- tion to his influence for the good of all branches of sport, the following tells how his successes have put Indiana on the map in this branch of sport: THE 1916 INSTANO The first trai ' k tcniii ;it Imliaiui was Drjjaiiizcil in the S|iiiiin ,,f llKi,. TIm ic nvw (nily a few eaiKlidatcs, all without previous experience. After hisini; a c-h.se dual meet t.i Cariiejiie Teeh. KisUi uas .lefeale.l al Sallslmri; liy the score 2!I- ' J:!. The next year, with the material trained from the ju ' evicius yeai-. a much strcmser team defeated .l.ihnstciwn lliuh School, won second at the Univei ' sity of Pittsburgh Inter.seholasties and ende l the seascin by crushini.- Kiski in a ilual meet by a s ' ore of 4I)-12. Dur- lu I ' JO ' J came the first of a sci ' ics of vi ' ry .stronii ' teams. The learns of this and the iii ' xt two years were built around the indi- vidual ability of Erasmo Castaneda and Frank .1. . l. crs. In IIMHI the indoor ami outdoor intcrscholastie championship of Western Peuus.vlvania were easily won. The I ' elay team, .jouiiieyin to I ' hda.lclphia foi ' the first time, lo.st a close race to the New York l.aw School, but tiidshe,] ahead of six eastern colleges. The elosinj; meet with Kiski marked the eml of the Ki.ski-Indiana track meets. The si ' ore was Indiana 4S. Kiski 4. In l!ll()-ll the track team, barred fi ' om .sch..ol competition at Pittsburgh on the KTound that it was so .slrou;. ' that no Western Pennsylvauia sccondai ' . - school team cmdd make any showint; against it, won easily the interseholastic meets at State Collcsie ami Bloomsburg jSormal. The Relay tcanj in these years was undefeated. It won several times from Uiiiversit. - of Piftsburi;h. W. and J.. Carnegie Tech. and State. Among the i.itht ' r colleges defeated were Lehigh. Gettysburg. Dickinson and I ' rsinus. Whi ' u the season of 1912 ojiened onl.v one experienced man. ( ' apt. Wilson, was in .school and he was lost to the team through illness. The relay team won from Pniversity of Pitfsl)ui ' gh and Carnegie Tech., l)ut was .lefcatcd at Philadelpliia by : lansficld X.n-mal. In 1913 there was a return to the form of the i.revious years, due to the abundance of new ami good material. The relay team, after defeating the Pitfsbui ' jh . thletic Association, ran away with thi Normal School ( ' hami.ionship at Philadelphia. The most not- able work of the team was the defeat of .Mei-cerslHirg Academy in uhat was piacti.-ally a dual meet at the Penns.vlvania State Inter- schola,stic meet. Late in the season the rniversity of Pittsburgh and W. and J. were defeated by the Relay team. The 1914 team continued the -oo,l work of the previous year, winning the Normal School and State Intersch.ilasfic Chamidon- ship and hnishing third in a tield of fort, -tx (. schools at the Cornell Interschola.stics. A iVatnre of the . car ' s work «as the running of R. A. Carroll, who made a new world ' s record of (i 1-3 seconds in the sixty-yard dash, and also ran 101 yils. in 9 4-.-) and -- JO yds. in 21 2-5 seconds. THE 1916 INSTANO Thr 1!)i:i team. altlKiu-h in.l so well halniicc.l as that (if l!)l:i. was probably llic stroiif-Tst that Indiana ever iiroihlccl. Tlic Xor- hnol Chanii.i.iushii. at riiilaih ' lphia was ai;aiii won. The Pittsburgh Alhh ' lic Association was twice defeated foi ' the Open Re- am| ' i(inship. and the I ' eiinsylvania Slate 1 iiterschohistics meet was won easily. Hoys ' liasketball was n..t snp|..irte,l at Indiana until the WiiitiT .if IDI. ' i. ( ' oa. ' h Talbot, out of vei-y jjreen iii atei ' ial. develoi.ed the best secondaiy teams in the Western Section. This year, under Bill Smith ' s tutelafiv. we won the Schola.stic ( ' hamiiionship •e defeating Kiski and the Normal Championship by whippins Slippery Rock. Dnrinjr these many years, th. ' Indiana -iris have done their share to honor the School in an athletic way. Miss Kyre. our pres- i-sical training- teacdier, has had charyc of basketball since 1!)10. Th. ' followniy shoit review explains the successes: Th - tir.st 1!KI9) hut few eames were ]ilaye.l. but each sueeeediuK ' year fin Is a larger scheduh ' with much harder, as well as much more ins sames added, until we jilay fi-om fifteen to twenty (irv2n) names dui ' ine- the Winter Tei ' m. 14. we were the undisputed champi.ins of Western Pennsylvania an l Ohio and in 1913 the eham])ions of West- The Athletic Comiinttee, whicli has chari;c of all athletic activities at Indiana, consists of William J. Jack, chairman; John Smith, Williairi F. Smith. Raliih L. Talbot and Kli .abeth Knight Eyre. THE 1916 INSTANO JL ' FmMM THE FOO ' l ' HAl.l, TKAM THE 1916 INSTANO FOOT-BALL CiKich Di.-k ll:ii-loii. of I ' riiii SIntc. ill inrkiim ;i iiiylliiciil Sialc Xnniiiil Team fi ' oiii the thir- Irni Sliilc Xiiriiiiil ScluHils nT l ' ciiiis l ;iiii;i, i-iicsr li ( ' lii(li;iu;i men I ' oi- ]i(isiliiiiis Oil the first team and fdiir of (iiir lid.vs liir i (]siti()iis (111 the s c(iii(i. I ' ctthir ciicl. Hills tarkic, Lentz aiulHarriek yn.irds and .lahinii-s, halfback were selectedfcir the lirst team and Ah-xander. en.l. Shock, tackle, Kiiiili. ci ' iitcr. an. I l.vtic, |uarterbaek, were ch.iscn f.ir ' the sccmid All-Normal Team. The fir.st i;anie (if the season against the Taiciitiiiii Stnlinsis was a tryout for Indiana but we Weill by the score of 2ti-0. The next three games wvii ' easily captured for we defeated Clearfield High 52-0. Kast Liberty Academy Ki-O and Waynesboi-o ( ollc-c liy the ridieulous score of 101-0. The next same with Penn State l- ' reshmen was mie of the hardest fought battles on the I. S. N. S. gridiron and resulted in a .scoreless tie. We next defeated Slippery Rock on Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, 33-0. Our defeat of Franklin College by a score of T.!-() was a terrible setback for them, for they came here confident of winning. In our next game with Mansfield Normal, we annexed the Normal School ( ' hampionship by defeating them 14-6. Pitt Freshmen then succumbed to our attack by the tune of 14-0. In our final game of the season we won from Kiski and secured the Scholastic C ' hami)i(mship by the .score of 13-0. The success of the season is due in large ineasuie to the effective coaching of Bill Smith and his assistants Doc Wood and ' ' Pink Talbot and the able leadership of Capt. Shiek. The outlook for the 1916 season looks particularly bright. At least half of the present v;irsity squad will be backed at Indiana and under the captaincy of Jake Pettlar .should repeat the triuni|is BH.L SMITH ot THE 1916 INSTANO IX SHICK, Captair •I. Shick Indiana. Pa Tackle tliat noble quality o for eel Iiozl ' afraid «•( LEE HILLS •■Gilbert Clearfield, Pa. Tackle [. KE PETTL. R, Captain-elecl ■■Vock Beaver Falls, Pa. End M.. RTIX SIEMON -M. O. Traeger, Pa. Tackle ■o,Is come among men the kno- nr C. RV . LEX. XDER Dog State olle e. Pa. End ' Right or l -rong, the quick decision ' s WILMER BRICKLEY Brick Ebensburg, Pa. Halfback his genius u ' hethersoever FR. NK JOHOMCS Jo- Pittsburgh, Pa. Halfback H. RRV KELLEY Irish Wellsville, Ohio End is a signboard on the Road FRED PUTTS Bullets Rensselaer, Indiana Fullback of self-reliance, li-hoUy worthy of imitation. ALLAN B. COOPEJ BURT LEXTZ Captain Johnstown, Pa. GILA GANO Fat Woodlawn, Pa. Halfback he red deer ' s is XIRBY GILE Bryn Mavvr, Pa. Guard occasions make grea CLIFFORD DUNBAR Cliff Indiana Citv, Pa. Halfback m the eagle ' s is keener and bright JOSEPH H.VRRICK •DOC WOOD, Ass ' t. Coach CH.ARLES RUFFXER -Ruff ' New Bethlehem, Pa. End difficulty yields to the ent THE 1916 INSTANO ROSS LVTLE ■■Lyt State College, Pa. Quarterback breast forgets, that his tongu CARLOS GILE Happy Biyii Mawr, Pa. Guard ' Always in the riglit mood. H.VKI.ES RCGH THOCCRX SMITH ■■Thob Fullback ■Ukc tire he meets the fn JAKE PETTLAR. Captain. 191 Indiana 26 Indiana 52 Indiana Tfi Indiana 101 Indiana Indiana 33 Indiana 73 Indiana 14 Indiana 14 Indiana 13 Sept. Sopt. Nov. i ov. Nov. i;i)t i.ic. 191.) Tai ' cntuiii Stei-liiif;s. Clcai-lieia High East Lilx ' i-t.v Academ.v.. Waynesbiii ' }) ' ( ' oUetje Pciiii State Freshmen . ' Slippery Rock Nornial.. Franklin College JIansfield Normal Pitt Freshmen Kiski Indiana 402 ( )pponeiit. THE 1916 INSTANO T THE 1916 INSTANO _rr BASE- BALL As the Iiistano goes to press, the Baseball Season of 191(i pi ' oiiiises to be one of the most sueeessful at Imliaiia. With sueh 1915 stars as Bi-ickley, the Harrick brothers, Joe and Steve I ' ettbii ' , Dunchalk. Ruffner, and Mo. Sieman as a nucleus and ( ooper, Lentz, Simsaek, Brazilla, Lytle, Johovies. Scarry, Hendricks and Lai ' kiu as new material, our team bids fair to be a world-beater. At the end of last season. John ( ' . Trainor. ' a position with the Dallas Baseball T- ' ani of the Te a better choice cduld not have been made lie is « Lcayne. wiiere he is inaking good. Joe Harrick was chosen to take his ]ilace antl liked by his te:iin-niates and promises to be the mainstay of the pitchinfi staff. In Bi ' we havt owinsr ni pn the tir ■ks at short L, II b.-hind the b ■ two seasons captained oi sack and Dewey is agaii ■tie at hrst and Simsaek ; it. In the outfield such n With these men and a strons; reserve force, we have ( seven games consists of games with high schools, academi lui ' steal ettlai she h„,k ■vc Hi nising in the infield, while Ruffner and •k and Jcihovics are working diligently on to expect a .successful season indeed. Our .schedule of twenty- schools, colleges and universities. With all but five of these games scheduled to be jilayed on our home grounds and our new bleachers with a seating capacity of two thousand, constructed, we should enjoy to the utmost Our National Pastime. WILMFIR BRICKLKV Ehensburg, Pa. his genius whithersoczer it way Icail Pitcher— Right Field THE 1916 INSTANO JOSEPH HARRICK, Captuiti ■• ick -alier. Pa. Pitcher— Right Field him to u-m and to do are the .MARTIN SIEitOX M. O. Pitcher MICHAEL SCARRY ■■ilike- Duquesne. Pa. All but thr dctcrminrd CHARLES RUFFXER Ruff- New Bethlehem, Pa. Catcher difficulty yields to the enterprising. ' JACOB PETTL.A.R Yocli Beaver Falls. Pa. First Base -T here ' s the spirit that makes wen ROSS LYTLE -Lyf State College, Pii, First Base ' What his hreast forgets, that his tongue ANDREW DUNCHALK Spangler, Pa. Secottd Base Kno- es the beaiitv of life. DONALD LARKIN MICHAEL SIMSACK FRANK BRA7.ILLA Brazil- Spangler, Pa. Third Base •A friend to those u-ho knoie hii ALLAN B. COOPER Bohbie WILLIAM HENDRICKS Whitey Bolivar, Pa. Shortstop ■•He ean leho thinks he can FR.WK JOHOVICS Pittshursh, Pa Left Field be found -where-eer lay the possibility of BURT LENTZ Captain Johnstown, Pa. Center Field STEVEN HARRICK Right Fielrl ' ' To the victors belong the spoils. ' THE 1916 INSTANO d TlIK SCIIHDl ' LE. 21 April •_ ' 4 (liTcnshii) ' - Ili-li May (i F.,nl Ciiy Hi-h May S KittanuiuK High May 9 Pitt Freshmen May l:! DiKiucsnc rnivcrsitv May i:. K-ittaiiiiiny (alin.a.l) .May K; V„M City (al.i-.Kid) .May 20 State Ffe.shinen May 24 ( ' hiiicsc University May 2(i Open (aliroad) May 27 Stat ' Fivslimru (abroad) -lun. ' :; l isl i I at Kiskii •lune S l)ui|ucsiic rnivci-sity lat I ' itts -June U St. ' inccut (aiii-(iad) June l. ' i Pittsliurtih Collegians .lune 1(1 Pittsliurgh Collegians - dune l!l )pen ( at home) June 20 St. ' ineent June 21 Open (at Imine) . June 22 Open (at home) June 23 Open (at home) June 24 Open (at home) THE 1916 INSTANO i . ljg__.4 Till-: TKACK TEAM THE 1916 INSTANO best men to cun edueation as ( Again in the i lual tiio p Whe very few. ■• ' I III v.iriniis In, •ins or lirl.l Mini t|-;i.-k s|H,rts, ;is u,. imu ,.;ill th.Mii. K.-i-h .listrirl ,,|- (Ir, ■ sent their Is llir l)|Mlipi;l,L ' I ' l,. ' c.lur.-llnrs :i| tliosr .lllrhlil tnnrs IV.. m_m I I , ■. I ll,;:1 th.MV u;is :i |,l,NSIr;,i sidc tO lh;i|nrs of nilur linllrns ll.-I.M-t.M I tins snlr Tl,r stu.lnils Im,;!,,,,. kllnUM l,N tllr |.:,lr ;,lhl sl,-klv brOW. ;, SUM, I. I IMIImI III ;i sunn. I n,W llrr;,,,,, ' lllr hlr;il uf , ■, I 1 1,-;, 1 n rs. X,,u till ' IVSuH is to l,, ' SCCU in the mm Mini f oiiiiil in llic sclinnls nf ininiliy. Tliisr scl Is i-(inipetc every once in a while. As did ;itii(iinj;s ;it (■crliiin points i-onv ' iiie]it to :i yioup of scliuols. It might be mentioned that through iiy pii .cs lia c liceii •iiiiiited tile IcMilers in these contests, but the prizes granted cannot be made to last fall there was little shouting about our track team although a few of our old men were l)ack — le case — a good man appearing when needed — several men bobbed up. The basis for the vear ' s Holland, fliino. Thomas. Cramer Miid later in the year Fletcher, Warren and Bush. Much ' other Atlii ■. M. ishili . A. r. M of I ' l Indianii won .M.eon.i phiee, Tni l-niwisitv ot- i ' eiin.-i. liel.-iv I ■;irni v,-|l h. ' M ;it i ' liil Law S,-liool, and ( ' . C, X, ' i ' . Kleteher. I ' .iish. ll.,lliin. A Dual Meet with Betliany College held at Iii.1l At the State College meet held on May 13. vw 1 formanee, w-heu we completely won out over our nuin. leserv, ' .; s th;it b;ir I ' ■ ■• lull-. Ill lies must kl • lark imidc 11. The man uh Id .stoop and wa 1- to get such ivs ow how to do tl a -ery wide re . takes ,■ k undei ■ thiii ' . lUtiitioii it o itsel for eh of green men • what those fel- iiust know some- , how to impart liim.self while at t man. I le has e |ua e.l the world -s , ■eor.l f. • th, :l.-, vard dash. vo years. ind elass, s vith tlie best sill inters ot this .listriet. He is hnstown- -29 ,ler the aus, ices of Carnegie Tech. on Mai eh 28. ucre the men composing the Relay Tea v S, lyitj, was easily captured by us. sc d men in all events and we expect a •s and easily captured the State C ' hami) ent easi 11. repetitic onshi]). ■i :U over N. Y. last .vear ' s per- THE 1916 INSTANO ILA GANO ■Fcif Woocllawr (jr.vD BERT CREIGHTON LAWRENCE HOLLAMJ ••Doc Wellsville, Ohio 100—220 — 440 Reby Team FRED PUTTS Bubbles Rensselaer, Indiana Shot HOWARD FLETCHER -Grandma- Johnstown, Pa. 100—220—440 Relay Team WILMER BRICKLEY -Brick Ebensburg. Pa. High Jump RANK THOiLAS Shank Johnstown, Pa. 440—880 Relay Team jnCH.Aj:L SCARRY Duquesne, Pa. Broad Jump— Sho ROBERT BUSH Bushie New Bethlehem, Pa. 100—220—440 Relay Team JOSEPH HARRICK ' AUL CRAMER ■Dimples Cramer, Pa. 100—220 — 140 GEORGE WHEATCROFT -Corn- Dayton, Pa. BURT LEXTZ Captain- Johnstown, Pa. 100—220 140 Shot — Hammer AXK JOHO TCS Jo- Pittsburgh, Pa. :LARENCE WARREN Knoxdale, Pa. nd High Hurdles— High ZEN US HORNE Washington, Pa. Hurdles— Broatl Jump Pole ' s MICHAEL SIMSACK Barnesboro, Pa. Low Hurdles JAMES McNELIS RALPH STOUGH -Nellie Stahlstown, Pa. SSO— Mile ALEX ELLIOT EUie Armaugh, Pa. ScSO— Mile THE 1916 INSTANO LvDiAXA Track Ekcords. 60 yards (huioors). l- .— 1915— rarfoU. Middle Atlantic ( ' hanipionships. 100 yards. 9 4-5— 1914-]:.— Carroll, Press Meet. - ' 20 yai-ds. 1 2-5—1914— Carroll— fornell Intersoholastie Meet. Ui yards. 49 1-5— 1914— Carroll, Press Meet. 880 yards. 1 :59— 1914— Zener. State Freshmen Dual Meet. One mile. 4:50 2-.5—1914— Zener, State Interseholastie Meet. Two miles. 10:20— 1914— Steele, State Freshmen Dual Meet. 120 yard hui-dles. 15 -.5— 1910— Myers, State luterscholastie Meet. 220 y,n-d In.rdles. 24-1913— Myers. State Inter.s.-hohistir Mret. IIisli jiinii.. (I ft. 1-2 in.— 1911— Castenda. Johnstown High School Duel Meet. Broad juiiiii. 22 ft.— 1915— Wilson, State Interseholastie Meet. Shot put. 46 ft. 7 in.— 1914— Siemon. State Freshmen Dual Meet. Hammer throw. 149 ft. 6 in.— 1 I14— Siemon, iliid. Discus. 127 ft.— 1914— Siemon. ibid. Pole vault, 10 ft. 6 in.— 1914— Murray, State Int. ' rsr!,„iasti,- Meet. Pole vault. 10 ft. 6 in.— 191.5— Rinn. State Inter.schohisti.- .Meet. Mile Relay. 3:30 2-5-1915-Gano. Ho and. Trainer. Carroll. Press Meet. THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO Althouuh this is Init the seeond year of basket-ball for boys at Indiana, we succeeded in ca] mal School ( ' haiiiiiioiishiijs of Pennsylvania as we did in foot-ball. Ouf schedule was a difficult we suffered but two defeats and oui- total nuMd)er of jioints scored is overwhelmingly greater tha rin-r both the Scholastic and Nor- le consisting of fifteen games yet that of OUI ' oniionents. The sue- of the team due Bill Voui thusiastic leadership of Captain ( ' Kugli Our first three gani then defeated us 30-28. but we rctaliatc( ship. Our next six games were all victo was Kiski. Excitement and enthusiasm Punxsutawiicy and Pitt Freshmen resulted in well earned victories. Sliopcry Rock ■ating them in our next game l)y a score of 44-2], thus securing the Ncjrmal ( ' liam])ion- t one. wlu ' n we were beaten by Pitt Freshmen on their tloor. 19-27. The next game fh. The Auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity. In the most thrilling game of the season, we finally defeated them by a score of 4.J-2!), and at no time were we in danger of losing. The next week our boys jour neycd to Saltzburg and defeated the Kiski aggregation on their own floor, 34-33, a feat which is very rare indeed. We endeil our lirilli; : ' nsburg for the seeond time THE 1916 INSTANO CHARLES RUGH, Capuii. HARRY DAMS, Captain-el Chub Dav Indiana, Pa. Ebensburg, Pa. Center Forward •ry product of genius miis be the product oi j , . . u yg,, ,,_ ,;,f„ ,;, ,, 1- RED ZVVIESELE WAYNE GETTY WILLIAM WETZEL Xigger Farmer Will Colver. Pa. Indiana, Pa. Marion Centre Guard Guard Center ghl malt ill the right place. Loss oi sincerity is loss of vital power Each ' lay and each hour brings its trials. ' ROSS LYTLE FRANK .TC0HO TCS Lyt Jo- State College, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Guard Guard ra.st forgets, that his tongue must To be iound wherever lay the possibility of vent. conquest. CHARLES RUFFNER JUCHAEL SCARRY ANDREW WILSON Ruff Mike .Andy New Bethlehem, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Forward Center — Forward Forward ' Every difficulty yields to the enterprising. .-Ill but the determined fail in the race of life. Xaturc designed us to be of good cheer. ' THE 1916 INSTANO Indii IlK Iiidi.-iiiii 2S F,.l,. :; Sliiippvy Rook Normnl 30 Iiiai;niii :!(; Feb. 4 Avah)ii A. C Ui h ludiaiiii Indiana 39 Fel). 12 East Liberty Academy 16 Indiana 47 Fob. IS Kittainiiiifj; Hijjh 21 Indiana :54 Fcl). 21 (!4reensbur( ; HIkIi 31 Indiana Indiana Indiana 34 Mar. 11 Kiski 33 Indiana 35 Mar. IS Ivittannins 20 Indiana riS Mar. 25 Greensburg 26 OlTUIOK FDH 1917 The outlook for next season is very pi ' oiiiisiiij;. With Wilson, Johovios, Lytle, Scarry and Davis, as i-ai)tain. we have reason to expect another championship team. Then, too, we can count upon an abundance of fresh material from which tlie team can l)e strengthened, and with the al)le coaching of Bill Smith, Indiana ' s basket ball fame should be spread far and wide. 62 •Ian. 15 Vounywood llifih 20 Jan. 22 Puiixsutawney High .... 4. ' . .hill. 2!l I ' itt Freshmen 2S Fi ' li. Sliiipery Rook Noi ' mal 36 F .b. 4 Avahiii A. (• 19 Feb. 5 Pitt Freshmen 41 Feb. 11 Clearfield High 39 Fel). 12 East Liberty Academy 47 Feb. IS Kittainiiiif, ' High :54 Fel). 21 (:4reensburg High 45 Jlar. 4 Kiski 44 Mar. 6 Slippery Rock 34 Mar. 11 Kiski 35 Mar. IS Ivittanning 5S Mar. 25 Greensburg THE 1916 INSTANO 4 THE 1916 INSTANO GIRLS ' BASKET-BALL. ••You don ' t have to start Inii to ktow big. A very small acorn often produees the biKgest oak. Truly, our team at the n]icninu ' of the UMIi liasket ball seaim, was a small aeorn with Jay DouRlas and Rebecca Lownian as the kernel; but long before the season was over, this acorn had iiranchcd forth into a fast, wide awake and cooperative team. The tirst game with Crafton Higli, brushed s c of the ■■green off and the ■■silver lining ). ■( |.ed out. thus livening the heai ' ts of all. Crafton left her •• nanny Iiere with a scoiv .if ■JO-KI. The next fou) ' games were victories for liuliana and then— Blairsville with a strong team and on her honn- lloor. defeated our girls. This was by a close score S-d and showed that the teams were well mat.died. .Alarch 11. lilansville came to Li.liana and sin.-e that she has never looked the same. The scnv was Indiana 26, Blair.sville U. WilliamsiKirt. who in 191. , defeated us on their tlooi-. felt a ci ' ushing blow .March IS, for In. liana s. ' oi ' ed 5S ] oints to their 13. The season closed leather disasterously for us foi ' on our trip to Tyi-one and Williamsport we suffered two defeats. Becky Lowman, as Captain of the team, guarde.l her girls and the • ' visiting girls very successfully. We all wish that she could return ne.xt vear until the • ' green is worn off th. ' n. ' w team, for she certainly knows the game. THE 1916 INSTANO REBF.CCA LOWMAX, Captain Becky- Pittsburgh. Pa. ( don ' t believe in yourself, your work future, don ' t expect anyone else to dence in you. Enthusmsm is vour . Uie it. FLORENCE BOTT, Captain-elect K.ATHLEE.X MEEHAX WI.VIFRED MEEH. N Flo Kath Win Apollo, Pa. ■ Johnstown, Pa. , Johnstown, Pa. Guard Forward Forward ' Your chance begins as soon as you believe you Even ill-luck is good for something in a wise Be a live -vlre and you ifon ' t get stepped i ottly the dead ones that are used for doo. JOV DOUGLAS ESTHER KEMP Joy Es Indiana, Pa. Crafton, Pa. The habit of looking on the best side of an event Sub-Guard is ' .forth more than ?5,000 a year. -t jy business is not to re-make myself, but SUBSTITUTES . nna Barren Margaret MacDonald Regina Reick Marie Franz Flora Haun IiKlin THE 1916 INSTANO THE SCHKDf 10 IiKliaiia :;(l .Ian. :!() Win.ll.n- ]:;! Indiana :18 Feb. ' i .Icaiiiicttc 7 Indiana 24 Feh. 21 WiiKilicr 12 Indiana (i .Mnr. S Blairsvillc 8 Indiana . 42 .Mar. 10 Tyrone 10 Indiana 2(i .Mai-. 11 l lairsville 14 :18 Feb 24 Fel) () .Mar 42 .Mar 2() .Mar 2:; .Mar .-,s .Mar s .Mar 2:! Mar Indiana 2:i .Mar. 1:! Crafton Indiana .-,s .Mai-. 17 Willi Indiana Indiana OfTLOOK FUR 1917 The ion; team tiiu.st have had Idi- its imittci the words of Kaufman— I wanted .somethin.:;-; I knew what I wanted; I wanted it hard enough and I siot it. for the girl.s were cciitaiiily in di)-e need of a real knowledge of the game when the sea.son opened. In view of this fact, the 1917 team under the eaptaiiic of Fluienee Bott should do exeellent work, for several e.xperieneed girls will be baek next year. To the new team, let us say, ••.V- mailer ivlinl the issia . lU, i oiir hrsf, Ami hi llu yixis and foirk: do Ihr rt t. THE 1916 INSTANO Tinms Kir spcii ' ts. As foaoh and advisoi-. he has i-ahh ' fur ii team (if championshiii caliliiT .,1 iiilii sha|if in short (inlcr. Nevcrthr m, Icalll. Since Dr. Jack came to Indiana in l ()(i. Tennis has been the most important of turned out not a few ehampionshiji teams. In llUri. lioucvcr, conditions wcic i-athei- Not one of the 1914 Varsity squad had ivtnrncd to school and the material had to lie less. Dr. Jack, with his characteristic optimism and confidi.nc, ' . sm-ceeded in turnini; Andrew Wils.in. men ' s singles. Hel ' n Loj;an. women ' s siimles. and Chirence Fleck and Jo; wonu ' ii ' s doubles comprised the squad. Wilson an,l .Miss Lo-an were the mi.xcd doubh ' s team. In tween Indiana, Chirion and California h, ' l,l at the bitter place. Cbirion faih. l to s,-ore whil, ' h California both sin-lcs. In the mi.xe.l doubles match to decide the tie. California won out by a Championship. This year with Andrew Wilson as Captain. Helen Logan and Joy Douglas as a nucleus and such further material as Farquahr, Cole and Parnell. under the effective coaching of Dr. Jack, we should turn the tables on California ui the liUtl Tournament which is to be held at Clarion Normal. In the Girls ' Tennis Tournament, held last Fall, Helen Logan was awarded the cup for the Singles Championship and the Jlisses Logan and Douglas, cups for the Doubles. iike nil the men s an( .,1 both doubles ,1 secured the No THE 1916 INSTANO THE HOCKEY SQUAD THE 1916 INSTANO Phi Alpha— National ( mega ( ' hi — National FRATERNITIES Iota Chapter Beta Chapter 190S ] 90!) SORORITIES Phi Kappa Pi— National Phi Delta Phi— Loeal Pi Kappa Sigma — National Alpha Kappa Phi — National Alpha Sigma Alpha — National Sigma Sigma Sigma — National. Delta Sigma Epsilon — National . ' haptii Alpha ...Lambda Chapter Beta Chapter Established 1902 Established 1909 Established 1909 Hstablishci 191(1 Established 1911 Establishr,! l!!!.-) Established 191(i THE 1916 INSTANO PRATS AND ORORITIES 41 :h THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO W. F. Sn y . K. IJ.i PHI ALPHA IOTA CIIAI ' TKII Est.ihlish,.,! 19(1S ( ' OI.DRS; l ' lir]il( ' ,111(1 ( iitUl P RATRKS IN FAfCLTATl John E. Smith A. E. Kinsley C. . ' I. MeConnell Ben R. Beisel R. L. Talbot Linus J. Elkin Chester M. (ravlev Floyd Stewart V. I-;. ( ' nle Howard Kreps Joseph Hari ' ifk Frank Johovics Roy Joseph Burt Lentz Allen B. Cooper Don H. JIartin Richard Kpplev Curtis H. Elkin Dell John Ishlc Homer W. Fred Kppley Harold Simpson Wilmer Briekley Ross Steetle Charles Riiffner Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota FRATRES Ix I ' RBE John (A Trainer Alex Mabon Fred St. Clair FRATRES IX SCHOLA ihar Charles Ro Arnold Fai Kirbv (iilo Merle Davis Arnold Gibson Mark Hasinger CHAPTKK ROLL Murray Peel or Newell Douslas Ernest McLau- ■1 Hasinuor Hills -d Krincr il Putts 1). Larkin luel Weifjle Dal ■ JIarlin Robert Eppley ( lifford Morrow Miehael Searry Ross Lytle Robert ' St. Clair Jacob Pettier Thoburn Smith Fred Campbell (icneseo Normal, N. Y. Oneonta Normal, N. Y. Plattsliurfi Normal, N. Y. Mansfield Normal, Pa. Frcdoiiia Normal. N. Y. • laiiiaica Normal. N. Y. IW-o.-kiHirt Normal, N. Y. New Paltz Normal, N. Y. Indiana Normal. Pa. Convooatiou 1916 Indiana. Pa. THE 1916 INSTANO   |V,!  i ' |.t ov : (i-MKcA I 111 ki;ati-;kmtv THE 1916 INSTANO OMEGA CHI [!KTA CIIAI ' TKi; Kstiiblislu ' d V.m) Colors: Blark iiiid (idid FRATRES IN FACULTATE John V. Speicher George Allison Joe Campbell Joe Irons William Pierce Irvin Shick E. 11. Tomb FRATRES IN URBE E. II. Lonsr W. Rinii 11. Wilson Paul Buchanan Clarence Fleck Charles ilcLain Raymond Shick D. R. Tomb P. R. Donnelly C. F. Walker J. G. Getty H. R. Kelly P. II. Cramer A. P. Stewart Gila Gano FRATRES IN SCHOLA R. S. Rehn Clil ord Dunbar J. M. Tomb Alex Jack L. L. Holland H. AV. Fletcher F. B. Thomas P. J. Zwiesle R. C. Logan J. W. Tomb A. K. Wilson B. H. Creighton Paul Thayer CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Mt. Cai ■ ' 1 Alumni Cliai)ter... Conway Hall. Carlisle. Pa. Indiana Normal. Indiana, Pa. W. and J. Academy, Washington. Pa. Wyoming Seminary, Kingstown. Pa. Keystone Academy, Factoryville, Pa. JIt. Carmel, Pa. THE 1916 INSTANO II 1 : I ' HI KAPPA PI SOKOKITV. THE 1916 INSTANO PHI KAPPA PI GAM.MA CllAI ' TKI! Organized 1902. Colors: Pale Blue ;iuil (told. Pi.owkr: Yellow Diiisv, Jeiinio M. Aekerman SOKORKS IN FACILTATK Klizabeth K. Kyre Mi-s. James E. Anient OROKKS IX CRBK Caroline (luthrie Mrs. S. Ren Pullaek Mrs. Howard llonek Lonise (irant Mrs. Wni. A. Simp; Edna Marlin Joy Doufjlas Grace MeFeaters Rebecca Lownian 191(5 Opal Waldron Marian Haines Helen Logan Alta Siehl Grace Garson 1918 Franeelia Garso Gertrnde Eppley COLLEGE PREPARAT( )RY THE 1916 INSTANO THE PHI DELTA PHI SORORITY. THE 1916 INSTANO PHI DELTA PHI LOCAL Organized 1909. Colors: Light Blue ami Black. P ' lower: Pansy. SORORKS L FACrj TATE .Mis.s ll.ipe Stewart -Mr.s. R. .J. Sawyer Miss Edna S. Winters SORORi:s L URBE. Mis. Helen Campliell Mrs. Robert Sutton Miss Eleanor Pfordt SORORES IN SCHOLA. Xelle Allison Margaret Thompson Margaret Lowther Jeannette Kelso Rebecca Evans Erla Hessin Jessie Hass Genette Oliver Raphael Stone 1917 Anna Simpson Glatlys Elcessor Florence Bott 1918 ilar - Fisher THE 1916 INSTANO M ' I ' A SlC.MA SOROKITV. Miss J;ine E. Lc rs. M. C. . Gordcn iss Virsji: Ilia Flc-;, THE 1916 INSTANO PI KAPPA SIGMA i:t. ciiai ' tkk ' Oi-fiiini rcl l!l(l!) Cor.oKs; (Idl.l iiiHl Tiii-.|u..iso Blue. Fi.owi:r: J ui(|uil. S()R()Ki:S IN FACl ' LTATE Mrs. Win. .1. .lack Miss Edna B. Smith SORORES IN URBE Mrs. I. S. Glasser Miss Maryarct Flesal liIKi Miss Bess Kellar Miss Delia Dausherty Alary Cariipbell Heiii-ictta Klages Frederica Brctcli .Mar.ioric Patterson Enla Sinister Estlier Kemp Tlielma SharbaUKh Alpha , Beta . Gamma Delta .. Epsilon Zeta Eta Nellie R. Jlaclc I9IS Margaret Williams CHAPTER ROL L Ypsilanti. ilieh. Alva, Oklahoma Cheney, Wash. .Mt. Pleasant, Mieh. Milwaukee. Wis. Indiana, Pa. Miami, Ohio THE 1916 INSTANO THK ALPHA KAPPA PHI SORORITV THE 1916 INSTANO ALPHA KAPPA PHI IOTA CHAPTKR Kstahlishcl UllO (V)L(IRS: Blue, White, (i(.l.l. Flower : Vellow Rose. Miss Jlattie Bodine I ' ilith Buchanan Juliette Du Barry Ross Jlyers Caroline Ewing Gertrude Slater SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Amy Gray SORORES IN URBE Mary Jamison SORORES IN SCHOLA 1916 Frances Henderson Mary Evens Velma Seanor Miss Anna S. Hunt Mrs. I). R. Tomb Esther Engfland Louis Sampson Mai ' xaret Hanlon Emily Wilson Elizabeth Lowi Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Th ' t;i Iota CHAPTER ROLL Fi-anees Speedy Genesee Normal. N. Y. Oneonta Normal, N. Y. Fredonia Normal. N. Y. Plattsbur- ornial, N. Y. JlaiislicM Xiu ' nial, . Y. Br(i ' k|H,rt Xoinial, X. Y. Jamaici, Lcim Ishm.l. N. V. r,irti;i,i,|. X. Y. iii.li.iiia. Pa. THE 1916 INSTANO THE ALPHA SKi.MA ALPHA SORORITY THE 1916 INSTANO ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA AL] ' 1IA (JAM. MA ClIAPTKR Oi-aiiizcl I ' lll. (■(.i.oKs: Ci ' iins.iii and White. Fi.owKR : ( ' i-ysiinthenium. SOKORKS IX FACILTATE .Miss .lean MeElhaney Miss Alma Xcible Miss Charlotte Stuehul SORORKS IX SCHOLA 1916 Katheryn Brown Julia Cruthers Fre.leriea Furnian (lula H. Seehler Mary Xeely Edna Froyd 1917 C ' lai ' a Fersuson Lovell Relihiin 1918 Katharine Froelieh Sara ( ' anii)l)ell CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Farniville, Mo. Alpha Alpha Oxford, Ohio Alpha Beta Kirkville, Mo. Alpha Gamma Indiana. Pa. Gamma Gamma .. Alva. Okla. Gamma Betta - (jreelov. T ' olorado THE 1916 INSTANO THE SKi.MA SIGMA SKi.MA SOKOKITY THE 1916 INSTANO SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA LAMBDA CTIAI rKR Orsaiiized IKl. ' ) Colors: Purple iiii.l White. Flower: N ' iolct. SORORES IN FA( ULTATE SORORES IN SCHOLA i9i(; .Miss . -;.tlia Suli .Mnlicl (iriilith Mai-ant .Mi-Kee Mars;u-et Liiujihliii Elizabeth Wiltrout ilarguerite Walke Alma Hai ' tmaii Ethel N. Riojj Helen Groves Corrimie Jlenk Meta Lorentz ilargaret Wilson ■H AFTER R()[,L Alpha . Zeta Iota Kappa . . Sigma Phi Fai-mville. Va. Phi Buffalo. N. Y. Mu (jieele.v. Colorado Xu Oxford. (Jhio Ni Jaeksou. Teun. Lambda Athens. Ohio Kirkville. Mo. Warrensburg. Mo. Alva. Okla. Indiana, Pa. ALUMNAE CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Sigma ... Beta Sigma Gamma Sigma Richmond. Va. Zeta Sigma Cincinnati, (jhio lota Sigma Roanoke. Va. Delta Sigma Convocation 1917. Chicago. Buffalo, N. Y. Greeley, Colorado ... Nashville, Tenn. THE 1916 INSTANO THE DELTA SIOMA EPSlLdN S()K( Knn THE 1916 INSTANO DELTA SIGMA EPSILON lUOTA CilAI ' Ti:!; Organized ll t(i. Cor,OKS: Sepia and Malnifiaiiy. Flower: Red Carnation. SOKORKS IN FACILTATK Mi-s. Orlev See iliss Elsie Wallaee )R()RES IN SCIIOLA 191() Lillian R. Florence Anna Ma Bevan Baker y Young Marth; Klizab. 1 J eth ohnson JL.rrow Helen James Alpha Beta Gamm: Delta lowna Hilbert Marie Kealey (rraee Mori ' ow Gwendolyn Bnrrie CHAPTER ROLL Ethel Albert Harriette Kessler Martha Zeigler Ruth .Morris Plorinee Smith Oxford, Ohio . Indiana, Pa. Greeley. Colorado Alva. Olda. THE 1916 INSTANO ALMA MATER. To 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 voi And now the sweet refrain. ( HORrs. 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. 1Iami,in K. Cogswell. THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO THE IIUYGHKMAX i A Cnptiiiu M.iwlii-iiy. n-tirod (■,.l..iicl .lanline, iTtired Lieutenant David Cairn Mr. Jernifian, a deteetive inspector Charles, a footman Mrs. Jardine Isabel Kirke j Viek - Jardine ) Mrs. Gorringe Miss Potts THE 1916 INSTANO THE HUYGHENIAN PLAY MRS. GORRINGE ' S NECKLACE A Pkiy in Four Act s by HlBERT HiCNRY DaVIKS iturday evening. May 22. IKKl. Auditorium. CAST OF CHARACTERS her daughters Jlax (iiiisburg Horai-e Trimbk- George Adams John D. Liebau James MeKenzie Gcrti-ude McGraw Thelma Sharijaugh Mary J. Fisher Annette McCain Hazel Stephens The scene of the play is kiid in the Library of Colonel Jardine s House. The action takes jtlace near a Gai-rison Town, a little distance from London and covers a perioil of about two weeks. 207 THE 1916 INSTANO ERODELFHIAX (AST THE 1916 INSTANO THE ERODELPHIAN PLAY THE PRINCE CHAP KmvARi) I ' kple Satunlav EveiiiiiK. .June 3. 191tJ— Am AST OF ( ' HAKA ' TKRS William Peyton, an Amerifaii Soulpto Jack Rodney, Earl ol ' Huntington JIarcus Runyon, butler Ballington Yadder L Artists Fritz Truekiaan Claudia (at ten) Claudia (at fourteen and eighteen) Mrs. Arrington, Claudia ' s mother Phoebe Puc-kers, maid Alice Travers Harry Kelley Allan B. Cooper Kirby Gile I Arnold Gibson -, Fred J. Zvviesele ( Jacob Pettier Carlos Gile Miss Beatrice Fleming (Model School) Mary C. Griffith Pauline Murphy Juliette DuBarry _ Rachel Stone Scene laid in Artists ' Quarters in London. Act I. — Present day Studio of William Peyton. Act II.—Two years later, same place. Act III.— Ten vears later, home of William Peyton. THE 1916 INSTANO THE GLEE CLUB Season 1915-16 PROGRAM PART I I. T,i tlio Fiold! T,. th,. Hunt: fn Munio , im Legend of Don Buck (ilcc rlul IT (a) Mazurka (1)) Polonaise .Miss l.owtlK-r TTT Theme and Variations Prodi .Mrs. Hart TV Geihel V. Rudollih ' s Sunif fi-oiii ' l.a l!nh( T ' lof Hart ' ine ' ' Puccini VT Rockwell VTT ili.ss Eppley Father ' s LuUabv Kratz Glce Club PART IT. I. Beauteous Nifjlit from •■ Talcs of Glee Club Hoffman Offothach TT Husheen Xcedham Miss Allison TTT. Verdi Prof. Hart, Mrs. Hart Glee Club IV. Just a WearviuK For You Miss T pi.le.v V. Waves of the Sea Aiiderton Mrs. Hart. .Miss Allison. Pr.if. Hart VI. (a) Spirit of Indi (b) Alma Mater (e) Indiana H. E. Cogsicell Mrs. 11. E. Cm . well Ell, II Cirri, r Hart Hark. Hark. The Lark All Irish Folk Song low, Yc Gentle Breezes THE 1916 INSTANO THE MADRIGAL CLUB PROGRAM The Madrisfal flub The .Madrifjal Club ' he Ma.l.-itral Club Duo— Alia Ca])auna Audianno (We ' ll Go and Seek).. Reading — The Absent-mindedness of Priscilla Jlis.s Lowther — Miss Allison Miss Annette MeCain Dawn ' s Awakening Anitra ' s Dance Arr. from the Peer Gynt Suite The :Madrigal Club Solo — ma lyre immortelle (O Harp Immortal) from Sappho Miss Remmy The Joy of Spring The : Iadiigal C 211 OrUu-Chafth Spruxs-Srhuft THE 1916 INSTANO LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB Monday EveniiiK, Mavfh 20, 1916— Normal Chapel Presidont ' s Address Oration — The First American ' Vocal Solo Reading — ( ' ounsol Assif ned ' Oration Address Reading — ' Lasca ' PROGRAM Part 1. George Adams Guv Foster Harry Crawford HoracM. Triml)lc S,lr,t,,l -Mary Shipman Andrews Chai-lcs Hugh Prof. S. K. Perry Max Ginsl)urg Debate: Resolved, That existing conditions in the world tciday demand National Preparedness. (Preparedness meaning that we are able to protect the rights and properties of C. S. and its citizens against attack by any nation.) AFFIRMATIVE James McKenzie William Wetzel Gi-ear Yount NEGATIVE Robert Carson Dale Timberlake John Liebau Decision of Judges (In favor of Affirmative). Presentation of Diplomas Wilmer Brickley THE 1916 INSTANO Jlrs. James Mainwaring Mr. Steven Andrews j Miss Louise Page Mr. Telford Brown | Miss Sylvia Throng Mr. Frederick Lieeester f Miss Jane Brewster THE Y. M. C. A. PLAT Mrs. Mainwaring ' s Management A Comedv in Two Acts by JoHN Redhe. d Froome, Jr. Saturday Evening, March 25, 1916 — Normal ( ' hapel CAST OF CHARACTERS Engaged Engaged . ) Engage l | The scene takes place in Mi-s. .Alaiiiwai ' iii ' .i ' s living room. THE Y. W. C. A. PLAY Fanny and the Servant Problem A Quite Possible Play in Four Acts by Jerome K. Jerome Saturday Evening, May 16, 1916— Normal Chajicl CAST OF CHARACTERS Fanny Lord l!ant(ii-k. her husband Martin Kcnnctt. her butler Susanah Bennett, her lniiiMkf( per Jane Bennett, hei- iiuiid Ernest Bennett, second I ' outiiiiin Honoria Bennett, another maid The Misses Wetherell, aunts Dr. Freemantle, her physician George P. Newte, her former business manager The scene takes jil ny ' s Twch in Fannv ' Fiederica Furman Charles Ruffner Gula Sechler Harry Kelley Margaret Hanlon Jeannette Kelso Bert H. Creighton Mabel Griffith Bert H. Creighton . uirustine J. Lantzv l,illi;iii K. Bcvan Celt rude Slater . da (i lover iTick Edmund Wavne Getty Bantock Hall. Rutlandshire. THE 1916 INSTANO .MODEL Si ' llooL CHRISTMAS Processional— O Come All Ye Faithful Carol — Angels From the Realms of Glory Songs — a Long Ago on Christmas b The Gentle Baby, Jesus Song — We Three Kings of Orient Are Song — Cantiqu e De Noel Song — Good King Weuceslas ' Carol — Under the Stars, One Holy Night Anthem — Festival Te Deum in E Flat Carols — a O Little Town of Bethlehem b It Came Upon the Midnight Cle c Holy Night Song — Good Night. Our Songs are Sung Songs— a The Christmas ' 1) .lolly. Jolly Sar Dance of the Christmas Fai Arrival of Santa Claus Distribution of Stockings A larfje audience, the music and later hel|M good-humored and cleMr cnts of the ehildi-en and nieinl)ers of the Faculty .irid of tlie Senior Class, eu.ioyed The Festival Te Deuni was lieautifu ter faifies in sparkliuj; white and the Chi tree, decorated in ■ shower fashion, was a visitors. reud Ted hy the W-sper Ch.iir, tnias bi-ownies in holly red an l artistic success which eimtriliutei ■rship ,if Professor Coll)Ui-n. The win- luyiy attractive. The f reat Christmas the pleasure of the children and the THE 1916 INSTANO Presidoiifs Address Hoi- , ' r,.;,,,i,|., Vocal Sold . . lell R eini ., S(I ct, l Lonel Essav— Poets. So-( ' : died itioii Evel Mi IX (tinslmri; Readiiisj— --The Flirt; .ei-1 ill ..Jamrs Lane Alhn nanee -MiMre. d Sha I ' ba MacDowdl Ui;li Debate— Resolved : adopted at India • • That studi ■nt sj.eaki ny ill Chapel lie AFFIRMATIVE Harry Crawford X KCATlVi: i. (iinsburi; Joseph Corey (4e orge Adams Organ Solo — ' ' Cradk ' Sons; ' Jli! [.•y K ing .WriKlfi HUYGHENIAN OPEN MEETINGS NOH-MAI, CIIAI ' KL ' ) Reading Voeal Solo Pantoiuiiie— •■Afternoon Tea Party Ethel Albert. Marie France, Harriet Sparks. Florence Piaker, Leonore Arnold, Ada Glover, Ruby Neal. Ro.se Finnegan K. Bevi Hn ' r -heni ' iii ( ' em I illi-iii II. Januar.! : 29, 191() Pre sident ' s Addre ss Colonel Ba -kup Tnm Trask Willie Watkiiis Kitty Backu]) Kate Bra.yton President ' s Add Vocal Solo Piano Solo Reading (Quartet Bess Anient Marv .1. Fisher FARCE. ing for a Husband. ' ' TT Tvimhln I. K Beva.i April 29, 1916. Harriet Sparks K ' ;lh,Il St,,l1.rli Mrs. Colbuni Mildred Sharbaugh Helen Faust (ieorge Selections Adams. Fred Edmund. Ross Lvtle, Ward Parks. Marguerite Walke Organ Solo Huyghenian Gem Play Mary King Verda Plough Comedy and Tragedy President ' s Atkl Readino; Vocal Solo . Reading- f i-odelphian Rcvelio Erodelphian Review THE 1916 INSTANO ERODELPHIAN OPEN MEETINGS NORMAL CHAPEL. I. Oetober 2, 1915. 11. Mavh 4. 1916 ._ ( ' liffovd Dunbar President ' s Address Sehcfnl Vocal Solo Frances Graff Reading Srlrdnl r. , r. (_ arolyn JJenny .,..,.„ ■ - ' ■ Marv Uriffith Krodelpluan Review Rachel Stone Rt ' E ,Raclu l Stone l.us.mnc,. Dame f iicklc. .Mrs. Page. Charles TIL April 22. lltli.. Vocal Solo Sdecled Florence Hawkins Piano Solo Sdecfed Jlaruaiet S,,|,, Readinir Pes;  ' .My Ihart. .1. Hartley Manners Vocal Sol II Selected ilary Jami.son Comedy An Open Secret 21G Harry Kelley Sdccted . Wiliner Bi ' ickley Dorothv Sweei ' .ev Mary E. Evens .( ' arolyn Ewing Bert Creishton THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO THE 1916 INSTANO Til (■ .liiiiii .l-s. i illliDUiih tl icy iiiustci-ccl ■d : lldatiii ..■ ,„■, ludly fi-uiii .1 IVicinl a tow,. rand hv 11,1 tnistr,.. .h SEXIOTJ HAY RIDK AND (OLOI! KISII. has ever hccii the (li-sirv of the chiss cif ' li; til fill tills, dui ' Suiiinr yoar full to ovcrHowiiif, ' with not only intelligent, helpful I also a i-easonalih ' ani..unt of wholesome fun. To this end we lieffan our ■-■ 1 times with the usual Ilay-ride aii.l Color Rush, thii-d .MoiHJay of Fall Tc rm, ■ii- foi-ces, were as nothing to the ex]ierience(l and irivineilile Seniors, whose colors (tur hi h spirits were subdued when word was i-eeeived of the sudden death of our ■:ikin, and ai-tivities weiv susi en,led until the arrival of the wajiims at nine o ' elock. to Idleuild i ' ark. Arrived there, we proceedrd to enjoN ' oursehcs in arious ways, Sonu ' amused themselves with the bi r rope swing, othiM-s pr. ' fei-red daueinii ' while still othi rs ehosi to wander- about in thc cool shade of thi ' woods. After a tinu in answer to Nature ' s call, we gathered rouml to partake of that luiLch which wc had seen so can fully pa ' ked into the wagon-s. But a dark cloud loomed on A few of us even retraced our stejis so far into lu-inntive times that we oftVreil to eat without dishes if only we might have a morsel to api)ease the inner man. But we were informed that such a thing was not to be thought of and finally tho,se precious dishes did ari-ive. Never were edibles so appreciated. Another cloud soon appeared, however, and this jiroveil to be a real thunder-eloud which sent us scurrying to our wagons. It was only a short time until the big drops began to fall and soon wc were drenched. In spite of our discomfort, merriment abounded and everyone was in the best of spirits. All agreed that the rain only added to the fun and stamped the occasion indelibly upon the minds of all of us. The following day, given to the Seniors in order that they nught i-ecover from the strenuous gaiety of that memorable hay-ride, was greatly appreciated, J, E. K, THE 1916 INSTANO THK Si;. I(iR !)AN( E. Hark, yr lads and lassies all List to 1 ny suns of the Senior Ball. ;eni.ir rb,s ;. Ask any Senior. y tall haiH Isonie kni rhts on the 2;17. unt ivcre gi ' ect ' I ' d by a large banner in the ( se quam vi ideri. or. to those who are not iiistitiiticui boa.sts bin-e an ' ' ( teeupied f( nulnais tui lets shonld be made. 11 nii.i.lly tillini; with girls ari ' ayed in ei II ' tliriiiif; pa.ssed through the receiving had her laddie oon and white ■To be lather •Twas the grandest danee ever held The festivities l)egan with the arriva to be. Every Davenport and cozy corner that t too soon the visitors were dismissed until those Seven o ' eloi-k that evening found ilain llall i-.ipidly tilling with girls ari ' ayed in every eohir evei- seen by huinaii eye. To each there soon appeared the Man and gradually the throng pa.ssed through the receiving line and took part in the (iraiid March which was led by Mr. Brickley and Miss Reran, president and vice-president of the class. At th ' was presented with a huge boquet of American Beauty roses, the class flower. Miss Mack, secret a r flowers while Mr. Hilty, as president, delivered a short presentation address in behalf of the class oi Then dull care was cast to the winds while one and all proceeded to enjoy the dance. Tin erita ' s Orchestra, added much to the success of the evening, as did the light refreshments .served ii had been revived by the dainty viands so ably served by the fairest of our ' wee Freshmen and ' ■ again to the summons: fome, and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. ' The minutes fairly flew until the strains of Auf Widersehn fell upon our ears and we knew that this ■ ' Kvent of Kv Senior dance, was drawing to a close. At last all the adieus were said, the last weary man had fai ' ' d forth to seek his sheltc night, and the last foot -sore maid had limped awi ing was now left but pleasant memories. Oh, of course he was back the ne. t da halls or parlors. But this was only the after-math Seniors ' Perfect Davs. Auf Wid. ersehn fell upon oui [he a. licus Wl ' i-e s iaid. the last ■ to h. IT ch am bcr then ! ' to live to att- ( ' 11,1 1 •hu rch with her. h an, 1 ser- 1 to give the tini shi .rt hour or two in the the most perfect of the J. E. K. THE 1916 INSTANO TIIK .HNK.K I ' KOM. :obcl ' anth the .lui li..r el ,iss was uivcii an ..|ip(ii-tuiiit.v to I ' edpem irtiint scicinl fun. -t ion k iiiiwii as tile .luiiiiir lu ' diiieiiade. 1 ranir li.ilil I., tlir froii 1 1111(1 ' jaiiied for themselves ami their ( ' llnl.l lllr nirrr iv rlrv 111 ■Kcc Hall— the flying figures. ha|i cniiig is bi ' .st ik ' .srnln ' d ill the words of one who knows. V classmates, it is here. st event of all the year On the night of October 3nth the .luiiidr class was -ivcii an ..|iiMii-tuiiity to redeem all its previous short-comings by the proper management of that impi Efficient cniiiiiiittcis ranir iihIiIn Io tlir fioiil and ' jained for themselves and their class, a Name for all time to come. For, as a result of thi ' ii- labors. bcli.,ld the iiicn iv , ' liy ill ■Rcc Hall— the flying figures, happy faces and last but not least the pleasant recollections w liiili That mciiior: At Tha The Junior Prom. Let ' s slinw these haughty Seniors now Just when U eivi. a dance and how. — By our Junior I ' rom. The Seniors simply stood amazed Bv all the splendor thev were dazed ' fwas the JI NIOR Prom.! Music and eats were simply great (Juiiiuis «ci-e surelv helped bV Fate.) At the Junior Prom. Too soon, my classmates, it is o ' er And we can promenade no more At our Junior Prom. But next year we will meet again. We ' ll have a repetition then In our SENIOR Prom. J. E. K. THE I DANCE. el ? Well. should say was. year on Decemljcr 24, is always awaited with eager expectation by all of the student body who are lessors of ■ Is or by the particular friend of each, who is almost as lucky. ihitei- shows her a|)ii ' reciati(iii of the warriors who have gone forth to battle for her honor in ■ track— in short, all the sports in uhieh she contests. he unluckv outsidi ' i-s who are sli d out of the wav to make room for the merry banqueters • Iriiik to the liealth of the dear old Alma .Mater, so dearly loved by all. During the feast, the or next yc.-ir ' s foot-liall :iii(l li.ase-lia II team is alwaNs .■iniiouiiced. Enthusiasm ran high when ithletes ad.joui-neil to ■liec Hall, there to tiN out for the waltz and one-step. Nearly all iine condition at the last laji. All voted a tine time and are counting the months until the J. E. K. Was at the • ' baiiqiK This annual afl ' aii r hel, so fortunate as to be thi ■ iiro U(l |i(iS On this occasion the . .Mma : foot-ball or base-ball, basket-1 ball or Dinner is served earl. ■ for tl as they assemble at sevei 11 o ' cl ock to result of the deciion of (•apt aiiis f( Herrick and I ' ctlci- nm • pro llollllcc The feast over, tl chtv a qualified and mo.st of thi in wt ' re in T next I banquet. THE 1916 INSTANO THE FACULTY CORNRoAiST ■ ■ ' Twas ii Public Feast and Public Day— (. uite full, right dull, guests hot, and dishes cold, (iveat plenty, much formality, small cheer. And everybody out of their own sphere. When oni- faculty came back last fall, they heard glad tidings. There would l)o a i-ornroast on ■ Reservoir Hill. All was and expectancy. The new faculty would be there to get acquainted — what wnuld the next attractions be — one particular member was married, and his wife would come with him, H was quite possible. he said. Another had been married Uh : there would be a great time for certain. Morning, creeping toward noon, brought disappointment, ( ' louds threatened the fun. Soon a light drizzle made some decide t(i sjicnd the time at home. A few went on planning. About three o ' clock the few triumphed. Old Sol, a little weak from his battle with the clduds. sti ' uggled from prison, shook the drops from his brow, smiled feebly, but finally settled down to a steady shine. And we went al)out forty strong. Up the long road to Daugherty ' s Hill, we wended our way. Soon, the appetizing .smell of good cooking proved that p were nearing oui- dcstinatidii. All afternoon we followed our own wishes until time for dinner. Some of us sat cm a gi ' ay old rock, watching the l)cautiful sun.set; some went up to the reservoir; others lo.ii 1 the u Is ..vn ' ; the rest chatted, just visiting with nature. One of (jur num- ber, who knew from past experience, the awful Irii ' jtli ;iii.l Iik.kIiIi m ' ,.ur appetites sadly shook her head, as she gazed at Chef Rcliin hustliug — Oh what men dare do, not knowinij wh.ii Hkn •Uk sIh si ' .;1ic(1. Just as the dusk crept in, we all gathered aioiaid the l iy liic ; a happier, hungi ' ier bunch you never saw, Some hae meat that caiuia eat ; And some would eat that want it. But we hae meat, and we can eat. Sae let the Lord be thankit. So I thought to myself. Let s go to it. said someone. And we did. Yellow roasted corn, ' a la Daugherty; big ham sandwiches ' a la Jack; Mct ' laine coffee; .iui( bacon ' a la Rehm ; Jackson apples; peaches ' a la ' Old Sol ' — all you wanted too. — and sweet potatoes like gold! Ve ate, and ate. Still uc ate; then we started all over. . ttei- (iiiiiiir. when the stars began to twinkle out, when the 7:20 train puffed, when the lights ,shone from normal, we toasted marsh ma I lows iiiuuud the roaring fire. We dreamed a little of past — of future perhaps, as we looked into the leaping flames. Jokes and still iis wnit .iround. Finally old time melodies rang through the stillness — rich chords blending with the deep autumn night. The tife illeil iliiwn. How wr haled to leave. But all good things must end. Soon we .started home, a tired merry crowd. Down to us came our host s goodnight — ••To all, to each a fair good-night. And pleasing dreams, and slumbers light. One last glance we took before going over the brow of the hill. Before the ashes of the tire, leaning on a rock, one ham ing a coffee pot, the other wiping his face sat poor Mr. Rehm, too tired to move. ' ' Goodnight, ' ' we called. Quoth our chef, • ' Nevermore. Alice M. West. THE 1916 INSTANO CIIKIS ' niAS AM) KASTKi; DANCKS. ft is 1)1-. AiiKMit ' s custdiii t(. iillow tlic students to celebrate the hist iii ht of Kail Term by a daix-e in Recivathin Hall. This Mit. whirh is always lireatly cnjdye.l by I ' veryciiie, was rendered partienlarly delightful this year by Mrs. Vanderfji ' ift, our daneins leher ' s, plan of havinj; a .Ma.s.|ui ' r ' adc. Many |uaint and pi ' ettily costumed fi-fui ' es, as well as the customary clowns and fun-makers, filled the Hoor, while novelty s added to the affair by a clever little folk-dance executed by eiffht couples dressed as chihlren. and a snowball dance in which everv- After the dancei-s unmasked, a Cliristmas Carol was beautifull. - rendered by a male quartette. The remainder of the evening was given over to the modern dances as taught in the dancing class. This idea was such a success that Mrs. Vandergrift decided ti n ' lude her season at Indiana by giving some fancy dances at the usual Easter dance, held the last night of Winter Term. Especially noteworthy among these were the Irish dance, a ipiaint folk-dance given by eight couple in costume; the Grecian dance; the Fairy dance and, comph ' ting the program, a Carnival dance executed by I ' ight couples in unique c(jstunu ' s of black and white. Due to Mrs. Vandergrift ' s excellent ability as a teacher of dancing, and her earnest and untiring efforts her pupils won for themselves and for her the pi-aise of all those in attendance at the dance, as well as adding a touch of novelty to the evening ' s pleasure. J. K. 1895— 24 de Febrero, Grito de Baire — I ' Jlfi. Los Estudiantes Latinos de este Normal eonmemoraron este ano con un suntuoso banquete el vigesimo-primei ' o anivei ' .sario del comienzo de la ultima guerra de Independencia de Cuba. El epilogo de aquella sangrienta guerra fue la constitucion de la Republica Cubana ; la entrada de la Perla de las Antillas en el eoncierto de los ]iuebhis y las nacinnes libres; la realizacion del caro y sublime ideal que a sus hijos legar(]n los jnimeros niartires de la Patria; la vinilicaciini ilel honor y del derecho ultrajados, y al lanzar al aire, para que flotase libre oi-gulloso, el pabellon de la Estrella Solitaria. cre;ido jMir el genio did Apostol en una de sus inspiraciones sublimes y defendido jior toilos los beunos Cubanos. Los E.studiantes Latinos estaban representados por : Juan F. Bendoyro. Demetrio Cuetara, Octabio Laya, Lucas Calvo, Neptali Rivero, y Jorge C. Govantes, de Cuba ; Jose M. Martinez y Mario Morera, de Espana y Huniberto Viteri, del Ecuador. El Sr. Ma.ves Robinson, Secretario Particular del Director de este Nornud, acompano a dichos estudiantes en su iiatriotiea fiesta. THE 1916 INSTANO THK ALL-SdRllKITY DANCE. Last year, for the first time in the history of liuliaiui .Normal, all the Sororities eoml)ineil in sriviiifr a danee during the Easter vaeation. The affair was sueh a success that it was decided to repeat the expei-imeiit this yeai ' . The dance, which was held at the school on Friday. .March Jl. was attended by about one hundi-ed coujiles. including faculty members: alumnae, and active members fi-om all of the seven sororities now existing in the school. The chief features of the evening weie the grand march, led by Doctor and Mi-s. Ament and the two favor dances. A dainty Juiich served in the Kefector ' y, added to the evening ' s enjoyment. ( ME iA (HI DANCE. The biennial dance of the Beta Chapter of the Omega Chi Fraternity was held on Monday evening January the thii-d. .Many of the old brothers were back for the occasion and added to the spirit of the active nuMnbers. making the danee a rousing success. The music furnished by Roserita ' s Orchestra of Pittsburgh was the best ever and will never be forgotten. The dancing continued until the clock struck twelve. After which the party retired to the dining room, where a three coursed dinner was served. THE 1916 INSTANO CABINET OUTINGS The joint cabinet of the ■ ' Y. M. and --Y. W. deeided that all work and no play was not for them. They held a pienie early in the fall, the mere mention of which now sends the listeners (those who were there) into fond recollections. Mi ' , and Mrs. Orley Lee. and Jliss Bodine chaperoned the crowd to Chestnut Grove to a Hacin Fry and Marshniallow Toast. The woods were ideal, and the weather wondei-fnl. Many pictui ' es were taken, some of which are only shown to the most in- timate friends. A hajipy crowd returned to work at ei ht o ' clock. The slcitrh i-idc was the next thinK on hand. It was hard to jjet one started, as the snow would leave on less than twenty-four hours notice. The snow was (|uite inconsiderate. However, the cabinet membei ' s held the snow one day until they sot started. They went on a fourteen mile drive to Plum- ville, arriving at eight o ' clock when, scheduled to arrive at six. Everybody was starved, and the dinner was beyond mention. It is a cabinet secret that the sled came back to Normal at two Saturday morning. There is reason to believe that no one suffered from the ' aid coming home, aside from all the robes and blankets. The sleigh ride of the cabinets of the Y. I. C. A. and Y. V. C. A. goes down ill their memories as a memorable event in their stav at Indiana Noi ' mal. L. B. THE 1916 INSTANO THE C. E. C. PICNIC Thi-ousrhont the year, Miss Leonard ' s ( ' iille ' ' i ' lOii ' ilisli chiss nf l!)|(i, Ikis sIkiwii its siiiieriority to all lu ' ecodiii!; ' classes in Aays than one. ' Phe crowning event of a most enjoyahic year of wcjrk and jday, «as a locnic held at CamplicU s Mills on .May J lonor of C ueen ' iftoria ' s hirthday. The class, aliout twenty in all. were conveyed to tlie scene of festivities in autoniohiles and ujion arriving, proceeded to IS heartily into the spirit of the .hiy as they have always done in any nndertakin};. Boatiiifi and bathini; fnrnishe.l anmsenu ' nt iiany and the roll -all, taken while the p.iily was at lunch, re.-nrde.l all present. It may have been the fitness of the day chosen that made tlie affair such a success, but many attribute the f;ood time enjoyt dl to Miss Ijconai ' d ' s gracious presence. However that may be, the occasion will long be remembered Ijy tho.se pi-esent as a bright spot in the school life at Indiana J. E. K. THE 1916 INSTANO LITER m. o THE 1916 INSTANO ■ ' °;7:sa: TO ♦ C.Or- P Ar v T-o r-AE IIIERHIUY 17.,. ,- l ' ' t THE 1916 INSTANO DAY BY DAY-FALL TERM Tri:si)AY. Ski ' T. U— ■• IIoiv we iiiv nt hist, ScIkkiI welcomes sev- eral hundreil lu-w stiuicnts iiitd thf riUiks. Ilui-ry and excitement reifiii. Wkdnesday, Sept. IS — ■■Wanted — Pooplo, cxporiciifcd only, to stand in Recitation Hall and call ' This way to Room 10. ' or Step right this way, I ' ll show yon Hooiii 1. ' Only pco|ilc with good lungs need apply, ' Thursday, Sept. 16 — Annual nicctini; of all tlic i;irls in chapel. Miss Leonard states the eonstitution and by laws of this institution. PuiDAY, Sept. 17 — Friend Fish makes his diliut ujion the scene of action, Saturday, Si.i t. IS- Rcrreation or spectatiil-s. ' I ' lle spret;it(i|-: formei ' s. iinist of tlnin. kitv for a war dance around tlie tires. Sunday, Sept. 19 — The congregation of each church has en- larged considerably all of a sudden. Not much wondei-, though, for there arc an extra thousand jicoplc in town now. Monday, Sept. 20— . sound of hanmiers (shoes or otherwise) is heard throujrliout the huihhini;-. . deteetive. rnshine ' through, exclaiine l: ■ll.i! 1 ileduee that some one here is hanging soniethini;. ' er. - trne. .Mr. I), T. iwded — with pci-formers .f them, thoueht the pcr- niote ancestors returned t l:!, S,,uth. ' - Tuesday an. Tuesd.ay, Ski t, ■Jl— Where ..n eai-th is row 1 We know what that means. Did you Thursday or Wednesday and Friday ? Wednjjsday, Sept. 22 — Pink ice cream tonight. Only vegetable dyes are used. Thursday, Sept. 23 — I. ( ' . Smith wishe fast is at 7 :00 o ' clock, luncheon at A word to the wise — . Friday, Sept. 21 — The boys ' entranci ' wish to get to their meals on tin discovered. inounee that hreak- an.l diinier at (1 lOfl, S. -4 ' rui AV. Si:rT, 2. ) — First t ' io1hall game. Of cour.se we won. t, foi- all except those who wish ( ommittees ; Sr.Ni.AV. Sept. 26— Day of i-est, til do a week ' s work, Md.N-iiAv, Sept. 27— Senioi ' cla.ss ne for Hay-Ride. Tn-siiAv. Sept. 28— All candidates for hockey apjiear. Hockey begins today. y Turner Bailey i-k ■■( nly twelve Wednesd. y, Si:pt. 29 — Seniors learn who is, or was, in Senior drawing. Thursday, Sept. 30 — Fre.shman hcai-d to weeks before we go home. Friday, Oct. 1— Honorable faeultv known as Mi ' . Perrv. Mr. Beisel and Mr. .M. ' Connell, jnit on limits for talking to the girls. Saturday, Oct. 2 — Open meeting of Erodeliihians. ( uite a lit- tle dance they had. Sunday, Oct. 3 — First Eaglesmere report in prayer meeting. The delegates must have had some wild time climbing thi ' ough transoms in Williamsport. Mo.NDAY, Oct. 4- -Color Rush and Senior Hay-Ride. Judge Elkin ' s diMlh ivporleii, which sobered the crowd, but a wonih rliil Imik was enjoyed. The pouring rain coming home uas the iMo.st fun of all. Tuesday, Oct, . i— Rest d; Seniors. Wednesday. Oct. 6 — Terror reigns before 10:1. ' ). Rejiorts read in Chapel. Thursday, Oct. 7— Junioi ' s have to draw their medulla oblongata in Psych. FiiiuAY. Oct. 8— Pattons is tilled all afternoon. Saturday, Oct. 9 — Ojieii meeting of Huyghenians. Pantomime tea. THE 1916 INSTANO Sunday, Oct. 10— It takes ;iri awful to walk to Chapel. MoND. Y, Oct 11 — Receiition by •V. porch. Ask Bert Leiitz about car Tuesday, Oct. 12— Miss Smith inforu outs, mostly outs, of the drill. Wednesday, Oct. 13 — Freshmen seen see. Miss Eyre had a gym elas.s. ' tries t( V. for new sjir irryincj out the V Thursday, Oct. 14 — Freshr ing rope. Friday, Oct. 15 — Orders went into kitchen fur day. Otherwise, the rolls could not be de Saturday, Oct. 16 — Indiana takes another Classes excused at 3 :15 for the game. Dct. 17— I Oct. l.s- a itniii MoNi.AV, Oct. l.S- A ili ' ill. Fiv-ihiuan attcmp window. TuESD.VY, Oct. 19— Will Mary llurke.x- tin,l out just what air feels like? Wedxksday. Oct. 20— Students will please come on time. Cabinets go on a pienie. Thursday. Oct. 21 — Geology class tramps, hun iY. Oct. 21 — Geology Istiine and limestone. FRn AY. Oct. 22 — Juniors scnri ' y grams. S. TURD. Y, Oct. 23 — One week fi-iini tixlay is Sunday, Oct. 24 — Joint meeting of ' i ' . M. Chapel. Harry being the bigger. Lillian Monday ' , Oct. 25 — Awful report ! The Seni this year. And only one week to do it ! Tuesday, Oct. 26 — Seniors ' fears quieted. Senior Dance will come first. tillin-i NEXT year the Wi:[ini:siiay. Oct. 27— Telegraph office kejit busy. I ' niiii. men can ' t come at la.st minute. Thursday, Oct. 28 — Parcel post men kept busy. Itoxi ' s. lioxes. and boxes. They look suspiciously much like dresses. Friday, Oct. 29 — Freshmen look dazed to see the Juniors rush- ing around. Sophs look envious, but think of next year. Seniors 1, )ok suiierior, ai id thi nk of theii Saturday. ( ■ t. 30— .luiiinr i |.n,m. , uf (■(•( Sunday, Oct. Sl luniursea refuU; V show off t Monday. Nov. and danci 1— Miss Kelso e. kej.t busy. To, Tuesday, Nov. 2 — Lecture by William Jennings H Wednesday, Nov. 3 — Preparedness is believed in b; edness in everything except classes. Thursdav. Nov. 4— Seiiiiirs consider it theii- lii he sit uji all night writiiu; u| drawing uotclH.i.k. Friday, N iv. . i — Jlr. Rehm must be feeling badly oui- customary fi ' iend tonight, and had eggs ii Saturday. Nt)v. (i — Seniors in despair. Color chai Sunday. Nov. 7 — Rev. Hutchison speaks in Chap( Mo.NDAV. Nov. H — Seniors look as if thev were trvi few more colors Tuesday, Nov. 9— Sc will m Wednesday, Nov. 10 — E. Martin remarked that drawing is the most i)rofitable occupation she knows of — at least she gets that than anything else. Also had Weber hem. bow many anthems more cheeks fr Quartette. Thursday. Nov. 11 — Junior asked there were in a hydrogen. It must be some Chemistry class. Friday ' , Nov. 12. — Public speaking recital in Ch S. TURDAY, Nov. 13 — Dr. Jack had a meeting of t can ' t find out whv. THE 1916 INSTANO Sl ' N-DAV, Nov. 14— All fur.s and h s coats aiv displayed at .-hund today. Regular winter weather. MoND.w, Nov. 15 — Track meet given in nytu liy -Y. W. Vh do the girls want to bo fjivin;; tracl meets 1 ' .1, ! . . li-. all T l s|l , . ii . Hi W ' i Nell sh.iuld he tre thai .Mr. McCnn- . ' lie will have Fnn)AV. I)i:c. :J — Anna May ■ ' ouns heyins her hal)it of falliiifr, by sitting down on the ice at Welly ' s feet. iMark Twain ' s Strickland Gilliland, spoke in Chapel. S.rruRD.w, Dec. 4 — Sharkey ' s becomes popular again. Eve body has eaten uji everything they brought fi ' om home. I)i;r. :,— N,,thint I)i;c. G— .Mrs. V: exciting. rts he) ' Christmas dances Vi.ii. i:.siiAV. (iv. IT— Kootliall )iractice for big game! Thuksd.vv, Nov. IS— . biss men mi; in Cha|iel iiefore the Kiski game. Veils and s.iiii s .nc m order. Fripav. Nov. 19— ' Nother mass meeting! (iiils are told when to yell and when not. Not much studying done tonight. Saturdav, Nov. 20- Kiski game. Big glorious victory f(Ji ' In- diana. Dance until late. . ' iitertaining guests over the gar knows anything, but istcad of Wcdnesdav Sunday, Now I ' l ' i ' and thinkin- ali..i MoNu. Y, Nov. 122 — Scl will go home We night. Tri ' SUAV. Nov. 23— No use trying to work today. WKDNKt DAY. Nov. 24— lloinc. for all. JIoxDAY, Nov. 29— Back again, that is. those wh,i didn ' t eat too much turkey. TureiiAY, Nov. 30 — All lessons assigned before vacation were carefully recited today. For affirmation of this statement, we refer you to any member of the faculty. Bi.shop Hughes was with us today. Wednesday, Dkc. 1— Last month of this term begins. 1). S. girls are busy embroidciing towels. Thursday, Dec. 2 — ' Kat Kirsncr fell down the stei)s toda. -. The steps remained uniiarmed, howevei-. with the exception of a few bruises. Ti ' ksday, Dec. 7 — Senior class meeting to discu.ss Instano Editor and Business Manager. Wednesday, Dec. 8 — Seniors continue to make color charts. Thursday, Dec. 9— Two Seniors ohjcct to having eleven cla.sses in the cellar. Friday, Dec. 10— --We have with us this evening our old friend, whom, perhaps, most of you know, Mr. Fish. Saturd.vy, Dec. 11 — Dance, as ]ier usual. SiTNDAY, Dec. 12 — Miss Kelsey. Student ' olunteer Seci-etary, talked in Chapel. Monday, Dec. ?, — Recital given by Jlr. Colburn. assisted by Mrs. Colburn. Perfectly splendid. Tuesday, I)i:c. 14 — Senior class meeting to elect Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of the Instano. Ma.x Ginsburg fills the first roll and Harry Crawford the second. Wednesd. y, Dec. 15 — Oh joy ! One more week. Thursd.vy, Dec. 16— Freshmen have trunks packed. Friday, Dec. 17 — So])homor ' s licgin to pack. Saturday, Dec. IS — Dance until late. Last Saturday night of Sunday, Dec. 19 — Next Sumlay we ' ll lie in our own idiurches at home. Monday, Dec. 20— School again on .Monday. Everybody knov less than the last time, but we get home one day sooner. THE 1916 INSTANO Ti-ICSDAY, Dec. 21— (Jot your ( hristmas shi)iii)iiiK done? Wkdnesday, Dec. 22 — Christmas parties at tables. General ex- citement. Dancing. Mrs. Vandergrif t ' s special dances arc given. Everybody tired, but happy. TnrRSDAv, Dec. 23 — Spccia 1 leaves at Ii :20. Dec. 24— Jan. 3— Rest of t( ■n days. TUESD.A.Y, Jan. 4— Back to though, for which we ii Ihe iTvi,,,!. Kv,.i-ybod re duly thankful. • looks h: WINTER TERM Wednksoay. J.an. 5— How ' s your program this term? Lots of e.Kcitement today. The people xvitli xsliom you eat for the ne.xt three months are discovered, but — to counteract that, we get ice cream. TmnsDAY. Jan. 6 — A common expression heard— r Well. I had the nicest program made out, but it ' s all been changed ar-ound, and now look at it. Some people have to get up for the 8:00 o ' clock class. Rather .sad. Friday, Jan. 7 — That fish again ! One remark heard: T use l to like the idea that there are more fish in the sea than ever were caught, but the i(h ' a apjialls me now. I woudei- if we ' ll have to eat tlieiii nil. Sati-rday, Jan. 8 — Y. V. had another ti-aek meet, but tlie footballs sprung a leak, so the footliall lianie was i-ulecl out. Yale and State tied for honors. Sunday, Jan. 9 — Chapel service on Sunday ' veiiiug was revi.sed and made interesting. Walking out of the dining room is just as interesting. MoND.w, Jan. 10 — One hundred porti-aits that appear in this book were taken today, . inety-nine will iirobably l)e tak- en over again, thoutdi. (Ireen to kill it. and effect, cut off the top Weonesdav, .Ia.v. 12— Re]H) of teachers upon them. Thursday, Jan. 13 — On an for forgotten cards. verage of 40 student n ( ' h:! Friday, Jan. 14— Public Speaking Re Alice Yest is a regular Southerner. Saturday, Jan. 15 — Orchestra made nice big posters .saying ■ Fox Ti-ot or One Step. These were put up so the people could tell what they were dancing. SuND.iY, Jan. 16 — Everybody did everything they had no time to do during the week. -Monday, Jan. 17- Afternoon tea (at which chocolate was served) by Y. W. C. A. Membership contest startcil. In two hours the lilues and reds stood 167-98. Tuesday, Jan. 18 — Ob.servation classes were initiated into the art of successful teaching. Wednesday, Jan. 19 — Test in Productive Farming, commonly known as Ag. Thursd.w, Jan. 20— Stewart Cottage burned. Jlr. Si eieher saved his dancing jiumps. Friday. Jan. 21— By word: ■(iinime a dance for the Senior will Saturday, .Ian. 22— Lecture in Chaiiel on National Pi tana. Had some movies in it. Sunday, Jan. 23— Rev. Dr. Scanlon spoke in Chapel marked that the only way a man got money wax to it, unless he belonged to the Old City Council of P Monday, Jan. 24 — Last call foi ' pictures taken for In.- TuESD.«, Jan. 25— Max Ginsburg had a dream, but state what it was alsout. Wednesday, Jan. 26— Was to ha e Ijceii .a lecture in I night on Health. but the speaker had the ri couldn ' t come. THE 1916 INSTANO Tin-nsDAY. Jan. 27— Sw all |.niols tiMlay. KniDAV. Jan. 28— Seniors hiu ' ii the inidn Miciiithly reports for Mudcl. SATrKPAY. Jan. 29— Violin recital by TIiim thing given for ages. Si-NDAY. Jan. 30— Rained today, sn ijirls d MoNiiAY. Jan. :!1 — Raining again, or ratlioi TiKSDAY, Fkb. 1 — It ' s cold enough today t ' Wednesday, Feb. 2 — Have a clear record i M( Fi:u. 14— .Meeting of In.stanu Board. Lee ' Big (Tame. The canaries were nicest. y twenty-four hour -four hours ' work ti Thursday, Feb. 3— Or one hundred twent F ' riday, Fi;h. 4 — Fish. Sati-rday. Fi:ii. .-.— Huyghenian p band. Very api)roi)riate foi SrxDAY, Feb. 6— Wliy ai ' e two |. seen together so much ' ? Monday, Feb. 7. — Cold enough to ' A. Adrian gave a talk. Ti-Ksi.AY, Fi:b. 8— Discovered in ' smaller features than a Gueri Wedxksdav. Feb. 9 — Dr. and Mrs. Jack and Prof, and Mrs. See chaperoned six couples to a chicken and waffle dinner. One hundred and fort --two waffles is pretty good for si.xteen people. Thi ' rsday, Feb. 10 — Concert in town h -Public Siieakiug Reci Friday. Feb. 11- A to L will Saturday, Feb. 12 — G Dugan started They can show the boys a few things. Sunday. Feb. 13 — .Jupiter and Venus chasc( the .skv. Wonder where Juno is? Tuesday, Feb. 1.5 — Saw a chicken feeder in Ag. toda Wi:dxesday. Fi:k. 10 — Classes dismissed becau.se of TiiURsiiAv, Feb. 17 — Senior prom programs given oi Fkiuay, Feb. IS— All aboard for Senior Prom, ile 2 :17. Saturday, Feb. 19 — Senior Prom. Sunday. Feb. 20— All the prom men dut so they could be looked over. this day, with Mo.NDAv. Feb. 21— Jubilee dinner by V. ill order to sing to the girls. Dr. Sn ling for a Hus- Tuesday, Feb. 22— Had the postponed e. e Iluygb. iday Vednesd. y, Feb. 2.3— For the first time ii failed to get ice cream for des.sert. in iceberg. H. Thursday. Feb. 24— Had the jiostpoiicd i. Fru)ay. Feb. 2. ' ' )- Last talk by Dr. Smith. Jersey cow has Saturday, Feb. 26— Mr. James entertainee i-hurch V. M. pipes. We wondered whA- the pipe organ in Chapel wouldn ' t woi-k. Sunday, Feb. 27 — North jiole ha Monday, Feb. 28 — Y. W. C. A. girls got suddenl. was imjiossible to tell whether they were st Gamble Co. at their backward party. ill. All those f roiii Ti- ]:sdav. Feb. 29— Last call for ; mother four yea rs, girls. ny I :i.NEsDAV. Mar. 1- Pink ice ci •cam for dii iiier. What flavor a military d rill. was it ? Tii UKsiuv. Mak. 2-Mr. Smith « ■ishes to :n .,, ,n ■ople be in the eac-h other an, und dining room six minutes afte r the bell ri iigs. Doors will be THE 1916 INSTANO :M a. n trip U, 1. Miss Kvi the II..1.V ' L; ■e talked uul. et at 2 ].. m. Imt ,1 Illy Max talked iKlUt till • marriage e eremouy Friday, JIar. 3— --Y. W. and • ' Y. M. Cain ride. Shoeking! They came baek at 2 a. : Saturday, JIar. 4 — Won Kiski game in hasketl Erodelphian open meeting. Sunday, Mar. 5 — Fire in towi in joint prayer meeting on lier t Monday, Mar. 6 — Instano Boari was there. Tuesday, Mar. 7 — Mrs. Woodw: Lillian Bevan wanted to kn i in the Gilbert Islands. Wednesday, M.ar. 8 — Drew cows in Productive Farming. The cows wouldn ' t have been known, except for labels. Thursday, Mar. 9 — Elmira Martin got a crate of oranges from home. Eight dozen oranges won ' t last long. ■ Friday, Mar. 10 — Mrs. See gave a dinner party for three Seiiioi-s of her house and two from the boys donn. Saturd. y, Mak. 11 — Won Kiski chami)ionshiii. :!4-:l:l. Danced until 9 o ' clock. Sunday, Mar. 12— Mr. Woodward, from the Gilbert Islands, talked in Chapel, and showed us many native curios. JIuNDAv, Mar. 13 — One crowd went to Punxs ' y to see The Birth of a Nation. Another ci ' owd went to a reception at the Presbyterian Church. Tuesday, M. r. 1-1 — The first crowd returned at an early hour this morning. The second crowd wasn ' t much lictter. VI:I Xl■:sl)AY, Mar. 15— Saw a Babcoek Tester in . l;. Kvcry- thing went splendidly until Jule sat on the iiijicttr and busted things up. Thursday, Mar. 1G. — Rev. Hugh Smith, evangelist, talked in chapel. Frid.«% Mar. 17. — Everybody wears green. Parties at Senior tables. Saturday, Mar. IS. — Mr. Wilson, the speaker who was due to talk on Health some time ago; gave his belated lecture. ilo.NUAv, ilAR. 20. — Open meeting of L Affirmative won on Preparedness. Tuesday, Mak. Wednesday, .Ma laii victory— i nnk Y. W. Yera 1 Till rsday, Mak. 23.— Elections out for President. Friday, Mar. 24.— .Mrs. Vandcrmilt ' s |M.o|,le ivhears. ' d until the people rooming mi first, second, third and fourth floors threatened to remove xanufhiiuj — themselves or the dancers. Tambourins aren t especially (juiet things, at the best. Saturday, M.ar. 2o.— Y. M. C. A. plav— ■ ' Mrs. Wainwright ' s ilanagement. Freddy Furman managed things, all right. Yery good. Sunday, JIar. 26. — Last Sunday licfore we ad.iouni for the term. The last Sunday dinner with the peojile you lia e eaten three meals a day with for three months. MdNDAY, M. R. 27.— Time goeth. Good concert by .Madrigal Club. Ensemble w-ork was very good. Tuesday, Mar. 28.— The hours tleeteth. It is work. work. work, the last three days. Wednesday, Mak. 29. — No more ice cream this term after to- night. What an unhappy thought! Thursd.ay, Mar. 30. — Tempus is fugiting. Diniici- parties at all tables. Big dance afterward. Fancy danci ' s liy Jlrs. Yandergrift ' s gypsies, fairies, and Irishmen, also (irecian and Modern dances. Fred Camiibcll is in the wrong ]ilace, he should have been a policeman. Friday, M. r. 31. — Breakfast at 5:30. Such an unearthly hour! Special train for Home at 6:25. The Sorority dance ended ■ all — happily, we hope. liooking forward eagerlv to next term, we ' ll sav Farewell. THE 1916 INSTANO TncsDAV. April 11.— Wkiinkspav. April 1:2.— TiiinsiiAV, April lo. — Friday. April 14. — .Satirdav. April l. ). — Sunday, April 16. — Monday. April 17 — TncsDAY. April IS— Wedxksday. April 19 — , . Thursday, April 20 — P RiDAY, April 21 — Saturday, April 22 — Sunday, April 23 — JIonday, April 24 — Tuesday. April 25 — Wednesday, April 26 — Thursday, April 27 — FRiD. y, April 28 — Saturday, April 29- ADDKNDA Sunday, April 30 — MoND Y, Mw I— Tui:si,Av, JIav 2— Wi-.DXKSDAV, .May :!— Thursday, .May 4— Friday, May . ' )— Saturday, May 6 — Sunday, May 7 — .MdNDAY, May 8 Ti-i;sDAY, iMay 9— Vi-DNi:sDAY, May 10—.. Thursday, May 11— Friday, M y 12— S.vTURi.AY, May 13— . Sunday, May 14— Mo.vday, JIay 1. ' ) — Tuesday, M y 16- Wednesday, jMay 17—.. Thursday, May 18— Friday, JIay 19— SATURDAY, May 20— THE 1916 INSTANO Sunday. Iay 21— Monday, May 22 — Tt-esday, May 2:1— Wl DNI:SDAY, ilAY 24— TiirnsiiAY. May 25— „ J ' riday. May 2(i — Sati-rdav. May 27 — _ Sunday. Iay 2S- „ Monday. May 29— Tuesday, May 30— Wednesday, May 3 1 — Thursday, Junf 1 — Friday. .Iini: 2 — „ Sati-rday. .Juni ' 3 — Sunday, June 4- _ Monday, June ) — TuicsDAY, June (i— WlCDNKSDAY, JuNE 7 — Thursday, June S — Friday, June ! - Thursday. Junk 29- Saturday, June 10— Friday, Junk 30 — Monday. June 26— Tuesday. June 27— Wednesday, June 2S- Sunday, Junk June n Monday, 12— Tt-esday, , June ]o- Wkdnesi .AY. J, •NK U— Thursday. June l.-j— Friday. . June l(i— Saturda ' k-. J UN E 17— SlNllAY, Junk 1«- .Monday, June 19— Tuesday, June 20— Wednksii lAY. J I ■NK 21- TlIURSDA V. June 22— Fridw, . June : ' 3— Sati.-iuia ' s r. Jtn i: 24— Sl-XDAY. Jl-NE 2.-,- THE 1916 INSTANO FROM OUR PREDECESSORS Is This Tri-ic in liMH? The irirls in the different classes are: Freshmen — Irresponsible. Soi)homores — Irrepressible. J uniors — I rresistable. Seniors — Irreproachable. An Italian jay with an i)r;, ' aii. ami a iiiiuikc, full of lleas. Came into our street In pla - soiiu ' liiiics in se cral (iiffcreiit keys. I don ' t know what he was playing ' , nor what he was pla iiii; ' at; But he struck one chord of music like the uail of an altn i-at. It f1 led the crimson twilight like a case of musical .iams. While, fr ' om the adjacent windows, came a chorus of Kilt-edKcd verbs. The air was filled with brick-bats and somebody threw a knife, And made a hole in the Dajjo, and ended his wretched life. After the strife is over, comes a guardian of the peace; But all he can find of that Dago is a tiny spot of grease. He hunts and he searches vainly; not one small trace can find of the jay, With the wheezy organ, who came to our street to play. It may be that Death ' s bright angel removed his poor remains ; It may be that now he ' s in Heaven giving those angels pains. It may be he ' s playing the white keys, but I ' d i-athcr wager ten That they ' ll fire him out of Heaven if he strikes that chord again. WHO WROTE IT? As one who cons at evening o ' er an album all alone, And muses on the faces, of the friends that he has known, So I opened up my watch case as if to learn the time. And find the smiling features of that sweetheart of mine. —1912 Instano. THE 1916 INSTANO FROM OUR PREDECESSORS Till-: NEW STUDKXT ' S PRIMEH Tin: Bdv and thk JItlk Pitchkr Watch the boy. He is asking for an empty eiip and saucei-. Now he is looking all aroniul the iliniiii; vocnii. What is he looking for? The pitcher of milk is on the table. He is asking for the pitcher. He is looking around aijain. Tlu ' cuii is full of milk. The boy is drinking the milk. Why does he hurry so? Is he afraid of something? The Week End M. n See the man and the uirl in Ibc (irccn Hoiim. The man has come to see the gii ' l. He is hopini; that im other man has come to see anv other girl. He wants to sit on the daveiiiiurt alone with the girl. The girl is sun-v that Mie man will have to leave at ten o ' clock. Never mind: he is going to take her and a ehaiieron to the hotel for dinner.— and mavlie her i-ooiiiiiiates. lie is a haripv man. He likes the girl very much. Thio Infikm? Tliiv is .1 iiiriv liriLilit room. H is a sick room. Sec the little white beds. At half past five two Seniors come in. They arc mak- ing (lre;Miriil i;ir, s ;iii.l l.nik very sick. The nurse gives them some medicine and offers them supper up here in the pretty room, fan they cat aii. tliiim . ' I ' rili:ips ,i little. Each one now has a tray full of good things. Has one of them choked? Yes. she was laughing. They tell the nurse go. ci-l. e. They say they will be better soon. This is Friday night. The Oardex See the little girls and lioys digi ing in the mud. What are they doing? They are ilr. Jackson ' s farming class. The girls and boys are planting corn for the iionnal girls and hoys to eat dry all next winter. The Borrower This girl is a funny girl. Vcm like to h:i r her come to see you— almost as well a ask her. She will even be good enough to wear your i arty dress on Saturday iiighl if candy she will take them if you urge her suftieicntly. She is a nice girl. How we all h North Door See the boy and girl talking at North Door! They are a very nice boy and girl. They have not seen each other for a whole period. What is that coming? The girl has keeper of the hall that is coming. Why is every boy and girl afraid of this person? The Mail Girl Do you see that girl ? She has a tired look. Everybody loves her. See how the; get away? Why does .she stamp her foot and say. No. it is not sorted yet ? What doc The Track Man See the boy running around the eamiius. Thv bov is not warmlv dressed. There is snow on the ground. Nobody is eliasing the boy. Has he escaped from the liilirm . ' N... he is ruiniiiiii for his supper. He will get dry toast for his sujii er. The boy sits at the training table. The Tenxis Court •tty trees! Do you not see the nets in the park. ' What arc the nets for? They are for I tile boy and girl play with the ball? The girl and boy jilay tennis because they do not like a tie. — 1913 Instano rpii ' ad ■ her ! She wil with her 11 wear vour . If you hav T uyluLv ' Z The girl nil awa looks vc . When ry ha| ] y. S . did the boy go? It is the ■un up a she niea lid talk t o her. Why does she try to See the in-et ty park w ith all tennis. See the bo V hit the 1 lall! forty love and tlie ■ hojie the game THE 1916 INSTANO FROM OUR PREDECESSORS As Told b a Tr (T he is tlui iiiii;cr iienr my shade. Tlint (i vs sii true as those you s]K ' ak. have iie ' ei ' before been made? More years ago than you might count. More times than you miglit ken, Those selfsame words, those selfsame vows Have When 1 as Imt a tiny sprig, Scarce taller than the grass, I had m - tii-st ciicdunter With a lover and his lass. He was an Indian tall and stront;: The words his lips coid.! fi ' anie Were dif1Vi-cnt fai ' fnjiii those you sjx ' ak. — Their lueanint; was the .same. His strong young arm around her. He looked on her with pride And feared she would o ' er-tire herself. This dark-haired In.lian lii-idc. 1 ra ised my head in wonder. It .1 So ] lid me (|uite amaze. ovin.i; ' was his ■lentle voice. irdoi ' ous his gaze. A-a i„ thev , ass,.d lM.side me- IM . h Her lllld llnl lime tn ' jynw - .M y | aek lay mi her hack, Her lord rode fresh Ijefore her ! I gas])ed and gazed with awe. And then I slowly understood, — The bride was now the squaw. And then two other lovers came In just a year or two; A Puritan swore the lover ' s vow The 1. Her e -es Alas. his The f. aill And X vh. Perha ps A Cell itii He told her. as they all did. That he loved her more than life. He kept his word : I saw her When she was a well-loved wife. Again, w And st,.,„ Allnlll. ' C , To tell tl dure But very soon. all. all too soon, He came with low bowed head And leaned against my heart and groaned ; His bride-to-be was dead. And many more have passed this way, Have stood on this same spot, And all have told the selfsame tale; Some spoke the truth, some not. So now you undei ' stand, my friends, Why I felt no surprise At the passion in your voices, or The love-light in your eyes. I have seen some real affection Blessed and sent from Heaven above, But alas, (must I confess it?) I ' ve seen more of ' puppy ' ' love. —1914 Instano. THE 1916 INSTANO FROM OUR PREDECESSORS THE G]N(iKK JAK TRIi:AT your friend well— but not often. MANV a fellow is a star because he stuck to the dipper and the milky way. PKOPJ.E ai ' C fienei-ally much cpiicker to take offense than advice. THE nerviest man on record is the one who kceiis liis seat on a street cai ' ai tries to flirt with a woman .standiuf;. A woman thinks she is a .jewel becausi she is so set in her wavs. A man is also known by the comjiaiiy he dodges. (iOLDEX thouijhts arc readily turned into glitterini; remarks. Y(.)rTH has its fliufT. l,ut no fellow likes to be thrown over. PAINTED complexions should always be taken at their face value. A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a soft snaj) is surer. F( IJ those who stand on their diijnity there is stamliny room only KEEPI. (i in the .straight and narrow jiatli lu ' oadens people. KlUHT is ndfiht, l)ut mi-ht may be anything. THE 1916 INSTANO WHAT AILS THK SCHOOLS? The jiaiKM-s ;iri iirocliiiniinjr it: lecturers ai ' e assertiny it; learned doctors of What ' s-its-name ai ' e cimfessinu- it; there is no ileiiyini; ' it. It siiiiiily must be ti ' ue. Our educational system is the weakest and most pitiful, the most infinn and inefficient of its kind. Various I ' easons are assigned as causing this condition. We have not enough schools, say .some; vc have to i man. - schools, others say. Too much money is appro priated for education; the eiUicational finnls are insufficient. V ' (i ci--s|iccializc (jui- courses; our courses arc too general. These are a few of the explanations doctoi ' s and professors are advancinir. The i-emedies are, if anything, more num- erous and variegated in assortment than the defects. But now. what of the liody of people most concerned, yet lea.st consideicd ! What of the students . ' What think they of the .sys- tem that is victimizing them? Do they spy defects? Do they conceive of panaceas? What think tlicy of thi ' myriad rcfoians doctoi ' s Frankly, they don ' t care. Thick-skulled myoj.es as they ai ' e. they feel about as iinich interest in the efforts to diversify the means of their torture as they would feel in learning their c. act mai ' ks affei- lieing informed they had Huuked an important exam. Make phy- sical training a ma.ior sulgect, if you wish, (io ahead and abolish the classics forever. Kstablish a compulsory system of nnuiual lalior. if such be your anuust idcasuiv. Lemjthen tlie hiyh school course to tivc years, or six. or ten. Tin ii dim ' l card Is there not something commendable in the jihlegmatic nonchalance with which the student views the agitation of a subject so vitally ' important to himself? Is there not a touch of the admirable in the cool, imperturbable self-possession with which this calloused trespasser meanders through the deplorably depi ' aved modern school course, or side-tracks serenely, or switches off tangentially at a nod from the scats of the mighty? Is there not a tinge of the sublime even in that patient resignation charactei-izing his snlnnis- sion to the Left aljout face! F(n ' wanl nuireh! Reverse arms! of imperious Refoi-m ? What ails the schools? may be the scare-head of the mcjrning Pxiam ami the evening IUdhi till the distant and imin-obable con- sununation of governmental control of the press; but not even then will the cheei-fully complacent attitude of young -Vnei ' ica be ti-ans- fornied at sight of such Haming letters of in.lignation. S, Intnl. THE 1916 INSTANO I have a friend — a flesh -and blood breathing mortal — not a iioi] or an ansel. but an ordinary human being like the ijreat strug- gling mass of humanity about him. Ilr has no talents above the ordinary man. He has no i-i ■liiiess of person to distinguish hini from his fellows. He has a nol)le- ncss of chaiai-tiT. yet I have known other men who were cquall. ' noble. He has bought my love with no material gift, for he has no gold. Xm licioic :ii-t causes him to stand forth in my memory. vt this iilain unassuming man is my friend. I did not -hoosc liim to be such, neither did he me, vet in some wonderful, mysti- cal way our bves are liound together, melted into one V kr two wires may be united when heavily charged with electricity and touched together. l ' ' ,itc. if 1 may call the i-uling hand of a wise (loil by that name, brought us together and sent through our inmost souls that spark of ibvine electricity — love — whieh has webled nur once separate souls int le. — one with greater strength than two. — yes than ten unuuitcil units in the great army of men. In his presence 1 am inspired to greater efforts and noliler deeds; a thrill goes through my every nerve, and I am a king, im- Spaee may separate our b.Mlics l)ut no space c;in ,bvidc our souls. At the fir.st sign of dawn I think of him whom I love: in the glare of the nooiulay ' s sun 1 pra. - tor him at his toil: in the shadow of the evening, in fancy. I walk with him and make jilans for fu- ture lays: and when at night 1 pause foi ' a review of the day 1 thank the Christ who iu ' ought the new love to men foi ' this one who has taught mc what love is, ami has hclpi ' d me to lind my scjuI. Wlien Cod made nuin he made his soul a vibrating .string in a great in.strument whose never ending music ascends to the listen- ing ear of its ( rcalor — a perfect harmony — jarred only by the discordant notes of strings plucked asunder by those whose own souls have ceased to ibrate in sympathy to the trembling souls about them. He gave each soul an ear able to heai ' thi ' sweet notes of Init a few souls, thus giving that soul a taste of heaven ' s music and heaven ' s joy. Happy is that man who had drawn him.self far enough away from the clatter of a world gone nnul after gain to heai ' his own soul playing in perfect harmony with kindred souls near him. Cod stands ready to send through such a soul his great welding cur- rent of love and if he has so welded your life to another you are a step nearer to heaven and a liit more like God. This friend of mine, w hom I love as my own soul, has taken me away from the din of the crowd to another sphere where our souls are alone with their Creator and where wc .huly grow more like the One whose life is tuned to harmonize with all men, but oh, how few have stopped to hear the harmonizing notes which seem ever to say, Come, come to me. H. C. As Shakespeare THE 1916 INSTANO THE N. G. P.-ONE WEEK OF IT The morn in russet mantle clad, .Walks o ' er the dew of yon high eastward hill. The quiet peace of the early hour is suddenly interrupted by a loud thumping on a door at the other end of the hall. A voice exclaims Hey: Does room here? A muttered angry reply, No! Down the hall! I? ' !! I (censored . The next door is thumped upon — the same query — the same reply. The thumping, the query, the reply draw nigh. Finally after eight attempts have been perpetrated in ar endeavor (o locate aforesaid . a thumping, nearer, clearer, louder than before is heard and now fully awake, I yell COME IN. The door is opened, a head thrust in and the following words breathlessly uttered, National Guard called for Pittsburgh. Strikers raising h Be down Armory immediately. The door is shut with a bang, and I ' m left alone to realize the import of the spoken word. I wonder at first if .fomeone is kidding me. Suddenly I remember that is also an N. G. P. man. .lumping out of bed. and diving into a iiair uf tiouseis. 1 run up tii his room and find him out of bed and shaving. While we hurriedly exchange views of the sudden call. Dr. .lack walks in and affirms llic news. 1 rush downstairs, complete my dressing and we are off to the armory. Arrived there, all is bustle and excitement, t ' nirorms distributed, blanket rolls fixed, guns cleaned, mess-kits arranged in haver-sacks, canteens filled, suspenders adjusted, all in leadiness for the special train. In two hours we arrive in Greensburg followed by companies from Altoona, BlairsviUe and Somerset. We march to the Greensburg Arm- ory. Co. I receive us with acclaim. The stove is set up and a fire started. The mess tent is brought out and prepared for us. We wait unti: 4:3 p. m. for dinner and hear that we will probably stay in Greensburg for some time. War and rumors of war fioat thru the air. We ' re goiuj to Braddock or Pittsburgh, some say: others, to Mexico. That night (and the remainder of the nights) we seek a soft spot on the armory pir oak floor and fight to maintain it against all comers as our resting place. The next day. General Orders are posted as follows; — HEADQUARTERS. PROVISIONAL BATTALION, KITH INFANTRY GREENSBURG, Pa., May 4th, 191G. GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. First Call 5:30 A. M 5:40 5:45 5:50 6:10 7:20 7:30 7:50 8:00 11:00 12:00 noon a place to s at Indiana, deep a. sleepy. ■e at and Guard Mounting First Call Assembly Assembly Police Recall First Seri:e;Mil ' !- Call Assembly Mess Call Drill Call Tattoo Mess Call W. R. HARRIS, Adii For six days we folio ' comes, We ' re going home. f! the routine At 7:00 p. 11 ' —Sleep a. we ar and a premium. Finally, on Tuesday, May tired, but glad to be home and ready for t H. W. COULTER. THE 1916 INSTANO CHAPEL TALKS-DR. AMENT I ' l talks this vcai ' liave liooii of an etliical nature The fdllowin.j Kthics is the science of duty and the art of life. Life is the jn-oper maintenance of risrht relations between an ethii ■cts a n ininl. The opjiosite (.f virtue is vice. Character is t in),. If nlio yichls t.l tciniltatinll he llCKCtS a !• (■(■ 0 (.revs 01 i-latiuns l)et veen ethical (ibjects ami a The habit of (iKtji betrets a virln, •. w virtues and vices. Every virtue ha in their turn l).. jets a jhihiHii. the o])p(isi In hisdi scussiou of ethic al objects. Dr. Anient followe l the .;i Ohject Food and drink Dress Duty .Vigor .Comeliness . . .Recreation ..Self-support Kfiuivalenre Virtue . Temperance Reward Health i Exercise Work Property Exchanae Cheerfulness . . Industry .Economy Honesty Energy 1 Wealth 1 , Prosperity 1 Self-respect ( Time Prudence Harmony 1 - ' 1 ..■iiontv Courase . , Sensitiyeness . Simplicity KinJne-ss Love Nature Art Animals Fellow-men Beauty .Consideration Fellowship Help Justiie nevotion MHiiih. ' iship Inspiration 1 Refinement 1 Tenderness : Cnity 1 Wrong-doers Friends Forgiveness ... Fidelity Loyalty Public Spirit Conscieiitiousn .Holiness Reformation ' ffection 1 Family Home 1 State . Society Civilization i Freedom i God ...Oljedience Life ! utline suKijestc H in hii Temptation Vice of Defect. ' ice of E.vc Appetite Asceticism Inteniperance Vanity Slovenliness Fastidiousnes Excitement Morbidness Frivolity Ease Laziness Overwork Indulgence Wastefulness Miserliness . Gain Dishonesty Compliance . Ignorance Falsehood Gossip Dissipation Procrastination ....- nxiety Disorder Carelessness Red Tape Risk Cowardice Ganrbling Utility Obtuseness . Luxury Ugliness Neglect Cruelt y ..Affectation .. Ostentation ..Subjection .. Indifference Selfishness Sentimentality .. .Alienation Niggardliness Indulgence Vengeance Severity Lenity Betrayal Exclusiveness Effusiveness Independence Self-sufficiency Self-obliteration Spoils Treason Ambition Self-interest Meanness Offlciousness Pleasure Unscrupulousness Formalism Self-will .Sin Hypocrisy Penalty Disease ..Contempt Debility ..Poverty ..Want . Degradation Distrust Discord Obstruction Shame Stagnation ..Vulgarity .Brutality Strife .Antipathy Perversity Isolation .Loneliness Anarchy Constraint Corruption Death THE 1916 INSTANO ADIEU In briiiRins this volume to a eloso aiul Ijiddiiifi- Rood-byo to those who have aeeonipaiiiea ns throuu-h its jviaes, the Board of Editors talces this op- portunity to , ' xprrss their appreciation of tlie l indly interest shown, whieh has so lumped to iiii ' hten the task of preparinti ' this liool for publieation. To Dr. Jack and Prof. .Jolni Iv Sniitli aie .lue nin,-h thanl s for the val- uable advice and assistance. We desire also (o thank Miss MrKlhaney an,l the Special Art Class, un.ler Miss Bloonua ' -s snpervisi ,n for the .-ontribution of several desi-ns. especially that on the front .Mivcr, liv .Miss Ojial Alaljran. If w,. -an but feel that we have sueeeed.MJ in our puriK.se. as set forth in our Foreword we sliall i-esign our duties, happy in the knowledge that (utr hours have been well spent. Lastly, haunted by a feeling that the liishnm may seem a tvifte ponderous we hasten to explain that our apparent l.i.-k of humor is due largely to circum- stances and not to a disi ' egard of oui ' public ' s taste, moreover we would add. that like )liver Wendal! Holmes, we never dare be as funny as we could. With this last word, gentle reader, we bid you adieu. M. G. THE 1916 INSTANO AUTOGRAPHS THE 1916 INSTANO ADVERTISEMENTS AM ACKNOWLEDGMENT We desire to make grateful acknowledgment to our advertisers, wKo, bj) tkeir kindly) assistance, KaOe made this book possible. We hope tkat wKene ' er opportunities arise for pupils to sKovJ their appreciation of this interest and support, they will cordially respond. THE 1916 INSTANO INDIANA COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus $150,000 HARRY WHITE, President HARRY WHITE, JR., Vice President TOM E. HILDEBRAND, CasKier CLARENCE FLECK, Teller Interest Paid On Deposits Your Account Will Be Appreciated WKetKer Large or Small THE 1916 INSTANO Ice Cream THE Our Reputation is built on Purit ) and Q [, Sherberts and Candies Always Remember STUDENTS ' RESORT ualit i. We cater to parties of all kinds. Special attention giOen to all orders at I N E I A N A • S 1 CK t; It 1-: A M V A K L « I t Dr. G. E. Simpson Dr. H. B. Neal S.J.Telford Atto r n ey-at-la w 526 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA PA. Dr. Harry E. Ruffiier DENTIST 42 South Tth Street. Indiana, Penn a OFFICE HOURS 7:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:15 6:30 to 7:30 SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS FOR NORMAL STUDENTS 59 South qth St- Indiana, Penn ' a Local Phone 2oW Bell Phone 7 G Office Hours I to 3 p. m. 7 to Q p. m. THE 1916 INSTANO SHARKEY ' S The Little Store on the Corner ;: . ' ;■ 1 Students ' KitcKen J. D. HILL, Proprietor Inciana Lumber Suppl}) Compan}) SPECIALIZE In Cabinet Work of all kinds. Hardwood interior trim. Veneered Doors, Stairs, Floors and Cases. We design and submit estimates for an ) special work. INQUIRIES SOLICITED Corner Oak and lotK Sts., INDIANA, PA. THE 1916 INSTANO NEILERS CITY BAKERY Bread, cakes, pies and rolls. 802 Philadelphia St. William Ross FRUITS AND PRODUCE We handle first class fruits 678 Philadelphia St. Local Phone 182 BROWN ' S BOOT SHOPS, INC. INDIANA, PA. THE PALACE BARBER SHOP In the basement of Farmers Bank Bldg. Next to Court House G. W. GREINER Teas, Coffees, Spices and Groceries PKila. 5tK St., Indiana, Pa. A. La MANTIA BROS. Fruits and Produce 653 PKiladelpKia St. Indiana, Pa. THE 1916 INSTANO 1 IF YOU WANT HIGH CLASS : : PHOTOGRAPHS GO TO : : : : : : The Springer Studio 1 finish amateur work and handle sup- plies. Look the new Ansco over be- fore buying a camera, ::::;: S. SEVENTH ST. INDIANA, : PA. Keep Cool and Remember The Sanitary Restaurant and Oyster House Fam.lS; Dinners and Parties our Specialt ). Cleanliness and Courteous treatment our MOTTO. Large Private Dining Room, front and side entrance. Shell Ovsters recel )ed fresh ever ) day m season. McAnulty and Pfeiffer 673 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa Anaerson Millinery Mrs. R. E. Coleman 6 8 South Seventh Street Indiana, : : Penn ' a BRODY ' S Corner I ' hila. iiiiil 7«li S(. Iiuliaiin, Pa. Specialties in liiiSli fira.le Apparel for Me... W.,...e.. a..,l Childre.. MILLINERY We pay particular attention t«j the needs and wants of Normal Students THE 1916 INSTANO THE HOTEL INDIANA Opposite the Court House, Indiana, Pa. All Rooms have Running Hot and Cold Water. All Rooms are Outside Rooms. Everything Modern. Rates S2.(M), Private Rath 82.50. E. EMPFIELD, Proprietor BIGGER AND BETTER With your help we have been growing every year and now have the best equipped Job Of- fice in Indiana County. We have served the Fraternities. Religious Organizations and Lit- erary Societies of the School for eight years WITH HIGH GRADE PRINTING. We ask for your Continued Patronage. WALKER WATSON 613 CHURCH ST. INDIANA. PA. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH THE OKIE INEXPENSIVE GIFT WITH THAT PERSONAL TOUCH .. Will Alwa3)s Please Tour Schoolmates .• C 1 a r k Studio Picture Framing done neatly iiJitKout much expense, with a large and varied line of mouldings to select from. A call will convince lou that here is the place to have your framing done. : : : : - PHONE aes -. ; : FARMERS BANK BLDG- THE 1916 INSTANO Indiana Floral Company INDIANA, PA. Florists and Market Gardeners t « We grow our own flowers and furnish for : occasions. Under ISfeiv Management THE MOORE C. M. Wortman, Proprietor Rates $2.00 ot $2.50. INDIANA : : PENNA. Go to = Wcamcr ' s Restaurant 656 PHILADELPHIA STREET WKere tke Best of E )er3?tKing is Served Ladies and Gents Dining Room OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOOT FACTS You don ' t require a great man ) pairs of sKoes in a year— no other article of dresS nas more to do witK your comfort and appearance than foot ?ear. WK}) not buy the best? Tke best in footwear bears the ' r , We offer our best service In carefully fitfine name brovJns. ,.., ,o ,Ke prope, sr.ie  „d s... BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP 705 PHILADELPHIA STREET, INDIANA. PA. THE 1916 INSTANO George T. Buchanan C H. Miller TAILOR L OLDEST AND BEST IN STORE- KEEPING U OUR MOTTO: What you get here will be right. .4. TKe Best in f G Ladies ' and Men ' s Tailored Fine Tailored ClotKes H ClotKes WKolesale Made to Order. Full Ever )thing )ou vJant in Dress Goods, Trimmings Uress ouits for Kent. and Furnishings. Men ' s Grocer Cleaning and Pressing R Togs in e-Oer} line of Furnishings. If you get it here you vJill be pleased. Y W.R.Loughry ■1 INDIANA : PA. INDIAN A PA. Company STOKE THE 1916 INSTANO Savings Trust Company of Indiana RESOURCES OVER .$2,500,000.00 SatXy, Service and Four per cent OFFICERS JOHN A. SCOTT 3. M. JACK E. E. LEWIS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer J V. McCAKTNKY R. A. HENDEIiSOX E. E. WELLS Asst. Treasurer 4sst Trust Officer Dir K( Tons GEORGE T. BUCHANAN Wholesale Grocer V. M. LINGLE Graceton Coke Co. JOHN T. BELL Attorney-at-Law S. I. McCULLOUGH Merctianf JOS. W. C!LEMENTS Oil and Gas H. W. OBERLIN Merchant J. WOOD CLARK Clerk United States Court .1. ELDER PEELOR Attorney-at-Law JOHN S. FISHER Attorney-at-Law D. F. RINN Lumber and Supply HENRY HALL Stationery and Legal Blanks JAMES N. STEWART Ex-Register and Recorder S. M. JACK Attorney-at-Law L. F. Sl ' TTER Merchant JOHN A SCOTT J. A. SMITH Custom Shoemaker Repairing Our Specialty TIMES BUILDING : CARPENTER AUEY ing Lee Laundry ir liiuii and lia c it waslicil ii - hand, ncjt t 29 N. Eighth St., INDIANA, PA. Back of Moore Hotel THE 1916 INSTANO HEADQUARTERS FOR Students ' Supplies School Souvenirs THE NEW BOOK ROOM John Sutton Hall NEW STUDENTS WELCOME W. F. SMITH, MANAGER THE 1916 INSTANO INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL OF PENNSYLVANIA INDIANA, PA. Beautifully located, commodius and elegantly) furnished buildings, equipment complete and modern in every re- spect. The rates are reasonable. Its diploma is a license to teach for life. COURSE AND DEPARTMENTS REGULAR NORMAL COURSE embraces departments of Educat.on, English, History), Mathematics, Science, Latm and Greek, Modern Languages. Agriculture and Manual Training, Household Arts and Sciences. College Prepar- atory Course. 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 Drawmg, History) of Painting, Methods, Advanced Drawing, Manual Training, Basketry), Mechanical Drawing. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Commercial Teacher ' s Training Course, Bookkeeping Course, Stenographic and Secretarial Courses, English, Pedagogy and all Commercial Subjects. Only Experienced TeacKers and Specialists are on the Facult ) For Further Information and Catalogue, Address tKe Principal, Dr. James E. Ament THE 1916 ' INSTANO Your Friends Can buy anything you can give them except YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Be Sure the Photograph is Made by The Ebey Studio INDIANA, PA. THE 1916 INSTANO ■wrt ! = 1 E s THE 1916 INSTANO Olxe Spirit Publishing Company Punxsutav ney, Pennsylvania Producers of Class Annuals THE END