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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1920 volume:

iiiMijiiMiiiMiiiiiiiMiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimimmMimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii| I THE INSTANO iniNiiMiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiijirMiiirMiMiiiiMrMnimiiuiiiMiimiimiiNimiiimiimiuniiiiii iiimiiiiiimn iiiinnMnmjriiiiiriniMiiiiiiiiMiiM mjiirMiiMiiirMiiriiiim Published annually by the SENIOR CLASS of the Pennsylvania State Normal School INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA. f VOLUME IX NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. GREETING To you, dear reader, I come with the faces of friends, with the memories of associations dear and pleasant. Sit with me and we shall live these good things over again. AEROPLANE VIEW OF SCHOOL (Copyright Photo. Rochester Film Corporation) To Jane E, Leonard Whom we, like thousands of others, revere, this book is dedicated with our love and homage. Jane E. Leonard, M. S., A. M. ANE E. LEONARD, the preceptress of our school, who comes of fine old Quaker ances- try, has spent her life as a student and tea- cher. Her work has been in the Normal Schools in Millersville and Indiana. She came to Indiana when the school Avas first opened in 1875, and has lived and Avorked here ever since. This has resulted in a great love for the school and the toAvn, such as is possible only to a life spent like hers. Miss Leonard has kept abreast of the times by as- sociating Avith ncAV teachers and others of learning and ideas. Scholarly people, edu- cators, and her old students make up a part of her wide acquaintance with people in many Avalks of life. She spends her summers at a school in Chau- tauqua, in travel or in some course of study, improving and groAving in mind. Miss Leonai-d has traA ' eled extensively throughout the LTnited States and Europe, and Avas planning a visit to Turkey, Greece and Palestine just before the Avar broke out. All the students highly esteem her and realize the i-ichness of her character and leaining. It is the Avish of the Senior Class of 1920 that she may have many more years of happiness and enjoy only the pleasantest memories of those Avhom she has most faithfully served. FOREWORD • HIS is the ninth vohinie of the Instano, the annual publication of the Senior Class of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, Indiana, Pennsylvania. The Instano was born in 1912, Avith Arthur M. Stull as Editor-in-Chief and Charles J. Margiotti as Business Manager. It has been published with varying degrees of success, every year since that time. The appearance of the Instano is somewhat different this year. We have greatly broadened the scope of the book, by taking in the entii ' e student body, asking for their hearty co-operation and interest to make the Animal a Scliool Annual in truth, with its publication in the hands of the Senior Class. We wish here to acknowledge the good counsel and invaluable aid given us by Dr. Keith. We can assure the Instano Staff of coming years that in our Principal, the Instano has a sponsor that has its l)est interests at heart at every time. We wish also to thank [iss Edna B. Smith foi- her kindly criticisms and constant help in the literary work of the book. We wish also to acknowledge the work of the Instano Board, various other members of the Senior Class, and the support given us l)y th ' other classes. Certain cir- cumstances liave made tlie publication of the Instano doubly difiicnlt this year. We shall make no apology for the work, but place it in your hands. THE EDITOR. Indiana! Indiana! Your name shall be our guiding star, The happy moments spent within your gates. Shall send their light afar. C. A. TM[ 1920 inbTAMO asmm ESs, . ' ' ammims -M JTam INSTANO BOARD Clarence Avey Editor-in-chief Jolm Reed Business Manager LITERARY EDITORS Helen Wedster Literary Editor Eunice Fee Literaiy Editor Eleanor Jones Literary Edito r Bel Brandon Literary Editor REPORTERS Marion Yates Domestic Science Department Mary Lee Keitli College Preparatory Department Hazel Swartz Y.W.C.A. Maxine Barker Girls ' Athletics Ernest Johnston Boys ' Atliletics Kathryn Kuviz Conservatory Department Virginia Poole Literary Societies Vera Trimble Art Editor I na Diehl Jokes Dorotliy Feldsteiii Typist Maijnrie Simpson Typist Lisle Davis Advei-tising Solicitor DR. JOHN A. H. KEITH jN DIANA counts liorselt ' fortunate to liavc as her chief executive Dr. John A. II. Keith. Dr. Keith graduated from the State Normal Scliool at Normal, Illinois, in ]8;)4, having had two years experience in country school work. The following two years he spent in the Training Department of the Normal School as Principal of the Grammar Room, resigning that position in 1896 and sisending three years at Har- vard University, taking the degree of A. B. in 1899 and of A. M. in 1900. While at Harvard he was elected to the Phi Beta Kapi)a. He was twice a member of the Harvard debating team against Yale, and coached two Harvard debating teams against Princeton. After tinish- ing at Harvard he was elected as assistant to Dr. John W. Cook, president of the De Kalb Normal School, 1899-1906, devoting most of his time to the field of psychology and pedagogy. He then returned to the State Normal School at Normal, Illinois, as Principal of the Training Depart- ment from 1906 to October, 1907, when he was elected President of the State Normal School at Oshkosh, AVis- consin. He remained in that position from October, 1907, to August, 1917, resigning lo come to Indiana. He came splendidly ii ' connnended. Dr. Keith is by no means unknown in the field of education, having published a book, Elementary Educa- tio]i, Its Processes and Problems, and contributed largely to educational literature. In our Principal w ' e find a character that inspires enmlation, a self-possession that is evident in any crisis, a faithfulness to duty that extends to the slightest detail of tlie institution ' s organization. He is truly a leader and we know that his own noble s|)irit must spread to every element of the school. We, tlie class of 1920, hold him in the higliest esteem and are greatly indebted to him for his lielping hand and manv kindnesses. WALTER M. WHITMYRE, A. B., A. M. jlJ VinT: lVRE is Preceptor and llcad of the Dcpartiiiciit of History at Indiana. He graduated from Jeannette High School in 1905, and entered Syracuse University tlie same year, gradnatine,- with an A. B. de.nree in VM). During l!)()i)-l() and th e suiumcr of 1917, Mr. Wliitniyre attended tlie Hai ' vard (irachui.te School, receiving an A. M. from that University. Jn 1910-11 l)e tauglit in Jeannette High School and later lield a jiosition in tlie Shattnck Boy ' s School, Fairlianlt, Minnesota, as teacher of history and coach in baseball and football. He was head of the Department of History in the high school at Dubuque, Iowa, for some time. He resigned at Dubuque in the sununer of 1917 to accept his present position. In Mr. AVhitmyre we find a most commanding person- ality, both inside the classroom and in his duties as Pre- ceptor. In the years that lit has been at I. S. N. S. he has done his best to promote the welfare of the boys of the institution. Not only does he have the respect of the male section of the student body ))ut of every student of the school. TM[ 1920 insTAm j jsmBb Board of Trustees PRESIDENTS OF THE BOARD Mr. John Sutton First President Mr. Silas M. Clark. .Second President Mr. A. W. Wilson... Tliird President Mr. Thos. Sutton... Fourtli President PRESENT BOARD REPRESENTING THE STATE Hon. Summers M. Jack Mr. George J. Feit Mr. A. Ralph Moorhead Judge J. N. Langham ] ri-. W. R. Longliry Mr. John A. Soott Mr. Thomas Sutton Mr. Edward Rowe Mr. Griffith Ellis Hon. J. Wood Clark REPRESENT THE STOCKHOLDERS Mr. Harry A ' . Wilson Mr. J. Blair Sutton Gen. Harry White Mr. John W. Sutton Mr. William Daughertv The Indiana Normal School, in the past privately owned, has now passed under the management of the State. This will mean the disappearance of representatives of the stockholders upon the Boai ' d. T liese men, in many cases descendants of those public- spirited benefactors of western Penn- sylvania who gave of their own pi ' op- erty to establish this school, have stood faithfully by our institution, have furthered its interestr,. and cher- ished as their own its reputation. To them we owe an appreciation which cannot be expressed in words. 22 TM[ 1920 imTAMO In Memoriam MR. J. C. WALLACE wh died April 7, 1920, was a member of the Board of Trustees from 1904 to the time of his death. MR. T. E. HILDEBRAND who was a member of the Board ot Trustees since 1902 , died April 20, 1920. JUL 1920 inSTAMO .Ji!!ilm i! mi ' ' ' i!i SmmsKni vmissM irtfiilmniffih. History of the School III till ' year 1831 three great men helped to e talilish the Pennsylvania school system, George AVolf. the Gov- enor; Thaddens Stephens and Thos. H. Burroughs, who was Superinten- dent of Common Schools. At that time there was a great prejudice against the idea of educa- tion, especially in the Dutfh counties of eastern Pennsylvania. The jjolicy of local option obtained. Law, Physics and Divinity were the three professions at that period. Not until 1857 was a system established for the education of teachers. The State was divided into twelve differ- ent districts, in which norn al schools were to be established as nrivate cor- porations. The Act provided for the erection of liuildings at private ex- pense. The schools were to be built on at least ten acres, and must have a lecture room to seat not less than six hundred people. The pioneer normal school in Pennsylvania was Millers- ville. General Harry White, still a resi- dent of Indiana, from 1863-74 Senator from this district, pre])ared the bill for the founding of this school; it passed in 1871, under the name of the Indiana Pennsylvania Xornial ScIkkiI Siijiplenient giving $2(),()()0 to aid in const nictiiin. . local subscriplion list was liea le(l will: ,l,(l()() by Gen- eral White, followed l)y Wni. I ' anks and .loliii Sutlon. In May, 187l!, the nine original stockholders met to discuss the plans for this institution. Forty-five years ago last May the school met for the first time in Chapel at 2 P. M., with two hundi-ed twenty- five students all in one building. Superintendent Wickersham declared it to lie the tinest normal school in the Slate and perhaps in the United States. Indiana has always been first in the heart of her Board of Trustees, and the school owes much to these men who have been her champions through these years. There were great disad- vantages and financial losses to many of the stockholders because at first the school did not pay. Some ' f the lead- ing women of the town gave their time and toil that the school might live, even making carpets and bedclothes. The Ti-usteeship has been handed down from father to son; seven of the present Board are sons of former members; three of the present Board are graduates of the school. Jane E. Leonard was selected in 1875 by Superintendent Vickersham to fill the office of preceptress. She heard the first class recite at Indiana. She taught many subjects in those days, and did not resign her class- room work altogether until 1919. She is slill our beloved ])i-ecep+ress. Into file liis1oi-y of Indiana are wo ' en her jilans, her ideals, her stand. irds of life and manners. TML1920 inSTAMO From the tinu- of its fouiidiui; the school has had a long line of great and able men as guides. Every feature of the school today testifies to the splen- did character of these men. Our first Principal, Edmund R. Faii ' field, IS?. )- ' 76, at one time President of Hillsdale College, Michigan, came to Indiana from a large church in INIansfield, (). He left here to ))ecome Chancellor of the University of Nebraska. He was the original force that made the great strength and influence of that Univer- sity. He died shortly after the twenty-tifth anniversary of the found- ing of Indiana, which celebration he could not attend. After Dr. Fairfield, David M. Sen- senig, Professor of INIathematics in the Noi ' mal School faculty, as- sumed the Princiualship, which he held from 1876 to 1878. He was averse to executive work and left Indiana to go to Swarthniore College, where he sumed the Principalshi]i, which he same liigli standard of excellence. Fi ' oiii Swarthmoi-e he entered the West Chester Normal faculty, where he taught until liis death ;; few years ago. John H. Fi ' ench, tlie tliiid Princijjal. is known for the ' uUure and refine- ment which he and Mrs. Fi ' ench bi-ought to Indiana. Mr. French was the author of a series of texts widely used in those days. Succeeding John TI. Fi ' ench was Leonard II. Durling, 188:i- ' 8!). Dr. Duriing is a fine scholar with high Chi-istian principles. The school grew under his administration; which showed the spiritual c[ualities of its leader. He is now living in Baltimore. From 1889 to 1891 7.. X. Snyder headed the school. He was a power- ful and original thiidvcr and fine exe- cutive. Colorado invited him to be- conu ' Principal of what was her nor- mal school for many years, then in Greely. There he did a great and per- manent work. Dr. Snyder died some years ago. Chas. W. Deane was Princi])al from 1891 to 1893. Dr. Dean was a young man, wide awake, high minded and eainest. He had done (Hlucational work as superintendent of the schools of Des foines, and before coming to Indiana, of ] IcKeesport. He left this school to accept the position of super- intendent of the schools of Bridge- l)ort. Conn., which position he recently resigned. Following Dr. Dean cnme David .Jewett Waller. He held the office of Pi ' incipal longer than any other — thir- teen years. He is a man of great re- finement, piety and learning. His name mentioned anywhere among In- diana students brings foi ' th an umnis- takable acclaim of admiration and love. At present he is the b.ead of the Blooinsburg Normal School. Dr. James E. Anient, 1906-1917, came to us from the West at a time when the school needed large material growth. Under Dr. Anient the school grew mightily in material equipment. He is a teacher of unparalleled skill 26 the: 1920 insTAno JlKinlld tii m mm y aP ' B.nr ™™ ' ' ' ' ™ !, j tl ' ' ' ' ' vm Emm!i!mi! .jm!!SlAitJ !mttiam and strength. His breadth and clarity of vision and his desire to do tlie ut- most for those for wliom he worked were always manifest. Dr. Anient left Indiana to take charge of National Park Seminary, Forest Glen,. Md. A sketch of our present Principal is given elsewhere in this book. The curriculum offered at Indiana was in the early days largely academic. As the years passed it gradually assumed a professional character. In 1913 it became a two-year teachers ' course, with entrance requirement set at graduation from a first-class high school. In the Fall of 1920 it will of- fer a choice of four highly profes- sional courses, thus takini?: its place among the best teacher training schools of the United States. With state control, with the introduction of the new course with all its possil)ili- ties, and with a Principal, progressive, able and devoted to the high calling of the training of teachers, as Dr. Keith is, what splendid future may not await Indiana? 27 mi 1920 inSTAMO ,Jt- : h r dhltST l;jf .rg .„.,rrr:m! :Sii -Tm  OB ' ' m cu li ijS -.trrH ts i SKS FACULTY JOHN A. H. KEITH. A.B.. A.M.. Pd. D Princ.pa! JANE E. LEONARD. M.S.. A.M Preceptiess EDNA B. SMITH, A.B Professor of English MRS. BELLE GRIFFITH JACOB Assisant in English ELIBABETH S. FENDERICK. A.B Assisant in English EDNA LEE SPROWLS Instructor in Public Speaking W. M. WHITMYRE. A.B.. A.M.. Professor of History and Preceptor EDITH KATHERINE GREENLEE. A. M. ... Assistant in History CLARISSA B. ROBINSON Head of Department of Educai on ♦HARRIET B. STILES Assistant in Education JESS McCOOL Assistant in Education PAULINE M. LEWIS, Ph.B Assistant in Pedagogy A. M. WELCHONS. M.A Professor of Mathematics M. C. GORDON. M.S Associate Professor of Mathematics DON M. BEELER • Assistant in Mathematics J. P. WILEY Assistant in Mathemaiics JANE BEARDWOOD. A.B Professor of French DORIS R. EVANS Assistant in Drawing MARIE LOUISE CHAFFEE, A.M Professor of Latin J. THEODORE ARNTZ. JR.. A.B.. Professor of Spanish and Assist- ant in Latin L. ALDEN MARSH. A.B., A.M Professor of Physics HARRIET R. BLUE Professor of Chemistry HAZEL KEITH FORBES, B.A Professor of Natural Science THE 1920 inSTAMO FACULTY- -Continued BERTINE W. LIBBY . . . Director of Physical Training for Women JEAN R. McELHANEY, Pd.B Instructor in Drawing ELBERT M. JACKSON .... Instructor in Agricultural and Manual Training HAZEL F. BAUTER Instructor in Domestic Science MARIE GIBSON Assistant in Domestic Science G. G. HILL, A.B Head of Commercial Department MRS. FLORENCE C. ARNTZ, A.B Instructor in Stenogriphy LOUISE MAYLON Instructor in Typewriting R. DEANE SHURE Mus. B. Director Music Conservatory LELIA FARLIN LAUGHLIN Voice and Repertoire V. J. BARLOW Teacher of Voice MARY ST. CLAIR KING Piano and 0:san MARIE THOMPSON Instructor in Violin ORCA ALMA REINECKE Piano ANNA P. LUMLEY Instructor Public School Music EVELYN L. MATTHEWS Librarian ETHEL HOKE Assistant Librarian JENINE M. ACKERMAN Head of the Training Department HOPE STEWART Critic Teacher MALVINA GARMAN RIDDLE, Pd.B Critic Teacher AMY GRAY Critic Teacher AGGIE L. SULIS Critic Teacher FLOSSIE B. WAGNER Critic Teacher EMMA H. V HITTAKER Assistant in Physical Training 30 CO y o CO U O Z w CO 2 H UJ Z O W X H tu aa Q c 1X1 u 1_U Z 0. O ■- a: 1X1 H to „ w c tu u .t ? mi 1920 imTAMO Trr°™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - iV CLASS DATA— 1920 Class Flower — Tea Rose Class Colors — Purple and Gokl Motto — Today we lainicli; wliei-e shall we anchor? COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Mr. Clarenee Avey Salntatorian Miss Vii-. inia Liggett. .Valedictorian Miss Virginia Poole Miss Margaret Weity Miss Marie Stoops Miss Helen Webster Miss Sarah Wilson SPE.AKER FOR ALUMNI BANQUET Esther Powell Ayers, Evelyn Banks, Roberta Barker, laxine Beaujon, Margaret Brandon, Bel Cam, .Jennie Chamberlain, Mae Cheeseman, .Jean Churella, Mary Ellen Coon, Catliei-ine Cover, Helen ( ' roniii, .Miti ' ie Diehl, Una Dunmire, Cor a Kinley, Etta Getty, Afary fief)rge. I ' iorenee DANCERS FOR SWING OUT May Queen, Edith Barnett Gorman, Esther Gutelius, Adaline Hasinger, Anna Hastings, Lois Hepler, Isabelle llori ' man, Ijucille JJumphrey, Grace .James, Esther .lones, Eleanor .Jones, J-iachel Keith, ] Iary Lee Kiniian, i ' loi ' dice Kirk, Ida Lyie, Edith McCoiuuighev, Ivulii McCreery. Mildred McCiillongh, Xaoini Miller, Florence Murray, Josephine Nix, Marjorie Obitz, Anne Phordt, Nancy Poole, Virginia Powell, Esther Reitler, Anna Snyder, Amy Trind)le, Vera Thomas, Lucy .Tane Webster, Helen Welty, Margaret Wilson, Pauline Yates, Marion Young, Besse TME 1920 inSTAnO BANNER COMMITTEE Vera Trimble Vera Smith Tlielma Entsminger SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE Catiiciinc Chaplin Catheriiif Coon Marion Yates Mable Buck Frances Long . Una Diohl RING, PIN AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATION COMMITTEE Besse Young Maxine Barker Mary Foster Vera Trimble Virginia Poole CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Adaline (intelius Jean Cheeseman Editli Barnctt Rutli Mitchell Josephine Murray COMMENCEMENT PLAY COMMITTEE Margaret Conkling p]incle Shick Besse Young Edgar Meyers FLORAL COMMITTEE Maxinc Barker Besse Young ' ' t- 34 ThE 1920 inSTAMO CLASS POEM i .said, as vt ' sat about tlu ' tire That night before the tinal i arting came, And we, a group from every town and shire Of our fair country, Avere to go To our own places : Well, friends, we ' ll sometime meet again. If not, we ' ll still be friends at heart, — Old friends like us camiot so soon forget ; Old memori s will be a ))()nd l)etween ns. AVhcii we return, each bearing gifts And honois all to lay at Alma Mater ' s feet, Wf ' ll say: Here stood a friend — renicnilx ' r ? That day he said or did — why did AVe laugh? — ' Twas here I sat — Tlic desk was there — oh, no. We cannot soon forget Old friends of Twenty. L ' Envoi Alma Mater, yours the glory. Yours the praise and gifts we bring — Yon arc the tlicnic of our noblest stoiy; Tlicy arc for you, t ' lc songs we sing. — Eunice Fee. 35 Tlit 1920 imiAnO mTtmrm,, r mnw A Messaee to the Class of 1920 iTli luy Jieait ' s deepest feeling I greet tlie class of li)2(). Of the forty-four classes 1 liave seen go out from Indiana, you are the latest. Of none have we had higher hope: from none have we looked for better work. 1 account myself fortunate that I have been permitted to live and work so long among pupils like you — pupils who have strengtli- ened my hands and cheered my heart through the long and happy years of my professional life. It is such students, sin- cere and earnest, responsive to the highest things in life, that have made Indiana what she is. You have our love and gratitutie. brave, be successful. Go forth. Be true, be Jaxe E. Leonard. 36 The Class of 1920 JtZ 1920 inSTAMO ■rniir- ' ' -W ftt .. ■aisn ht - i birnsih CLARENCE FRANKLIN AVEY Pittsburgh Editor-in-Chief. Instano; Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman Publicity Committee; Huyghenian; Editor Huyghenian Gem: Lincoln Debating Club; President Lincoln Debating Club, Fall Term. What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted. EVELYN ESTHER AYERS Eve Indiana Indiana High School Erodelphian Ninth grade Latin has made Evelyn wise. But before a good time, all dignity flies. ROBERTA BANKS Bobby Kittanning Butler High School Slippery Rock Normal Y. V. C. A.: Huyghenian. Make others smile by smiling yourself. EDITH MAY HARNETT Edwissie Rankin Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian; Secretary, Junior Class; Sec- retary Huyghenian. A rarer friend no one could find No matter where you look; Her smiles are like the warm sunbeams, Brightening the darkest nook. 38 TME 1920 inSTAMO .. maxi lS.JI ' mhnrm MAXINE BARKER Max Bellevue Vice-President Erodelphian (3); President Erodelphian (4) The Witching Hour. As sweet a girl as can be found; A friend indeed to everybody. MARGARET PAULINE BEAl ' JON Peg Johnstown .Tohnstown High School Erodelphian She is the sweetest girl in the place With a soul as fair as her winsome face. HELEN PAULINE BENGHAUSER Du Bois Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. To know her was, in itself, a pleasure. MARGARET MARIE BLANSET Latrobe Huyghenian Thinkers are scarce as gold. JUL 1920 inSTAMO LEVENIA BOTHELL Levene Indiana Huyghenian Levenia is very quiet and demure, [i!ut of this you can be sure That when the instructor comes down to brass tacks Levenia is the one who Ivnows the facts. MARGARET BEL BRANDON Homer City Homer High School Erodelphian Flutter! Flutter! Who said Connellsville? EDNA C. BRINKER Brink Pleasant I ' nity Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Always at your service, This little lassie would say; She ever was obliging In her own sweet way. ELIZABETH BROWNE Swissvale Peabody High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. She is one of those of our class Described as a sweet winsome lass. ' 40 Tlin920 inSTAMO C2 JANE BUNTING Cheswick Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Better be little and shine, Than big and cast a shadow. MABEL A. BUCK ■•Mab Natrona Natrona High School Erodelphian: Y. W. C. A.; Senior Dance Committee She ' s the girl worth while with the winning smile. JENNIE CAM Clymer Huyghenian ' A diamond in the ring of acquaintance. MILDRED ROSE CAMPBELL Millie Pennsylvania Furnace Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. There are two things in which Millie takes great pleasure, — Huygh undertakings and onions. 41 THE 1920 inSTAMO Z fhtm X SBBESISSSSmEEa - isanwS.J ' r i brrrfnii SARA MAE CHAMBERLIN ■•Billy Option Clairton High School lladrigal Club; Indiana Choral Club; Erodelphian Ahvays smiling, always gay. Happy always is our dear friend llae. KATHRVN MALISSA CHAPLIX Charlie Flinton Beccaria Township High School Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian; Senior Dance Committee Call ' d Katharina, fair and virtuous. PAULINE A. CLAY Rags McKeesport McKeesport Technical High School Huyghenian Live or die, survive or perish, I give my heart and my hand to this gay girl, says ??? MARGARET EVELYN CONKLING Marg Expedit Huyghenian; Instano Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Play Committee Beauties that from worth arise are like the grace of deities. 42 THE 1920 iriSTAMO jfffi jyna Ill im iiii ' n BBommsmimsmam gs z is ba. RAPHAEL MARIE CONXELLY Rae Johnstown Johnstown High School Erodelphian Our Rae is clever from head to toes, And scatters sunshine wherever she goes. JEAN RIGGS CHEESEMAN Canonsburg Canonsburg High School Treasurer, Huyghenian; Vice President, Y. V. C. A. We never find her blue; Slang to Jean is something new; She is always there for everything that ' s right. She ' s ever bright and cheery. Study never makes her weary. She does her part with earnest will and might. M. CATHARINE COON Indiana Erodelphian; Senior Dance Committee Coonie ' s the girl we all adore It it weren ' t for her, school would be a bore. MARIE ELIZABETH CRONIN Smiles Johnstown Johnstown High School Erodelphian Good sense and good nature are never separated. 43 THE 1920 inSTAhO aamamMOt - ifMUirxsh HELEN HOPE COVER Sweetie Johnstown Johnstown High School; School of Foreign Languages, Europe Huyghenian; Junior Soccer Team; Y. W. C. A. She sees the best that glimmers through the worst. FLORA CL ' .NNI.NGHAM Tuddie Indiana Homer City High School Huyghenian Tomorrow, O tomorrow, what hope we have in thee To gain the crowning beauty of what is yet to be! LISLE DAVIS Davie Indiana Lincoln Debating Club; Y. -M. C. A.; Huyghenian; Ad- vertising Solicitor Tustano; The Arrival of Kitty. A merrier man. within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. I ' NA MAE LAWTOX DIEHL Youno Kato Erodelphian; Y. V. C. A.; Senior Dance Committee; Instano Board. She ' s little but Oh! her eyes — A terror for her size. 44 THE 1920 imTAMO ELIZABETH DUFF Ramseytowii Huygheniau ' My mind to me an empire is. ' OLEAN DUIIM Spangler Erodelphian ' Of every noble work the silent part is best. ALICE MARIE DUNMIRE Indiana Huyghenian An equal mixture ot good humor, And sensible soft melancholy. CORA MELISSA DUNMIRE Duunie Creekside President, Huyghenian (4); Y. W. C. A.; Class Historian. I love her heartily; For she is wise, if I can judge of her. And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. And true she is, as she hath prov ' d herself. ih THE 1920 inSTAMO MARIE MONROE ELLSWORTH Johnstown Johnstown High School Erodelphian Ever fair and kind. ETTA T. FIXLEY Etter McKeesport McKeesport Technical High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. You ' ll Iviiow her by her smile, — Maltes you thinli that life ' s worth while; Her motto is, Just smile all tears away. No pleasure is complete Without her presence sweet, — A cure tor blues we find her any day. EUNICE FEE Indiana Huyghenian; Instano Board Art she had none, yet wanted none For nature did that want supply. MARTHA ESTHER FLEMING Ebensburg Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian So unaffected, so complete a mind, So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined. 46 TML 1920 inSTAMO mBosmammsma ,,, ' ™«BiaiaiBaijBffltf ««! )t-- ' ' !?!WiB MARY GLADYS FOSTER Oakmont Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer; Huyghenian Here ' s to the girl who always smiles. Smiles through the thick and the gloom, Cheers the girls for many miles. On the way from room to room. MABEL BEATRICE FRISCH McKeesport Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. FLORENCE G. GEORGE Georgie Leechburg Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Quietly thinking all the day She goes about in her own still way, Always with a merry smile. Beaming cheerfully all the while. EDITH PEARL GEARHEART Homer City Homer City High School Vivacity is the health of the spirit. 47 TtIL 1920 inSTAMO sa MESM - ' Smsimk . itmks! MARY ELIZABETH GETTY Indiana Indiana High School Huyghenian As merry as the day is long. ' MARY DOROTHY GOFF Chubby Johnstown Johnstown High School Erodelphian Here ' s to our classmate Mary, Very gay and cheery. Quite demure and sweet AVith a disposition that ' s hard to beat. ESTHER MARIE GORMAN Coalport Reccaria Township High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Hay Ride Committee Sweet and happy Not for naught. LEDA MAY GRIFFITH Heilwood Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. ' None but herself can be her parallel. 48 THL 1920 inSTAnO rfJSBftafltfc, ADALIXE MAY GUTELIUS Puiixsutawney Huygheniaii; Madrigal Club; Y. W. C. A. ' Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear. That makes the sunshine everywhere. EMILY BINGEY HALL Oakdale Oakdale High School 19i:.-1917 Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal; The Dress Re- hearsal The heart aye ' s the part aye That makes us right or wrong. M. ISABELLE KEPLER Leechburg Leechburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian; Madrigal; Choral; Orchestra; The Dress Rehearsal. Knowledge teaches us ourselves to know And what to man and what to God we owe. ANNA HASINGER Ford City Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of many maidens are. ' 49 THL 1920 inSTAMO LOIS MARGARET HASTINGS Aspinwall Huyghenian ' She is as gold to those who know her best. SARAH LUCILLE HOFFMAN ••Lud Vandergritt Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate, Eagles Mere Convention. In all virtues, none earthly could excel her. GRACE HUMPHREYS Brockwayville Brockwayville High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. In arithmetic she reigns supreme; To teach it to kiddies has been her dream. DE ROSE HULL De Du Bois Du Bois High School Treasure!- of Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, Madrigal Club. She has two eyes S ' j soft and blue. Take care. She gives a side glance and looks at you. Beware! Beware! 50 THE 1920 imTAMO ESTHER JAMES Jimmie Johnstown Johnstown High School Huyghenian, President ' 19; Secretary ' 20; Y. W. C. A.; Leader of Eight Weeks Club, ' 19; The Arrival of Kitty. Individuals, not stations, ornament society. RACHEL HELEN JONES Ray Braddock Braddock High School Y. V. C. A.; Huyghenian. Always merry, never glum, — Makes a bright and cheerful chum. MARTHA JAQITISH Mart Clymer Clymer High School Huyghenian Journey ends in lover ' s meeting. MARTHA CRYSTELLA KUNKLE Kent Indiana High School Huyghenian For she was .just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. TME 1920 inSTAMO tmhxdh IZORA VIVIAN LAVELY Johnstown Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. ' Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is that she is a friend. JOANNA MARY LAWRENCE •Mo Johnstown Johnstown High School President, Madrigal Club; Erodelphian; Senior Dance Committee; Y. . C. A. Friendship buys friendship. VIRGINIA LIGGETT Ginia Huff Huyghenian, Vice-President; Y. W. C. A. Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today! FRANCES E. LONG Indiana Erodelphian; Senior Dance Committee The inner half of every cloud Is bright and shining. She therefore turns her clouds about And always wears them inside out To show the lining. 52 TH[ 1920 inSTAMO - fc ' XSmUBoa ' SBm ,. i m m i iui.,iwM.i iy - mmBlikit. ' ii bana LAURA LORRAINE LONGWILL Giggles Indiana Indiana High School Erodelphian Happy am I, from care I ' m free; Why aren ' t thev all contented like me? EDITH SARAH LYLE Burgettstown Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. As merry as the day is long. JIARY CORNELIA MABON Vandergrift Vandergritt High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate, Eagles Mere. The better part of valor is discretion. EMMA BELLE McCARDELL Barnesboro Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Huyghenian To be counted upon under all circumstances is no small thing. mi 1920 inSTAhO RUTH NIX McCOXXArGHKY Ligonier Erodelphian: Y. W. C. A. All found in her that trail ot rare and noble woman- hood, — a friend sincere. NAOMI McCULLOTGH Patty Salina High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. True worth is in doing, not dreaming Of good things to do by and by. MILDRED MAY McCREAKY Mid Monaca Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Mid is a clever girl — in drawing? One of her faults is that she doesn ' t have much to say. EDGAR MEYERS Mt. Pleasant Lincoln Debating Club; Huyghenian; Y. M. C. A. Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 54 ThE 1920 inSTAMO ELIZABETH MIGHT MILLER Betty Scottdale Scottdale High School Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphiau, Financial Secretary. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. ' FLORENCE RUTH MILLER Indiana Indiana High School Huyghenian A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a five pound note. DELLA GRACE MURPHY Patsie West Finley Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. As graceful as a bird, as pleasant as a gleam of sun- shine. MARGARET NICHOL Home Indiana High School Huyghenian All true work is sacred. ' Thn920 inSTAMO c© mmiMmvyHH MARJORIE NIX Homer City Erodelphian Joyousness is nature ' s garb of health. AXNA MARGARET OBITZ Ann Sparkles Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. A red-headed woman lives over the way. Well versed in the science of making things gay. ELIZABETH MAGDELENA PATTERSON Idamar Secretary of Senior Class; Huyghenian She meets all her friends with a smile. VIRGINIA ELLEN POOLE Johnstown Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A.; Instano Board. ' She thinks as a sage though she feels as a woman. 56 TME 1920 imiAno .jmallibiit l i mTK sr«:iw ' ' ' ' ' ™™° ' ' ™ ' ' v . tf  ' ' Tnc Bi a aa8siy ESTHER GLADYS POAVELL Eps Eppie Kittanning Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Financial Secretary of Huyghenian, ' 20; Class Treasurer, ' 20. That is dearest all the while, That wears for us the sweetest smile. JOHN REED Indiana Y. M. C. A., Lincoln Debating Club; Huyghenian; Chair- man, Membership Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Assist- ant Editor, Huyghenian Gem; Vice President, Senior Class. An honest man ' s the noblest work ot God. ANNA REITLER Giggles Annie Dutch Ford City Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Ann ' s motto is, The girl who will win Is the one with a grin, — So smile, smile, smile. MILDRED PAULINE RICE New Freeport Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian Ricie surely is a sport, There are not many girls of her sort; She has the clothes and has the looks. And yet Is studious with her books. 57 TMn920 insTAno c . jS!nlf(l tn:: : tTrn H ssZEBtesuBSESsmsa . B f ss aBssszsJ . tfg«3 ' ' ™Bg«by VERLA MARIE ROSS Tayloistown Taylorstown High School Huygheiiian; Y. W. C. A. ■Fine thoughts are wealth. ' LYLE PORTER ST. CLAIR Tip Doc Erodelphian Laugh and the world laughs with you. ISABEL SCHUETZ Sharpsburg Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. ' Well beloved bv all who knew her. ' HILDA SILVEUS Hildy Homestead Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball Team A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. mi 1920 in5TAno ELEANOR SINGISER Altoona Altoona High School Erodelphian In her dark brown eyes is a happy glow, It ' s not her fault, her nature ' s so. CORA SMITH Eighty-Four California Normal, ' 18- ' 19; Washington High Srhool Erodelphian Your footsteps bear An echoing gladness everywhere. CLARA MARTHA SOBER Leechburg Leechburg High School Huyghenian; Chairman, Missionary Committee of Y. W. C. A.; Delegate, Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, Iowa. Everywhere in lite, the true question is, not what we gain, but what we do. AMY MULLEN SNYDER Indiana Erodelphian Thy voice is sweet as if it tool: Its music from thy face. THE 1920 inSTAMO CARRIE MARIE STOOPS Wee, Wee Stoopsie Pittsburgli Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Diligent and industrious is she, Always happy and gay. Though she ' s busy as a bee. She always has A say to say. VERA ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Bellwood Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Her hair is golden, her eyes are blue And she ' s a good girl through and through. HAZEL IRENE SWARTZ Wllmerding President Y. W. C. A.; Instano Board; Huyghenian Bright, humorous and gay Are her virtues as we know her. LUCY JANE THOMAS Louse Oil City Oil City High School; Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Through sunshine and rain She ' s always the same; She ' s a darling through and through. CO ThE 1920 inSTAMO ggBouBBi immai ROSALIE HP:LEN TOMB Roses Johnstown Johnstown High School Erode lphian; Y. W. C. A. There ' s never a rose in all the world But makes some green spray sweeter. BERTHA TUCKER Tommy Franklin Huj ' ghenian; Y. W. C. A. A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food. HELEN LILLIAN WEBSTER Web Hon Sharpsville Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian; Class President Vivacious and jolly is she, Witty and wise as well, Busy, likewise, as a bee. With not a minute to sell. MARGARET ELIZABETH WELTY Peg Dimples Mammoth Mount Pleasant Town.ship High School Secretary, Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian Dimples not one But two you see Has Peggie. 61 THE 1920 inSTAnO wmimiuimx . ifimiiantit SARAH WILSON Indiana Regular Course; College Preparatory; Erodelpliiau All that she looks on is made pleasanter. BESSE YOUNG McDonald McDonald High School Junior President (3); Dance Commitee (3); Chairman Ring Committee (4); Erodelphian. She ' s all my fancy painted her; She ' s lovely, she ' s divine. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE M. ELEANOR JONES Ebensburg Swarthmore High, 2 yeais Ebensburg High, 1 year Instano Board ' She was wise and subtle and gay. MARY LEE KEITH Indiana Erodelphian; Basketball; Instano Board — Whose keeness of mind was not excelled, Whose kind and lovely face betrayed An appreciation of every good thing. JUL 1920 imTAMO . SMSm imszsSb, DONALD MOQRHEAD Indiana Omega Chi Fraternity Keeping Nature company. A lonely life , you say; A lonely life, — but the only lite, Hearing the foxes bay. ART COURSE VERA TRIMBLE McKeesport McKeesport High Sc hool Chairman Banner Committee (4); Ring Committee (4); Instano Board; Erodelphian; Dance Committee (3). Here ' s to the girl who joys in art, The girl with a smile and a great big heart. DO.MESTIC SCIENCE COURSE PATLINE WILSON Indiana Y. W. C. A. Is she not pure gold? MARIAN FRANCIS YATES Pugums McKeesport McKeesport High School Senior Dance Committee; Instano Board The charm of her friendship to each one shall be In the hearts of her classmate a fond memory. TME 1920 inSTAMO IDA Mcelroy kirk Kirkie Carrick South High School Domestic Science Course Small but not valueless, Dainty, — what stylishness! JOSEPHINE ALICE MURRAY Big Run Y. W. C. A. Here ' s to the girl with eyes of blue, And her hair of vampish hue; I like her smile and her features too. Don ' t you? HELEN NICOL Domestic Science Course Latrobe Latrobe High School Determination and efficiency are her aim. JEAN SMITH Irving College Domestic Science Course A girl that ' s as nice as she seems. G4 THE 1920 mrm) SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 111 the Fall of 1916 there ai)i)eare(l among the stately trees and on the walks of the I. S. N. S. eanipus, tifty-eight P ' reslimeii, timid and shak- ing in every bone lest something un- expected should happen, looking with fear at ihe Sophomores, with respect at the Juniors, and with awe, almost i-evereiice, at the stately, dignified Seniors. They studied diligently and by the end of the year they packed their trunks with the feeling that I. S. X. S. was no longer an enemy. They readily called her Alma Mater. As their vacation drew to a close, they were eager to return to the place they had learned to love. After all ])reliniinary arrangements were over and things were running smoothly, they looked about them to find that some of their noble bunch were not back. Strangers filled their places, l)iit altogether they only nuniliered fifty-one. Again tlicy attacked their studies with vigor aii l in tiie I ' lid most of them were victorious. They Jiad come to know many of the Juniors and Se- niors on the Athletic fields. Little the So|)hs cared for the bumps and bruises they accpiired there, because they enjoyed the games too well. In the Fall of 1918 they came back jubilant. The new classmates were welcomed eagerly. The class found that its ranks had increased to one hundred sixty-eight. Now they would really do things! On the Hockey and Soccer field they were a victorious crew. Never daunted by their diffi- culties, they struggh ' d on, winning the admiration of their higher classmen, the Seniors. In January they held theii- first Junior meeting. The following of- ficers were elected : President, Besse E. Young; Vice President, Maxine Barker; Secretary, Edith Barnett; Treasurer, Ruth : litchell. Soon after jilans were on foot for the Prom. This happy evening fell on February 22, 1919. Excitement reigned. At last the exact hour came and thev trooped to Rec. Hall, where followed an evening of gayety such as the old hall had seen many times in bygone years. Yet was it ever ([uite so gay! But Inok ! Yonder on the liorizon looms a dark cloud. Ah! ' Tis State Board. Did they falterf No, they banded together and sallied forth to do battle with the enemy, coming dut victoiious with only a few wounded. They now di-ew a long breath of satis- faction and rushed for their train. TM[ 1920 insTAm SENIOR CLASS HISTORY- -Continued As tlu leaves began tt) muiiiiur of fall and the crickets chiri)ed all night long, the new-tledged Seniors began to think of Indiana. When Septembei- 9th arrived they were ready to enroll. Taking a look about them, they saw that they were a band of only one hundred sixty-five. A small class, yt)u say. Yes, small in body, but oh, so large in spirit ! Their first class meeting was held on Sei)t: ' mber 23rd, and the following were elected as their leaders : Helen Webster, president ; John Reed, vice president; Elizabeth Patterson, sec- retary; and Esther Powell, treasurer. Tmmediately plans were on foot for a hayride for Monday, September 29th. AVlio will ever forget the ride to Ha])])y House, or the eats, hikes, and fun that followed? Next day they were not permitted ( I) to attend classes. How hapi)y every one was , wearing the Purple and Gold, their chosen colors! Tn Chapel they were distinguished guests. At dimier, they had the place of honor. November 1, 1919, was a very happy and exciting day. It termina- ted in the Senior Dance, an evening long anticijiated and one to be recalled many times. In December the Senior ' s gave a jtlay, The Arrival of Kitty, in Chapel. A large audience viewed the play and liked it. Many are the happy days of the Seniors. As this record closes they are looking forward to Swing Out and — State Board. C. Dun mi re. 66 •■ • MUSIC t ; ' ' !- ' ' -I s A TRIBUTE to Mary St. Clair King We, the students of the Class of 1920 of the Conservatory, here record our appreciation of MARY ST. CLAIR KING Her sweetness of disposition, her tact, her patience, her genuine strong character, together with her art have won our admiration and our love. 1-K. Deane Sliure, Director, Piano. (Irean. Composition; 2 -Mrs. Leila Farlio LauEhlin. Voire; 3-V. J. Barlow, oice. Piano; 4-Aileen M. Thompson. Violin ; Orea A. Reinecke. Piano; 6 Anna P. Lnmley, Public School Music; 7 Mary St. Clair King. Piano; «-J. Theo. Arutz, Modern hanKnages. mi 1920 inSTAMO PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC COURSE HELEN LOUISE BLANCHARD Porky Brockwayville High School Vice-President of Music Seniors; Y. W. C. A.; Conserva- tory Ring and Pin Committee. At Chapel each day, Our Helen does play. SUSAN C. GIBSON Essie Indiana Regular Piano Course President of Music Seniors; Conservatory Instano Board; Conservatory Ring and Pin Committee. Essie is a down town girl, She ' s troubled not with a single curl. But her ithers and nithers set her in a twirl. KATHRYN JANE KURTZ Kay Williamsport Williamsport High School Dickinson Seminary Y. W. C. A.; Conservatory Instano Board; On the pipe-organ she is playing; In our practice periods we all are saying ??? CARLOTTA FRANCES LEYDIC Sharley Indiana Madrigal Club; Secretary of Music Seniors. She can rag and never miss. But when she dances — OH! FOR ' BIS ' . 71 JUL 1920 inSTAMO GLADYS GERTRUDE LOCKARD Glad Indiana Indiana High School Madrigal Club. In Model School she makes a hit, The youngsters thinlv she is just it. ETHELYN VANESSA MEAD Van Ridgway High School Madrigal Club; Treasurer of Music Seniors She comes to Music History at 8:08, But (or her Voice lesson she is never late. LILLIAN ANNETTA STICKLE Lit Latrobe High School JNIadrigal Club She should practice what the preaches. For at Model school she teaches — Be en time. POST GRADUATE MARTHA JANE W. FROEHLKH Martha Jimniiny Reynoldsville High School Graduate of Indiana Conservatory of Music Conservatory Ring and Pin Committee; Conservatory Inatano Board Martlia Jimminy. Harmony Shark, In the world will make her mark. THE 1920 inSTAfiO JUNIORS, REGULAR PIANO COURSE Bcitlia Bremen Leechbnrg C ' laia Chubbnck Sunbury Lillian Crossland Pitcairn Gladys George Puiixsutawney Frances Irwin Scenery Hill Lillian Lymi East Liberty Endi Matthews Scenery Hill Laura Niederhonse New Bremen, Ohio Pearl Petrea Somerset Iillizabeth H. Phillips Clymer Evelyn Koberts Vintondale Margaret Stitler Smicksburg Lillian Ulloni Ci ' afton JUNIORS, SUPERVISIORS COURSE Gertrude Mae Bantleon Brockwayville Elizabeth G. Phillips Knoxville Kthcl Reno Apollo Katliiyii Shioyer Apollo .Malx ' l Winner Pittsburgh Doiotliy Wliitliiiger Apollo ThE 1920 inSTAMO - HiMJKmn MADRIGAL CLUB This year the Madrigal Clnb has ac- complished finer work than ever be- fore. A great deal of credit is due Mrs. Laughlin, who is very artistic in all her musical presentations. Her aim is always onward to accomplisli higher and better things. The Operetta given by the Cluli by artistic, careful training and co- operation. Much credit is due the members who took part in this suc- cessful Operetta for the splendid woik they accomplished. Every one wlio attended enjoyed a most delightful evening and declared tlie girls showed real talent in tlicii- sini illustrates what can be ' accomplished mg and ac PERSONNEL iting. Mrs. Farlin-Lauglilin . Director Emily Hall , Manager Mary St. Clair King . . .Accompanist Joanna Lawrence President MEMBERS Zetta Anderson DeEose Hull Vanessa Mead Sara Mae Chamberlin Eleanore Hunter Euth Nevergold Clara Chubbuck Margaret Hutchinson Martha Oatnian Margaret Clark Frances Irwin Irma Pelerman Thelma Clement Corrine Lambour Laura Pfordt Florence Coon Corrine Tjangdon Evelyn Prideaux Lois P arhart Johanna Lawrence Laura Shaffer Doi othy Felmley Janette Lear Beatrice Simm Helen Felmley Cliarlotte Leydic Anna Simpson Gladys Geist (Jladys Lockard Euth Stewart Adeline Gutelius Nina Lucas Lillian Stickle Emily Fall Ester Ludwig Katherine Tozer Erma Hansen Elsie McCoy Mary AVhitfield Isabella Hei)ler Marie McKean Myrtle Woods Tviitli llcickbei-g Helen Mahan THE 1920 inSTAnO RECITALS The recitals this year are divided into three groups: TEACHERS ' RECITALS STUDENTS ' RECITALS RECITALS BY ARTISTS OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION The recitals in the Artist Course were greatly enjoyed by the student body and the residents of Indiana. Of these we reprint Arthur Spalding ' s. May Peterson and Rudolph Ganz also gave enjoyable programs. Monday Kvoning Febiiiary 2, 1920. ALBERT SI ' ALDIXG, Violinist AXDKE BEXOIST, at the piano a. Sonata in U major Handel Adagio-Allegro Larghet to- Allegro b. Prelude, Loure and Gavotte in E major Bach (from Sixth Sonata for violin alone) II Scottish Fantasia Bruch Grave-Adagio cantabile Allegro-Andante sostenuto Allegro guerriere III a. Theme and Variations don Lorenzo Perosi b. Scherzo-Valse Chabier-Loeffler IV a. Caprice, Castles in Spain b. Lettre de Chopin Albert Spalding c. Le Campenella Paganini FACri-TY RECITALS Satiirilay Evening Septemhei- 20, 1919. EUGENE THAYER Op. 5 9 Festival Overture R. Deane Shu re BIZET Habaners Anna P. Lumley REINHOLD Impromptu MacDOWELL Op. 36 Concert Etude Orca A. Reinecke MASSANET ...Vision Fugitive (Herodiade) RILEY, WARD-STEPHENS . .A Lite Lesson V. J. Barlow JAMES H. RODGERS Suite for Organ in G. (a) Adagio (b) Scherzo Mary St. Clair King NEEDHAM Husheen ANDREWS O, For a Day in Spring Leila Farlin-Laughlin SHIRE Yesterglow VERDI-LISZT Rigoletto R. Deane Shure Monday Evening October 27, 1919. Massanet (Herodiade) Vision Fugitive MR. BARLOW Vieuxtemps Fantasie-Caprice MISS THOMPSON Speaks On the Road to Mandaley Huerter Pirate Dreams Densmore Roadways MR. BARLOW Drdia Souvenir Drdla Serenade MISS THOMPSON Lieurance .... By the Waters of Minnetonka Tosti Goodbye MR. BARLOW Violin Obligato by Miss Thompson 1- ™ - THE 1920 inSTAMO RECITALS- Comijositions ol ' K. DKAXK SHI HE Xovembei- 24, 1919 LARKS WOO (organ) Op. 60 Miss King JUNIOR RED CROSS LAD Op. 92 Ralpli George Sliure LULLABY (male quartet) Op. 63 Messrs. Stewart, King, Jones and Walker WHIP-POOR-WILL (Polonaise) ....Op. 88 Miss Reinecke MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT ....Op. 34 Mr. Barlow A KISS IN THE RAIN (mixed quartet) Op. 26 Mrs. Vernon Taylor, Mrs. David Blair, Mr. Wm. P. Walker Mr. Harry Lauglilin MOTHER O ' MINE Op. 17 Miss Lumley MACBETH WITCHES DANCE (violin) Op. 90 Miss Thompson MOTHER AND SON (male chorus) . . Op. 48 Indiana Male Chorus THIS WANT OF YOU Op. 70 Mrs. Farlin-Laughlin (a) FRENCH BELLS Op. 91 (b) TITLE TO BE SELECTED BY AUDIENCE Op. 1 9 (c) TURVEYDROP Op. 24 Mr. Shure Oi ' iiaii Kt ' ' ital .laiiiiarv 2ft. 1920 Wagner-Dubois Lohengrin Mr. Shure Handel Largo Mrs. Pollock -Continuecd Violin Obligato by Miss Thompson Verdi-Shure 11 Trovatore Shelly Danse Louis Quartorze Mr. Shure Bach-Gounod Ave Maria Mrs. David Blair First and Second Violin Obligato by Miss Thompson and Mr. Hetrick; Piano, Miss King; Organ, Mr. Shure Improvisation Mr. Shure Mozart Magic Flute .... (two pianos, organ) Miss Reinecke, Mrs. Shure Miss King and Mr. Barlow Mr. Shure Rossini-Buck William Tell Overture Mr. Shure Joint Heoital .Alarch 22, 19211. Coleridge-Taylor Life and Death Hahn L ' alle est sons fin Crist A Bag of Whistles Bibb A Rondel of Spring Mrs. Laughlin Leoncavallo Prologue ( Pagliacci) Burleigh Nobody Knows De Trouble I ' ve Seen (Negro Spiritual) Mr. Barlow Miss Mary St. Clair King, Piano Miss Marie Thompson. Violin Mr. Shure. Organ Massanet II Est doux 11 bon est (Herodiade) Mrs. Laughlin Allisten King Duncan ' s Daughter MacFadyen Cradle Song Wells A Little Rock Ross Dawn in the Desert 77 THE 1920 inSTAMO RECITALS-Continued Students ' Recitals .January 34, 1919 Grant-Schaller Fireflies ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Knoxville Schumann Slumber Song IRMA HANSEN, Butler Chopin Valse D-flat RLiTHE ROBERTS, Vintondale Old French Charming Marguerite CLARA CHUBBrCK, Sunbury Grieg Dance Caprice EVELYN PRIDEAUX. Expedit McKaye Gretna Green EILEEN GILLON, DuBois Forester Rose in the Bud ADALINE GUTELIUS, Punxsutawney Chaminade Arabesque FLORENCE SIPES, Freeport Neidlinger Sweet Miss Mary GRACE BI ' TLER, Indiana Laurens Siesta GLADYS LOCKARD, Indiana Pergolesi Se tu m ' ami LILLIAN STICKLE, Latrobe Annon The Man in the Shadow WILLIAM SIMPSON Beethoven Menuet E-flat CARA CHUBBUCK, Sunbury Gretchaninow Berceuse Lidgey A Roundelay CORRINE LAMBOUR, Indiana McDowell Song McDowell To the Sea HELEN BLANCHARD, Brockwayville Bond 100 Years from Now Lieurance . . . .By the Waters of Minnetonka Violin Obligato, Miss Thompson FRANCIS IRWIN, Scenery Hill McDowell Scotch Poem A-flat Borowski Mazurka C-niinor ESSIE GIBSON, Indiana Chadwick Allah Lohr Starlight (Garden of Kama) ANNA SIMPSON, Indiana Gabriel-Marie-Rogers La Cinquantine (Organ) RUTH HOICK, Indiana Cadman I Hear a Thrush at Eve GLADYS LOCKARD. Indiana Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 6 RUTH MATTHEWS, Scenery Hill Ries Spring Thoughts Sapio Shepherd ' s Song VANESSA MEAD, Indiana March 20. 1920 Tschaikowsky June Op. 37, No. 6 Lark Song Op. 3 7, No. 3 MARY ANDERSON, Akron, Ohio Wachs Nadia THELMA E. MOORHEAD, Indiana Bron All for You Warren A Song of June LAURA MARIAN PFORDT, Indiana Godard (violin) ..Berceuse from Jocelyn JOSEPHINE MILLER, Clymer Friml Etude Fantastique KATHERINE TOZER, Clearfield Nevin vocal duet That We Two Were Maying GLADYS LOCKARD, Indiana EVELYN PRIDEAUX, Expedit Friml March Grotesque CHARLOTTE LEYDIC, Indiana Binding Rustle of Spring RUTH ROBERTS, Vintondale 78 ThL 1920 imTAMO EXia REClTALS- ' Contin ued Reading (Anon.) A Few Bars in the Key of G CAROLYN FLEMING, Indiana Chaminade Tlie Fauns EVELYN PRIDEAUX, Expedit Levin Huraoresque GLADYS LOCKARD, Indiana Mr. Sliure, at second piano Dancla Symplionie for two Violins FLORENCE FITZGERALD, South Forli JOHN KEITH, JR., Indiana Thuiller (two pianos and organ) March in F Sl ' SAN C. GIBSON, GLADYS LOCKARD VANESSA MEAD, RUTH MATTHEWS, HELEN BLANCHARD. LAURA NIED- ERHAUS Mr. Shure at the Organ 79 f CDMBCIAL TME: 1920 inSTAMO COMMERCIAL TEACHERS COURSE DOROTHY FELDSTEIN •■Dot Pittsburgh Peabody High Scliool Instano Board; Y. W. C. A. If we. like Dot. looked for peoples virtues And the faults refused to sea, What a pleasant, cheerful, happy place This Normal School would be! CORRINNE FOWLER Vandergrift Vandergrift High School O friendship, equal-pcised control O heart, with kindli-st motion warm! HAZEL HGISEHOLDER Indiana In intellect keen, with force and skill To strive, to fashion, to fulfill. E. CECILE KOTTRABA Cese Butler Butler High School Y. W. C. A. To make one wait is her delight; To awaken her — our greatest fight. Yet we ' re all her slaves from morning ' till night. 82 THE 1920 inSTAMO c® snasi Mm NELLE McADOO Indiana Indiana Higii Scliool Sweetly did she speali and move. FRANCES ORTNER Indiana Indiana Higli Scliool Noted for her kindness, especially toward her students. MAR.JORIE SIMPSON Indiana Indiana High School Instano Board Fine natures are like fine poems. ' PEARL STUCHELL Blairsville This is Pearl, the only original one in our class. Nothing false about her. 83 THE 1920 inSTAMO MARIE STANG Indiana Wherever our Marie may chance to go, She ' ll have a hundred friends and not one foe. Commercial Class of 1920 Dr. TO Mrs. Arntz, Miss Maylon and Mr. Hill, Indiana Normal School, Indiana, Pa. FOR Inspiration — Faithful Service — Higher Ideals One Big Vote of Thanks . •ismhC hmiii THE 1920 inSTAMO  Mw St , m Riigi Commercial Department HROUGH the management of our new Principal, Mr. Hill, an enthusiastic and eflicient instructor, our Connnercial l)e- partnient is without doubt the best or- ganized and most fully ecjuipped depart- ment of its kind in tlie State. Under the new outline of studies, students in the Commercial De- partment are now offered the following- courses: The Commercial Teachers ' Training Course; The Secretarial Coiirse; the special Shorthand Course, and the Special Bookkeeping Course. Our graduates are in great de- mand in the teaching and business world and have made a fine reputation for their high efficiency in teaching and in secretarial and accounting work. There are always more positions offered than we can fill. The fine record of our students during the 2)ast year is shown by the fact that over one hundred honor awards, including Gold Medals, Silver ] Iedals, and Certificates of Honor and Efficiency, have been won by our connnercial students since last Septemlier. These awards are given l y the typewriting companies, pc nnianship method authors, and others who appreciate and reward highly efficient work. Over two hundred students have been enrolled in our classes this year and we arc preparing for even gi ' eater things next year. The ten seniors in the Commercial Teachers ' Course ai-e the largest group of students to graduate from this course since its organization. The junior year was spent in studying the various commercial sul)je( ' ts and the theory of teaching. Tliis theory of teaching was j)ut in- to actual practice duiing tlie scnioi ' year. Work in En- gi ' ossing was also offered for tlie fii ' st time tliis year. ini 1920 inbTAMO ' asaaamassma The One Year Commercial Class Never before have the one year commercial students been so numerous or so well prepared for their work here. Fully three-fourths are liigh school graduates. Miss Fae Sunderland called a meeting of tlie class in February for the purpose of organization. Enthusiasm ran high. The following officers were elected: President Mable M. Danielson Vice-President Anna Bowers Secretary Dorothea Wilson Treasurer Helen IcClunc Tt was voted tliat the officers sliould ni(-et and diaw up a constitution, which they did with the co-operation of Irs. Arntz. Know thyself written in shorthand was adojited as a motto: the forget-me-not as a flower. The first activities of the class were disjilayed at a banquet given on March 11th in the Scliool dining room. The tables were appropriately decorated in gold and blue, the clas? colors. Dancing followed the banquet. Miss Jane Leonard and Mrs. F. C. Arntz were the guests of the occasion. The Commercial Class universally recognize the true worth of their instructor of shorthand. Mrs. F. C. Arntz, and wish to take this opportunity to exjiress their grate- ful appreciation for her sincere efforts in their behalf. M. M. D. S6 TMt 1920 inSTAMO ji j III! It [[■liiilMllH _ t r- TTTII li ii iji iii i iiiil f ONE YEAR COMMERCIAL COURSE SERAFIN BARRERO Manzanillo, Cuba Lincoln Debating Club: Y. M. C. A.; Huyghenian. Our Angel hails from the land of Sugar and seems to have quite a tendency for sweets, especially muchachas bonitas. ANNA BOWERS McKeesport Vice-president, One Year Commercial Class She ' s full of life: she ' s full of fun; We know there ' s not many, We doubt if there ' s any. Can beat this one! INA CHASE Neillsville, Wisconsin Y. W. C. A. She Is a quiet maiden and studious withal. EDNA CONNELL Blairsville When the teacher is looking Work hard for awhile. And when she asks questions Just bluff her and smile. S lit 1920 insTAno MABEL DANIELSON Jamestown, N. Y. President of One Year Commercial Class; Y. W. C. A. A charming lass with a winning smile, She ' s Class President and a friend worth while. IVA DUMM Spangler Even though she ' s (juiet, you scarce will find A friend who is more true and kind. HELEN EDMISTON Ebensburg Small and graceful. Honest and truthful. Loyal and dutiful; You will always find She has plenty to say and is never behind. FREDA FRYBERG Jack Hooversville Y. W. C. A. Tho ' we all know Freda is her name, We call her Jack for short; She is a friend we wish to claim, She ' s the real school-girl sort. TM[ 1920 in TAMO ESTHER GATES Essie Juniata A smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. ' ESTHER GRUMBLING Ess Cherry Tree Y. W. C. A. For to see her, was to love her, Love but hei- and love forever. MAYME HIRTZ Blairsville So small and dainty, With big blue eyes. You had better watch out,- She ' ll spring a surprise. HELEN MAHAN Ebensburg I saw sweet beauty in her face. 89 TME 1920 inSTAm HELEN McCLUNE Ebensburg Treasurer of One Year Commercial Class There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of the voluntary student. MARGHRETTA McDOWELL Boliver The darling who never did any harm in her life, except when determined to have her own wav. HAZEL MILLER Somerset Wisdom comes only to the diligent seeker MARTHA MORGAN Pittsburgh Y. V. C. A. Smiling, frowning, evermore. Thou art perfect in love lore. OLIVE NEAL North Point Dark hair and dark eyes. Signify she ' s very wise; Yes, her name is Olive Neal And those dimples are quite real. 90 TMuaeo insTAMO r MARY POSTOKELLA Saltsburg Y. W. C. A. ' So fair, so modest. Yet in her eyes the light of love so softly shiuiiii PEARL RALSTON Indiana Age cannot wither her nor custom stale Her infinite varietv. MAUDE ROWLAND Ebensburg Y. W. C. A. ' Hiving wisdom with each studious year ' WILLIAM SIMPSON Akron, Ohio A fool cannot be an actor, though an actor may play a fool ' s part. FAE SUNDERLAND Johnstown The keen spirit Seizes the prompt occasion — makes the thought Start Into instant action, and at once Plans and performs, resolves and executes. 91 THE 1920 inbTAMO ROSE HAERTEL Pittsburgh Quiet as a mouse with a smile for everyone. EINCLE M. SHICK Dayton M. C. A.; Commencement Play Committee. He is so full of pleasant anecdote ELIZABETH COREY WILSON Grafton When Betty has a puff and mirror, There ' s nothing needed then to cheer her. MARTHA LOWMAN El Paso, Texas. Y. W. C. A. She ' s from Texas, so they say. And has such a pleasant way! All the friends that she has They met, all like her you can bet. DOROTHEA NEEL WILSON Crafton Secretary One Year Commercial Class On her light fantastic toe Dot is always wont to go. 92 mi 1920 inbTAliO College Preparatory Department College ]irei)ai ' atory work has been offered at the school since 1875 when it was founded, but by 1913, the work had assumed such proportions that it was deemed advisable to make a separate dejiartnient foi ' it. The present College Preparatory Couise has about seventy members, of whom three will graduate and twelve will complete fifteen rmits. Eleanor Jones, Mary Lee Keith and Sarah Wilson will graduate. Those who ex- pect to complete fifteen units are : Byron Bearer, Keimeth Bowser, Harry Clark, Macy Lenin, Eoberl Lytle, Ral])h McHenry, John Mc Iullen, Don Moorehead, Clyde Rodg- res, Ross Steetle and Corrol Stewart. The students in the College Preparatory Course are preparing for many of our leading colleges — State, Princeton, Pitt, Michigan, Carnegie Tech, U. of Penn- sylvania, Emerson, Vassar, Swarthmore, Wellesley, Har- vard and Lehiglu The most of them will enter the Law, Engineering, Medical, Agriculture or Economics Courses. Two boys from Chile are here taking ]ire- paratory work to enter American LTniversities. The College I ' l ' cps take an active ])art in school aifaii ' s. Many of the football, basket ball, and baseball players are College Preps. But they are not only l)i ' ominent in athletics. Many of the boys are in the Lincohi Debating Club and in almost every play that is given in Cha])el one or more College Pre]is shine. 95 THE 1920 inSTAhO College Preparatory Department— Continued Students thus far enrolled in the department are: Anderson, Carl Bowman, Alfred Bowser, Kenneth Brant, Clyde H. Branghler, Jay Bryant, Harold E. Cabrera, Domingo Cardamone, Joseph Carson, Thomas Cicero, Joseph Clark, Fred D. Clark, Harry Contreras, Herman Cramer, John Edmond, Fredei-iek A., Empfield, Edmond Faith, Chalmeis Fera, Michael A. Fitzgerald, Florence Fleming, Carolyn Fleming, Elizabeth Gantner, AVilliam Garcia, Gandioso P. Girven, Joseph W. Greenlee, Herbert Harrison, David Henderson, Duff Hillard, Donald Higgins, Gilbert Jacob, Margaret Johnson, Wayne Jones, Eleanor M., Keith, Mary Lee Lambert, Evelyn Leuin, Macy Lingle, Loretta Lynn, Lillian Lytle, Robert Mahaffey, James D., McQuilkin, AVilliam McHenry, Ralph McMullen, Jolin Mikesell, Paul Moore, Norman F., Moorehead, Donald Morrow, Henry Morrow, Melinda Niederhaus, Laura Nix, Marjorie Oakes, Carroll O ' Connor, Kathleen Patchin, Carl Payoi ' , Margaret Pugliese, Sebastian Reed, Charles Ricchetti, Genoveffa Rodgers, Clyde M. Rooney, Arthur Sabatos, John (J. Shumaker, Cresswell Smith, Norman Steetle, Ross Stephens, Ricliard Stewart, Carroll J. Thompson, Marion Van Auken, Ross D. Wettling, Jane Widdowson, Ralph Widdowson, Wilbur Wilson, Sarah Zeigler, Dorotliy !t6 FASHION SHOW THE 1920 inSTAMO ' ' ' P ' j. i JiHIIIIl li IIIIIMilf ' ' fHt -jS!imei i ' ' iiSbmii Domestic Science Department The doiiK ' s;tic scii ' iicc dej)aitiiieiit was founded alxnit twelve years ago, but offered a home makers ' rather than a professional course. Three years ago the present course was in- troduced, its purpose being to pro- duce etticieiit teachers in household arts and kindred subjects. During the two years of tlie course the stu- dents are carefully instructed in the arts of the home. The c raipletion of the course iinds the students, in most cases, ready to take up their chosen work in the public schools of Pennsyl- vania. The course has proven entirely suc- cessful and each year the domestic .science class increases in size. In the past three years the class has tripled the number of students entering three years ago. The girls are taught cooking, sewing, chemistry, bacteri- ology, physiology, jisychology, dietet- ics, household management, costume designing, interior decoration and p]nglish. A great deal of attention is given to pi-actise teaching and each student conducts a sewing class and a cooking class for at least one term. The gi-ades ]-ange from fifth to ninth so the practise teachei ' S are taught to handle young as well as oldei- cliil- dreii. One of the most interesting events of the school year was The Fashion Siiow given in the Chapel, March L ' Uth. The stage was tastefully ar- ranged; the models were Juniors and Seniors of the Domestic Science class. The dresses worn l)y them had been made in the sewing classes. They illustrated the correct dress for every occasion, from the school dress to the very formal evening dress. Another interesting feature of the Senior work was a stag dinner, given in honor of the men ofthe faculty. Members of the Senior class cooked and served the dinner according to dietary standaids. The table was decorated i n spring colors and the dinner was served so as to carry out the color scheme of yellow and Avhite. The growth of the class Avill soon necessitate larger laboratories and we hope these will be on the first floor of the building. All over the country the domestic science laboratories have been placed in the basements of the schools. Gradually the importance of this course is impressing itself on educators and the work is receiving- more and more attention. Indiana in the future will become one of the foremost schools in producing teach- ei ' s of this all-important work. When the woi ' ld stops long enough to consider the necessity of scientific cooking thei ' e will be less sickness and greater ha]ipiness. 99 THL 1920 inSTAMO ' anasMMEm THE MARCH OF 1920 (Air, Here They Come!) Here we come! Our class of 1920, Keafly all for lots of vim and fun: With faculty arouiul us, And friends on every side; We ' ll have a grand old party, In keeping with our pride. Chorus So come along and join with us. Ready all to dare and do, And one and all we shout and cheer, Hur-rah ! Hur-rah ! March away, we ' ll make a grand display; Smiling as we reach the long sought goal; Feeling that our tiniv has been well spent. In good old Indiana. Thus happy march away, Wi ' ll make a grand display. Smiling as we reacli the long sought goal; So come along and join with us, Eeady all to dare and do ! As one and all we shout and cheer, Hur-rah ! Hur-rah ! II Here we come! Our school life now lirims o ' er! Comrades all in loyality and joy ; O, hear us tell the story Of jolly hikes and jtranks; In years to come oui ' memory Will turn to them once more. - — Vicamp McMar 100 JUNI0R5 Thn920 inSTAMO c , . l SSSi JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Colors MAROON AND CREAM EARL SHANK SARAH NOBLE MARGARET SUNDERLAND HELEN BEECH Vice-President President Secretary Treasurer 102 ThE 1920 imiAMO Zetta Anderson Martha Blue Catherine Beggs Helen E. Book Bessie B. Barnes Helen Beech Esther Bellknap -ZS ' Twila Bovard Lela, Boyd Mary Ethel Brown Bessie Burkett Rllizabeth Boyd Wilma Branthover Ruth K. Brown Louise Benson Anlonetta Capissi Margaret B. Clark Estelle Cramer Grape M. Beers Claire Cainuiny Helen Coon THE 1920 inSTAMO 1© Hazel Cook Evelyn Oneil Melissa Dickson Lois Earhart Rachael Carlson Evelyn Duane Floyd Day Alberta Edwards Georgina Emry Bernice Fell Dorothy Felmley Jean O. Enos Eunice Edwards Helen Felmley Louise Fleming Orpha Freeh Dorothy Trollinger Gladys Geist Grace Ferguson Gertrude Feick Eilleen Gillon 104 TM[ 1920 inSTAhO James E. Goiirley Nellie Glassford Irma Hansen Esther Henry Mary Griffith Florence Hamilton Alma Hays Helen Henton Emma Hine Elizabeth Hough Ruth Xevergold Ellen Hill Amelia Hoser Mildred Hurst Sue Harmon Eleanor Hunter Ruth Jones Margaret Joseph Ruth Hochberg Grace Jordan Garnett Johnston 105 ini 1920 insTAno Gladys Kelly Adelaide Patterson Irene Liggett Nin a Lucas Adda Kline Florence Lolir Evelvn Lambert l.ucy I emmon Esther Ludwig Rutli Matthews Klla Moore Pearl Petrea Dorothy F. Markle Kacherine McBurnej Catharine Malloy Kilna Morrow Muriel McKee Amy McAuley Loretta M. Murray Cora Mae Mumau Inez Mcllvaiii 106 ,rfflgg r? TMt 1920 miew Isabelle Penny Mary E. Painter Susan Patterson Mary A. Reed Katherine Phillips Lilly Perrier Dessalie Rees Agnes Reed Sarah Rhea Frances Rhodes ilildred Shumar Eleanor Rhea Louise Ramsay Beatrice Simni Margaret White Margaret Wilson Katharine Wood Chalmers Sell Eliz beth Wertz Marie Weller Earl Shank 101 U . THE 1920 rniPW .. j lBQg Edna E. Smith Helen C. Sipe Margaret Spraggon Dorothy Zeigler Sara M. Shaffer Laura Belle Shaffer Mabel Yount Carrol Stewart Virginia Stewart Lorna Sell Catharine Steele Mary Helen Shields Margaret Sunderland Ruth Stewart Pearl J. Tate Elizabeth Turk Ethel Ward Hazel Wagner Katherine Tozer Ida Belle Wetzel Myrtle Wood lOS rRESHMEIN TME 1920 inSTAMO ■fitrnvfTM Sophomore Class 1920 Abrams, Maitlia Anderson, ] Iar, ;nict Backinger, Walter Bantley, Mary Bath Earl Bassett, Pearl Bevaii, Sara Brant, Eugene Burrell, David Cowley, Ricliard Coleman, Agatha Cuppett, Jean Day, Alma p]vans, Paul Fleming, Elizal)etli Fleming, Roxie Fraer, George France, Louise Fullerton, William Gantne]-, Dorothy Grou, Delos Hall, Beulah Hancock, Elizabeth Hudson, Rebecca •Jackson, Josepli Jumings, Willie Knepper, Howard Laird, Grace Litchtenfels, Grace Long, Mary Love, Muriel Mateer, Martha Matthews, Glea Mattern, Ruth Meals, Regina Menser, Mary Mclntyre, Perry Miller, Ozelina Mitchell, Helen Morrow, Helen Morrow, Blanche Nickol, Nancy Ober, Roy Painter. Ora Piper, Jay Peper, Marion Putman, Floy Putnam, Maude O ' Toole, Jack Llewellyn, John Ralston, Jay Reiter, Ruth Ritenour, Elizabeth Shank, Blair Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Snyder, Thelma Stenler, Alma Stough, George Frainor, John Troxall, Pauline Virden, Gladys Way, Grace AVliitfield, Mary Work, Wava 111 ini 1920 inSTAMO «B S - ' -!rfroB7aiaa Sophomore Class Song (To be sung at a class liaiunu ' t in ];)42) I Here we are, the class of 22, Flying high our colors gold and blue ; We ' re feeling gay and care frei ' , w ith a smile on every face; Back at I. S. X. S., each one in his place. We ' ll have our fun as classmates do, Talk of old times ' til we ' re through, Then toast our teachei ' s ever true To the Red and Slate. (Chorus) Indiana we will ne ' er forget ; Time we spent there we do not regret ; We will always as the years roll by, Uphold our Alma Mater. Indiana we will ne ' er forget; Time we spent there we do not regret; We ' ll have our fun as classmates do. Talk of old times ' til we ' re through, Then toast our teachers ever true To the Red and Slate. II AVe ' re facing ahead, though men may come and go, AVhat ' ere our goals, we have made them so ; AVe ' re striving on to reach tlicm, the conflict is not yet o ' er; And should we wish vacation, we ' re welcome here once more. We ' ll iiave our fun as classmates do, Talk of old times ' til we ' re through. Then toast our teachers ever true To tlie Red and Slate. 112 THL 1920 inSTAMO Impressions of a Freshman on arriving at Indiana expressed by Arabelle Slicker Bangs Normal Platform! Chu-cliu-cluT-chu- Bang! Carry your bag? Eaeli bears liis destiny. Green — green — grass — Bricks — red — red — House of a tliousand window panes. Trees — green — green . Perspiration. Stone steps. Push — shove. Green room — all green. 4 flights. Hall — long — red. On the threshold Green carpet. I wonder what mother is doing now? When do we classify? I have two ham sandwiches in my bag. Let ' s go down and register. Oil — this awful crowd! $90.00 I thank you. Where do we go next? Are you a senior? I beg your pardon. I don ' t know, do you? Thank goodness, that ' s over! Oh-h-h I ' m so tired. I ' m hungrJ I don ' t like the wall paper. Oh-h-h I feel so green! 114 TMt 1920 inSTAMO Freshman Class 1920 Baylor, Arlene Bothwell, Bessie Brown, Stewart Butler, Grace Burket, Abram E. Burket, Cleora Burket, Inez Burket, Kathryn Burket, Myron Clawson, Reed Craig, Floy de Leona Cramer, Helen Cramer, John Dixon, Cleona Dunsmore, Sarah Erdman, Geo. B. Fassett, Emery Fleming-, Beatrice Geary, Mildred Getty, Ralph Gongaware, Lovena Gould, Lawrence Graham, AV. Paul Hess, Harry Hetrick, Alta Hovis, Anna Irwin, Stella Jones, Jennie Ivnepshield, Harrold Kohlhepp, Merle Lindquist, Emy Livingstone, Sarah J. Luther, Eva Lysinger, Margaret Lytle, John Mayer, Harry McCarthy, Susan McConnell, Edna McNaul, Janet Miller, Helen Montooth, Dorothy Morris, Robert Morton, Margaret K. Neel, Bertha Ootman, Arvilla Ootman, Martha Ortner, Maye Peters, lona Ralston, Jay Rearick, Zelda Rinaman, Mary Louise Seanor, Marcus E. Shank, Blair Simpson, Martha Simpson, Mark Sipes, Florence Smeltzer, Dessie Smith, Sara Marjorie Thomas, Carolyne Walter, Bessie Williams, Evan Williams, H. H. AVray, Martha Hi THL 1920 inSTAm The Freshman ' s Soliloquy To skip or not to skip ; that is tlie question, Whetlier ' tis better indeed to bear The burning words of an irate teacher, Or to snatch just two more hours of sleep From the fleeing night. To skip, to fail ; Ah, yes! By failure 1 might somehow end This losing struggle with the Latin verb Whose visage haunts me always. ' Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To skip; to fail; — To fail? And face my parents! Ay, there ' s the rub. For at that awful time what other verbs may come, Must give me pause. There ' s the respect That casts shadow upon my pillow ambitions. For who would suffer the withering zips of a harsh pedagogue, The preceptor ' s rule and tho hall-teacher ' s ever-constant visit, When he might pack his trunk with dark failure And retrace, with joyous step the homeward path. But that the fear of something there Might torture him more than the present ill? Thus do my thoughts make a coward of me ; And thus so rapidly does my airy fortress fall That I must, from my eyes, rub the sloth of night And rise, shivering, to breakfast before sunrise. 116 ORQflNlZtlTIONS TME 1920 inSTAMO Y. W. C. A. The activity which has most sup- porters among the girl students at Indiana is the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. The organization has tried this past year to deepen the spiritual life of the girls and broaden their outlook. A meeting is held every Thursday evening and is either led by a student, a faculty member or a speaker from town. Occasionally the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have a joint meeting. Some social work is done in the community. During the year several baskets of food were given to poor families. At the Christmas season every orphan in the Indiana County Home was remembered with a gift. Parties and entertainments where the girls may become better acquain- ted are being constantly planned. Part of the money raised by the Y. AV. C. A. is utilized in sending girls to the summer conference at Eagles Mere. Five of our girls were privi- leged to attend the conference last summer. The personal value from the atten- dance at one of these conferences can- not be over estimated; social, phy- sical, mental and moral advantages are derived from the delightful vaca- tion at the Lake of the Eagles. Two of our cabinet girls. Belle Mc- Cardell and Martha Sober, represent- ed our Association at the Des Moines, Iowa, Student Volunteer Convention and they are now deeply interested and especially enthusiastic for the cause of missions. No Indmna organization which has received Miss Leonard ' s support and fostering influence as the Y. W. C. A. has, can fail in the future to uphold the jirinciples which she has set. 119 THE 1920 inSTAMO Y. M. C. A. That a Y. M. C. A. gives tone to a school, that the underlying disciplin- ary influence of such an organization in a school cannot be estimated, that it lends o spirit that reaches far be- yond today in the life of tlie men under its influence, goes without say- ing. Indiana has never been Ijeliind other schools in this respect. Her Y. M. C. A. has been a credit to her and to the men who have so zealously served others through it. However, like most things in the world, our Y did not escape the ravages of wai ' . Most of our Y men went into tlie service and dui ' ing the war period little work was accom- plished. But at the beginning of this school year the need of a Y. M. C. A. made itself felt among many of us and through the enthusiasm and aid of our faithful friend, Mr. Marsh, the Y. I. C. A. again became the strong- est men ' s organiza tion in the school. NYe will not forget the Will you take a chance scheme and our ban- quet to usher in a 100% Y. M. C. A. ! And neither will we forget the singing and speakers at the Thursday evening meetings nor the Bible study groups. Our motto is Others, our leader the Man of Nazareth and our aim Service. May our Y. ] I. C. A. extend its in- fluence in vears to come ! OFFICERS— 1920 President Jesse Edwards Vice-president Howard Knepper Secretary John Livingstone Treasurer Paul Evans CABINET— 1920 Devotional James E. (Jourley Publicity Clarence F. Avey Bible study Howard Kn( ' ])per Welfare Walter Simpson Financial Guv Smeltzer 121 TME 1920 inSTAMO mmisim Lincoln Debating Club America needs men — real men who are able to think great things and transmit these great things to their fellows in a great way. There is no better way to train men for thinking and speaking than a seliool debating clnb. Indiana boys have not been blind to the advantages accruing from such training and for many years the best men of the school have been members of th OLlIci nost enjoyable, f-liristmas time, tl a The work of the Club had been given u)) for the last two years on ac- count of the war, but was reorganized early in this school year, through the efforts of Mr. Arntz, whose interest, kindly criticisms and helpful sugges- tions have always been of great value to the mcmliers of the Club. Eegular debates, accompanied by open discussions and extemporaneous speaking, are held each Monday. OFFICERS FALL TERM President Clarence Avey Treasurer Howard Knepper Vice-President . . . .James E. Gourley Censor Carroll Stewart Secretarv Guy Smeltzer Critic Mr. Arntz WINTER TERM Howard ! n( ' p])( ' r . Paul Evans Sebastian Pugliese Guy Smeltzer John Sabatos : [r. Hill 123 Th[ 1920 inSTAMO Erodelphian Literary Society ORGANIZED, 1875 COLORS : BLUE AND WHITE EMBLEM : CRESENT AND STAR Motto: Per Aspera ad Astra Since its organization, the Erodel- phian society has steadily grown and improved. The programs given every other Monday evening have been most enjoyable. At Christmas time, the societies held a joint kiddle ' s party, and the kiddie ' s came, entertained, and were entertained. All took awav a small gift from the Christmas tree for remembrance. This is not the only pleasant mem- ory -which the Erodelphinans will carry away with them. To Miss Sprowls we oifer our appreciation and gratitude for the time which she has spe]it in helping us to make this year a successful one for the Erodel- phian Society. OFFICERS President Maxine Barker Vice President Besse Young Secretary Ruth Mitchell Financial Sec ' y Elizabeth Miller Treasurer De Rose Hull Critic Miss Sprowls 125 TM[ 1920 inSTAMO Huyghenian Literary Society ORGANIZED, 1875 COLOR: CRIMSON AND GOLD EMBLEM: ANCHOR AND CHAIN Motto: Search for Truth To be the biggest and the best so- ciety of its kind in the school has been the aim of the Huyghenian Society ever since it was organized in 1875. The officers of the society realized that to attain this aim, they must arouse a co-operative spirit among all of the members and it was for this that they worked throughout the year. In the Fall term, the pantomimes were the special attraction and these always insured a ' ' full house. ' ' Equal- ly well also have the serious parts of our programs been enjoyed. The society did not lose sight of the fact that it should edify as well as amuse its members. This year ' s play was a big success financially as well as dramatically. Considered as a whole, the woi ' k of this year has been very satisfactory. However, we nmst not forget our critic, Miss Sprowls, who has made much of our success jiossible; and to her we extend our heartiest thanks and gratitude. OFFICERS FALL TERM President Esther James Treasurer Jean Cheeseman Vice President Jennie Cam Critic Miss Sprowls Se cretary Edith Barnett Editor Clarence Avey Financial Sec ' y Esther Powell Assistant p]ditor John Keed WINTER TERM President Cora Dunmire Treasurer Jean Cheeseman Vice President Virginia Liggett Critic Miss Sprowls Secretary P ' mma Belle McCardell Editor Clarence Avey Financial Sec ' y P sther Powell Assistant Editor John Reed SPRING TERM President Rachel Jones Treasurer Jean Cheeseman Vice President Virginia Poole Critic Miss Sprowls Secretary Esther James Editor Clarence Avey Financial Sec ' v . Estiier Powell Assistant Editor John Reed J27 THL 1920 inSTAMO Omega Chi Fraternity BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1909 COLORS— BLACK AND GOLD FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. V. Barlow. A. M. Welehons FRATRES IN UBRE Dr. Wm. J. Jack Andrew Wilson Bernard Way Edward H. Long Joseph Wilson Clarence Fleck George Allison Wallace Guthrie Wm. E. Pierce D. R. Tomb Duff Guthrie Lynn Brown Clark Keener Paul Glassford AVayne Tomb Joseph Campbell DeWitt Ray William Rugh Charles C. McClain Charles Carnahan Irvin Schick Milford Tomb Clair Walker John Lowry Robert Rhems Ronald Logan William Ruddock Jack Getty Eugene Thompson FRATRES IN SCHOLA— 1920 William Simpson David Harrison Richard Taylor Robert Laing Thomas Carson Carl Anderson Wayne Johnson Tliomas Waddell Joseph Jackson Ross D. VanAuken Macey Leuin Robert Ewing Joseph Girven, Jr., Edgar Meyers Jay Braughler •Joseph Girven, Jr., Spurgeon Johns Harry Truitt, Jr., Gordon C. Wiseman CHAPTER ROLL Presley Caldwell Alpha L S. N. S. Beta L S. N. S. Gamma Washington and Jefferson Academy. Delta Wyoming Seminary. , Kingston Pa. Kjjsilon Keystone Academy, Factoryville Pa. Alumni Association Mt. Carmel, Pa. 129 TH[ 1920 inSTAMO Phi Alpha Fraternity IOTA CHAPTER— ESTABLISHED 1908 COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD FRATRES IN FACULATE Dr. J. H. Keith Mr. G. G. Hill Mr. W. M. Whitmyre Mr. J. P. Wiley Mr. D. M. Beeler David D. Hill Ernest M. Johnston Blair Bath FRATRES IN URBE John Apple Duff Henderson Lyle St. Clair John Trainer Ralph McHenry Ross Steetle Cresswell Schumaker J. F. Freyer Stephen Harrick Emil Latt Richard Cawley Kenneth Burkett Byron Bearer Milo Gwosden FRATRES IN SCHOLA John McMullen John H. Llwellyn Henry F. Fanst Harry J. Clark Francis Murman Herbert E. Apple Harvey McConnell Arthur Rooney Robert Lytle Richard Stephens Clyde Rodgers William Gantner CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Genesee Normal, N. Y. Beta Oneonta Normal, N. Y. Gamma . . ..Plattsburg Normal, N. Y. Delta Mansfield Normal, N. Y. Epsilon Fredonia Normal, N. Y. Zeto Jamaica Normal, N. Y. Eta Brockport Normal, N. Y. Theta New Paltz Normal, N. Y. Iota Indiana Normal, Pa. 131 THL 1920 inSTAMO .f j SlS THE DREAM A Pageant — Staged on East Campus. Enter — Small boy, carrying a candle and evenish y attired in night- dress, overshoes and smoking jacket.. .He sings in a high shrill voice to the tune of Kept the Pig in the Parlor — My father and mother were German They talk me to sleep with a sermon About some of place that ain ' t fur In Indiana town. E.vit boy— Throwing a yan ' n to From fountain arises the iigure of Night. She drifts smoothly across the campiis, throwing sand in all di- rections. She is robed in an evening- gown of black crepe de chine and clinging draperies of misty tulle. Music: The End of a Perfect Day. As the last strains die away the sound of rapidly approaching horses is heard and four horsemen — possibly of the Apocalypse — canter around the corner of Leonard Hall. At the same time, Indians, dressed in 1. S. N. S. Caps, regulation Indian garments and grease paint, creep from the rear of Wilson. Both parties progress na- turally toward the center of the stage ■ — The Horsemen, reaching their des- tination first, quickly plant the Stars and Stripes and fade away into the distance singing, Normal will Shine Tonight. The Indians arrive in due time, tear up the flag, and plant corn. They fade away to the music of tom- toms. Down the road, from the direction of Clark Hall, may be seen approach- ing a company of settlers. They are typically Scotch-Irish, wearing in ad- dition to Shamrock Green Socks, a audience. gay boutoniere of Thistle buds. They arrive in state in a latest model spring buck-board Avith a first-aid kit in the rear. It is now exactly 12 o ' clock so the clan stop just below Eeciation Hall and wait till that building tlirows a shadow on the stage, eating their dinner in the interval. They then proceed on their way to the tune of The Campbells are Leaving, weep- ing glad tears when they behold the waving corn. A little girl, Anna Penn by name, wearing a ([uaint Kate Greenaway dress and a Mennonite cap over her raven curls, steals away f I ' om her mother and hides among the Tall Corn, which is now almost ripe. After the singing of six verses and the chorus of The Spirit of Indiana the people in the little village retire, carefully extinguishing tlie lights and chanting together. — Save the coal and save the juice Turn out the lights when not in use. A tall, l)lond Indian, conventionally clothed, wanders over from the direc- tion of Elkin ' s the next morning. He carries his bow and arrow in his golf- bag and holds in his hand his trusty 22. Phonograph record from the rear, Stars and Stripes Forever 132 IfZ 1920 inSTAMO THE DREAM-Continued as i:)laYed by Sousa ' s Band. The In- dian stumbles over the sleeping child, who wakes with a stai ' t, I ' ubs ej es, stretches, and exclaims, Where Am I? Indian says, Hands Up! in his native dialect. Child smiles and says, Are you Santa Clausf and runs to him, embracing him. Indian throws down gun, snatches up little Anna and beats it for home. Next Scene Indian Village Ukl chiefs around camjj fire. Little Anna in the middle. They talk, dis- cussing peace terms. League of Tribes, etc. Anna says, I will teach you English if you will teach me In- dian. Answer in chorus: That will be satisfactory to us! So Anna begins teaching them the language and, later, branches into French, Physics, Higher Mathmatics, Psy- chology and Methods. They listen attentively and when she concludes her discourse, give her nine rahs. Poor Anna finds much trouble in learning to talk Indian fashion, l)ut plugs away, finally speaking it bet- ter, even than the natives. An invading army of white men sweeps across the campus from the direction of the South Gate. They di-aw up in dress parade liefore the In- dian Camp, taking steady aim. Little Anna, now a maiden of sixteen, rushes out, thi ' ows up her arms and com- mands tlicm to disarm. They do so. Xow let US nil join ill singing Dixie, shouts Anna. At the end of the second verse, Anna recognizes the Captain of the Whites as her long lost father and they have a glad re- union. Indians chant softly in the di.stance — We love our Teacher. Anna starts to weej) — Father I can- not leave my dear people. In youth they fostered me and I 11 befriend them now! Father also weeps lachrymosely — drowning out the In- dian ' s chants. Then remain here, daughter, be my Indian Anna. The whites leave, promising to send Anna some fine French rouge and l ink ostrich plumes and singing jjlain- tively, But for bonnie Indian Anna I ' d lay me down and dee. Next Scene A beautiful wigwam witli these words engraved over the entrance, Indian Anna ' s School for the Educa- tion of Sub-Normal Indians. Chil- dren ' s voices singing Leave it to Jane. ' ' Years Later. The Indiana wigwam has groAvn. Times have changed. Ladies and gentlemen — be prepared for the words about to appear before your eyes. This vision — this which was a dream — is now no longer a dream. Nay! It is a reality ! Lo ! Before yoii behold the end of this story of long ago ! SEE — The Indiana Normal School of In- diana — Pennsvlvania. ini 1920 imTAMO ACTIVITIES SENIOR HAY RIDE One of the first big features of our school year of 1919 was our Senior hay ride. About nine o ' clock the Seniors and Faculty were ready to iill the six hay wagons. One wagon was reserved for the refreshments and several guards. Of course you all remember that we were the originators of the Entire Faculty Invitation, and were happy when almost every one accepted. Above all were we glad to have both Dr. Keith and Miss Leonard leave their cares and toils and join us in our good times. After driving about eight miles and singing ourselves hoarse on the way, we reached Happy House our des- tination, where we were all ready to get out and get rid of much stored up energy. Some went to the Avoods for ferns, others hunted apples and chest- nuts, still others played games and danced. At lunch time, wliich was the crown- ing hour of the day, the bread line was formed and each one was abundantly served with h(jt weiners, I)akcd Ijeans, pickles, sandwiches, and hot coffee. After lunch marshmallows w ere toast- ed over ihe outside fireplace. Thanks to the faculty, who so kindly accepted our invitation to join us; thanks to ] Ir. Shure, who succeeded in In-inging melody from worn out in- struments; thanks to Dr. Keith and Miss Leonard, who entered complete- ly into the spirit of the occasion and encouraged the singing and games; thanks to Helen Webster, our Presi- dent, and her committee, who showed such a co-operative spirit, — all had the joUiest of days and returned to the Normal before dinner, tired and sunburne l, but liappy. Each one will remember not only the pleasure, but the excitement of the trip home due to the persistent tendency of the horses to go down hill backwards regardless of those in the wagon, instead of up hill in the way horses should go. Therefore, several took turns in walking up the hills and resting the horses. A few decided to walk all the way home for pleasure, and even carried some rare speci- mens of burdock on their heads, per- haps for special study in the Botany 135 TM[ 1920 inSTAMO Class. For further information in- quire of Miss Edna B. Smith and Mrs Jacobs. In addition to this day of pleasure Dr. Keith was so kind as to give the Seniors the next day ot¥ to rest, trans- plant liayseods and burdocks and ap- ply cold cream to sunburned faces. This was the day of days for the Seniors, when we marched with dig- nity into Chapel and took the seats re- served for us. The Class will long remember the beautiful solos, Deep River and Such a Li ' l Fellow, so excellently given l)y Mr. Barlow. After a few words of appreciation from several members of the Faculty, the Alma Mater and The Spirit of Indiana were sung as the Class marched from the Chapel. Again were we honored at dinner when we marched to the reserved tables in the annex. The class colors used to decorate the tables and worn around the heads of the students brightened the whole dining room. The faculty said we were charming and impressive as we marched in. Class songs and yells were given at intervals, the singing being led by Mr. Shure and Miss Lumley. 136 TML 1920 inSTAMO THE SENIOR DANCE Can we ever forget the memorable night of November 1, 1919? In fact can we ever forget the undercurrent of excitement throughout the entire school for weeks preceding that night of the Senior Dance ? Dresses must l)e selected, refresh- ments prepared, halls decorated, pro- grams bought and written, beauty naps taken and visits mad to beauty parlors, and last, but not least, each girl must secure a man au ' l each man a girl. This Avas the really difficult work. But thanks to the good manage- ment of our President, Helen Webster, and of her faithful committees, all went well. The halls were beautifully decorated in the class colors, purple and gold; dainty refreshments of punch and wafers were served during intermission, and Geig ' s Jazz Band from Altoona couldn ' t be beat — that is, the Jazz couldn ' t. Only one thing touched the hearts of the Seniors and in fact cast a shade of sadness over all the poor wistful looking Juniors and underclassmen timidly peering over the banister and being gently led away by the sympa- thetic hall teachers! No doubt they passed a tearful evening in their rooms. Never mind, 1921! Eemem- ber! A word of appreciation we give to those on the receiving line and to all the members of the faculty who helped to make the evening pleasant. No, boys and girls, we can never for- get November 1, 1919. 138 TH[ 1920 inSTAhO LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB Open Meeting, February 12 PROGRAM President ' s Address Howard B. Knepper Music (Selected) Orchestra Essay Delos Grow DEBATE Resolved, That the immigration of foreign people in- to the United States should be abolished for a period of ten years. Affirmative Negative Edgar Myers Carroll Stewart Jesse Edwards . . .Sebastian Pugliese Richard Cawley Meade Parli Singing (Selected) Critics ' Report Rev, Beaton Song — Star Spangled Banner JUDGES OF DEBATE Miss E. B. Smith Miss E. L. Sprowls Mr. R. Deane Shure CRITIC Rev. Beaton THE FRATERNITY DANCE Before leaving school for the Christmas liolidays, many of the students had the pleasure of remaining for tlie Omega Chi Fraternity Dance, held in Recreation Hall December If), 1919. Many former students and brothers returned for the occasion. Pej), goo l music, and a fine crowd were the f)r( ' vailiiig features of the evening. 139 TME 1920 inSTAnO te ff i f . j f  ji]«rr-T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™- ' V , g i ' ' «mm m mimml -jSssmitit J lt Si aaf RED CROSS CLASS IN HOIVIE NURSING In October. lOl ' .t, Miss Seldomridge ot tne Red Cross, organized among Normal girls a class in Elementary Home Hygiene and care of the Sick. The course was completed in February, 11)20. At the class banquet, held, April 17. 1! 20, in the basement of the First United Presbyterian Church, the diplomas were presented. Class Roll Miss B. M. Seldomridge, R. N., Nurse Fay .Suiuk ' ilaiKl Clas.s President Olean Dumiii Secretary Edith Barnett Rachel Jones Helen Benghauser Ida Kirk Edna Brinker Virginia Poole Olean Dnmm Elizabeth Patterson Jean Cheosnian Amy Snyder Helen Cover Fay Sunderland Cora Dunmire Marion Yates 140 DRAMATICS © ™1920limhO HUYGHENIAN PLAY March 1, 1920 The Witching Hour By Augustus Thomas Cast ok Characters Jo Robert Lytle Clay Whipple Wayne Johnson Jack Brookfield Byron Bearer Frank Hardmurth .... Robert Lang Tom Denning Prestley Cadwell Lew Ellinger . . . .H. Elmore Apple Harvey Gordon Wiseman Justice Prentice . . Wm. C. Simpson Mrs. a. Campbell . . . Maxine Barker Justice Henderson . . . .Henry Faust Mrs. H. Whipple Eileen Gillon Servant Ross Steetle. Viola Dorothy Gantner Colonel Bayley Ilarvey McConnell Mr. Emmett J. Harry Chul- ACT I Time — Late evening. Place — Library and Card Room at Jack Brookfield ' s, Louisville, Ken- tucky. A chafing dish party and a visit from a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, all in the luxuri- ously fitted house of a professional gambler. ACT 11 Time — More than a vear later. Late Place — The Library-Living Room of Justice Prentice, Washington, D. C. Wherein the spirit of one loved and lost thirty years before, directs the de- cision of the Supreme Court of the United States. ACT III Time — The next day. Place — Same as Act I. Same as Act I. Acquittal. ACT IV Time — Evening of the same day. Place — Same as Act III. As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. 142 TtiL 1920 inSTAMO THE SENIOR PLAY All who had a part in or in any way assisted with the Senior Play, The Arrival of Kitty, merit our highest praise. 1 shall quote a compliment to them given by one of the faculty, as I heard it — That was the best play given by the Seniors for several years. This success was due not only to the co-operation of the entire school, but to the splendid training given by Miss Sprowls, who was in charge. Besides such a disj lay of the talent of our class we appreciate the addi- tion of $167.50 to our treasury. CAST Benjamin Moee Lisle Davis William Winkler .... Meade Parke Aunt Jane (his sistev) EstJier James Jane (his niece).. Carolyn Fellming Bobbie Baxter .... Yayne Johnston Ting (a bell boy) .... Spurgeon Johns Sam (a colord portor) .... John Reed Kitty (an actress) .... Marjorie Nix SuzETTE (Aunt Jane ' s maid) Elizabeth Duff 143 the: 1920 insTAho ..( Q Bb S tte SMUmii z mllBabk, FOOTBALL Coach Beeler The Football Team of 1919 was led by one of the best coaches that Indiana has ever had and probably the best in this part of the State, Coach Beeler. He made his mark while playing quarterback for the University of Florida and later for the University of Missouri. He began his football career at Florida in the Fall of 1912 and played Var- sity ball there for three years. During that time they had one of the strongest teams in the history of that school. While there he also played regular and won his letters in three sports, football, basketball and baseball. In the Fall of 1915 he decided to enter the University of Missouri and played Varsity football and also baseball. After iinishing college he accepted a position as coach and instructor in science at the Winona Feder- ated College, where he developed one of the best teams that college had ever produced. At the en dof the year he played baseball for the St. Louis Americans until the time of his enlistment in the army in the Fall of 1917. He served two years in the army as a lieu- tenant. In September he came here as ath- letic coach and instructor in mathematics and science. The success of the Football Team was en- tirely attributed to his untiring efforts and those of Assistant Coach Welchons. WINBER The opening game of the Foot Ball Season of 1919 was betw een the strong Winber A. C. and our Team. The visiting team consisted of many local stars, some of the old Indiana boys and more from Bellefonte. In fact, the entire team had considerably more experience than our Indiana team, for they had played together for several years. Nevertheless our team easily defeated them. In the first per- iod of the game the Indiana team could not get together but when team work came, it came strong and the visiting team was un- able to stop its opponents. The first touch- down of the season was made by Rooney through a forward pass hurled by Reese. Soon after two more touchdowns were netted by Johnston, both of them having been passed by Reese. Then Reese kicked the goals, thus ending the scoring for Indiana. Just at the end of the game, Winber scored a touchdown but failed to kick the goal and ended the game with the score of 20-6 in favor of In- diana. 147 JUL 1920 inSTAtiO FOOTBALL % ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE On Saturday, October 4, our Team had a hard fought battle with the St. Francis Col- lege Team as their opponents. In this game the Indiana boys showed marked improve- ment over the preceding Saturday and were able to score three touchdowns. The Indiana team was outweighed by several pounds per man but the plucky fellows held out to the last and thus showed the old Indiana Spirit. Our team first made line plunges and wide end runs that the opponents were unable to locate until after several yards were gained. The first score was made by Reese in the second quarter when he took the ball on a wide end run for about 2 yards. Then he kicked the goal. The second touchdown was made by Steve Harrick when he plunged right through guard before any of the opponents were able to tackle him. In the third quar- ter by a fake play, Reese made a beautiful pass to Capt. Hill where he picked the ball right out of the air and went for the last touchdown of the game. Then many substi- tutitions were made by Indiana and the game ended with Indiana in the lead, 20-0. Capt. Hill CARNEGIE TECH In the third game of the season Indiana went to Pittsburg to play Carnegie Tech. The weather had been bad for a week and the game was played during a regular cloud burst. The field was an ocean of mud. Even the white chalk lines could not be distinguish- ed. The Indiana boys entered the game with the old spirit of victory and it certainly would have been obtained had it not been for the penalties which they received as they neared the goal lines. The boys fought hard during the entire game but were unable to score. Altogether the Indiana Team received 170 yard penalties. In two penalties the team was set back 98 yards and such penalties took the heart out of our boys. In this game Latt played especially well. Had it not been for his strong perseverence our line would have been broken. The work of Mile Gwos- den was another strong feature. Wherever the ball was. Milo was right afte ' r it. Milo seemed to be especially amiable whenever someone of the opposing men happened to fumble the ball. 148 TML 1920 inSTAhO FOOTBALL WEST VIRGINIA The fourth game of the season came on October 18th when Normal downed the Uni- versity of West Virginia Reserves to the tune of 7-6. It was perhaps the closest game of the entire season. As the West Virginia Var- sity was facing an easy proposition the very pick of the Reserves made the trip. Capt. Hill and his men saw that they had a hard battle ahead but with the true Indiana spirit they set their faces toward the opposing line and decided to win. The day was ideal and there was a dry field underfoot. In the sec- ond quarter Reese hurled a perfect pass to Hill, who went over for a touchdown. West Virginia was continuously within scoring dis- tance and it was only the never-die spirit of the Normal boys that kept her from going over more than once. West Virginia ' s score came in the fourth quarter when Lytle went thru right tackle for a touchdown. Lytle at- tempted a kick which fell short and th e game ended 7-6 in Normal ' s favor. The work of Lytle and Dawson for West Virginia received special mention while Hill, Rooney and Gwos- den starred for Normal. Gwosden especially distinguished himself by opening gaps in the opposing line for Rooney, who gave a fine exhibition of broken field running. The sup- port the bleachers gave certainly had a lot to do with the winning of the game and the boys appreciated the hand they got. STATE On October 2 6 the Indiana Normal Team met their first defeat at State College when they played the heavy State Freshman Team. The State team this year was supposed to be the strongest team they had ever produced and, one sure thing, they could not find a heavier team any place in the country. The Indiana boys all fought well and if it had not been for the spirit and the old pep they surely would have been scored upon more times than they were, for, on account of the muddy field, the opposing team was able to to push their smaller opponents bearing red and gray out of the play. A new lineup for Indiana added difficulty. Altho the team lost they played hard under great obstacles until the whistle blew which ended the game. The work of Wagner on the defensive and Faust on the offensive were the features of the game. The times that gains were made through Latt were very few- and as a rule the man was stopped before he hit that place. Hess, one of Indiana ' s old stars, was the main spoke on the State team and the majority of the gains were made by him. One pleasant thing was that it was Indiana who made a football player out of him and all credit is awarded to any of our Old Men. Hess made both touchdowns for State in the fourth per- iod and the game ended 13-0. PITT On Novembei- the first Indiana went to Pittsburgh to meet the Pitt Freshman Team at Forbes Field. This field resembled the Carnegie Tech field considerably; if there was any difference it was worse. Probably Forbes Field was never in such bad condi- tion. The following is an extract from the Pittsburgh Dispatch. On a field resembling No Man ' s Land amid a steady drizzling rain, the University of Pittsburgh Freshmen defeated the Crack Indiana Normal Gridders by a score of 18-6. 149 the: 1920 insTAm ■ yiLiumiMlMMffl n FOOTBALL PITT- Forbes Field was a field of mud and muck, the result of almost one week ' s rain, and this hampered the back-fleld of both elevens, who are noted for their ability and speed to skirt the ends. Neither side used anything but straight football, although Indiana tried two forward passes, the second one being a beau- tiful, long pass from Reese to Hill which gave the Normalites their score in the second period. Although the Normalites were defeated they were not outfought as they put up the pluckiest and gamest exhibition of Football ever witnessed at Forbes Field; the pep dis- played by the losers was remarkable; they never gave up until the Referee ' s whistle blew, ending the game. Outweighed and out played by the superior weight of the Pitties, the Indiana Gridders fought every inch of the way and during the second period completely Continued outplayed the Freshmen in every particular taking the ball almost the length of the field for a touchdown. Hill Gwosden . Latt . . Creighton Wagner . The Line up L. E Clawson L. T Sacklowsky . . . . L. G Bowser . . . . C Magarell . . . . R. G Snyder Engh R. F Edgars E. Johnston R. E Hartnell Faust Q. B Holleran Rooney L. B Byers Reese R. B Hendrian Harrick F. B Hewitt Substitutions — Indiana, McConnell for Reese. Pittsburgh — Karnick for Clawson — Scott for Bowser — Clarke for Snyder — Simpson for Ed- gars — Uippenbaugh for Holleran. SYRACUSE On November 8th Normal went down to when, in spite of the superior weight of the defeat before the Syracuse Freshies in one opposing line, they threw it back for loss of the hardest fought battles ever witnessed after loss. Kellog starred for the visitors, on Normal Field. Altho outweighed by The work of Gold also received favorable twenty pounds in the line Normal wen t into mention. Both of these men are old Indiana the game with every intention of winning. gridders and in the college world they are One of the largest crowds of the season was going big. The line up — on hand and a roar of applause greeted Capt. Normal Syracuse Freshmen Hill as he led the Red and Gray squad on Hill L.E Hayes the field. Normal ' s score came in the second Gwosden L. T Flynn quarter when Harrick intercepted a forward Latt L. G Clark pass on his own 5 yard line and ran the full Creighton C Calver length of the field for a touchdown. Normal Wagner R. G Gold led until the fourth quarter when Syracuse Engh R. T Jappse advanced the ball down the field in a series of E. Johnston R. E Cadelus — line plunges and scored. Kellog kicked, tying Frigonne the score. In the last two minutes of play Faust Q. B Bairy — Reese ' s punt was blocked and Syracuse scored Call again. As the final whistle blew the score Rooney L. B Babcock stood 14-7 with the big freshman team on ' Anderson the big end. The Normalites were loudly Reese — McConnell . D. B Kellog praised for their work in the third quarter. Harrick F B Foster 150 THE 1920 inSTAMO {ffjUiiiiii aimmMiJim.tm . itmfWl FOOTBALL CALIFORNIA November the fifteenth marked the closing of the season at Normal Field California came to Indiana boasting eleven victories and no defeats. But alas, it was not so as they departed. They showed a lot of spirit and quite a company of rooters accompanied them. They went down to defeat 21-0 before the liuskier Normal gridders. California had a light team but lots of pluck and pep and fought for every inch of ground they retreat- ed. Normal had very little trouble in stop- ping the attempts at line plunges which the plucky Californians made. Faust distin- guished himself at quarter for Normal and showed he was a good field general. Murman also scored Normal ' s first touchdown in the third quarter. Rooney followed his example by adding two more touchdowns to the score in the same period. Hill kicked all three goals and received much favorable comment on the fine quality of his work. In the fourth quarter Coach Beeler sent in the second team to replace the Varsity. The second team did some mighty fine work altho they did not get within scoring distance. The line up — Hill L. E Harttey Gwosden L. T Patterson O ' TooIe L. G Adams W. Johnson C Peterson Wagner R. G Tuttle Engh R. E Panton E. Johnston R. T Bock Faust (.1 B Smith Rooney L. B C.Seeley Murman R. B Edwards Harr ' ck F. B J. Seeley Substitutions. Normal — Valesck for Gwosden — Sell for O ' Toole — Laing for Wagner — Caw- ley for Engh — Murman for Rooney — Quinn tor Murman — McConnell for Harrick — Truitt for Johnston. California — Conway fcr Hart- tey — Jones for Bock. MANSFIELD The last game of the Season was played at Mansfield. Pennsylvania, between the Mans- field Normal and the Indiana Normal Teams. This game was for the championship of the Normal Schools of the State of Pennsylvania and was widely advertised so that it was staged before a large audience. The game was called at 2:30 and both teams were there waiting anxiously for the whistle to blow. In- diana won the toss so we chose to receive. Immediately our boys started to move grad- ually toward their goal line. Five and ten yards at a time was the average gain until within two yards of the goal line O ' Toole in- jured his shoulder and on account of a bad pass we were unable to score. The first half of the game was hard fought and without either teams making a score. The third quar- ter started and near the end of that period Faust made a beautiful side line pass to Cap- tain Hill, who went directly for the goal line and thus made the first score of the game. Then Hill kicked the goal and made the score 7-0. This ended the third period. Toward the end of the game, our plunging fullback McConnell entered the game with strength and speed that could not be checked and after several line plunges McConnell took the ball right through left guard and never stopped until he fell against the canvas about ten yards back of the goal posts. Capt. Hill kicked the goal and the game ended 14-0. All the boys fought well in this game but above all Murman, Hill and Johnston featur- ed. The offensive and defensive work of Murman was marvelous and every time he carried the ball no less than three men were able to stop him. Both Hill and Johnston at ends by far out ranked the opposing players so that it was useless to try any end runs against them for they were bound to fail. This game gave Indiana the Championship of Pennsylvania and thus ended a successful sea- son. 1. ' .] TMn920 inSTAMO it BASKETBALL INDIANA ' S Indiana ' s basket-ball team went through a very successful season under the direction of Coach Welchons. Mr. Welchons had an op- portunity to select his best men when Normal defeated Pitt Academy in the first game by a score of 36 to 28. The floor worli and goal shooting of Capt. Bath was the feature of the game. The second game, too, was a victory for Indiana. They defeated Clarion Normal 47 to 20. The team showed an improvement over the first game played in both floor work and goal shooting. Indiana ' s victories were kept up when they defeated California Normal at California 29 COACH WELCHONS Coach Welchons is a graduate of Bucknell and played tackle on the Varsity Football Team in 1913 and in 1914. He played with them the years they defeated the Univrsity of Pittsburgh. He also won laurels in basketball and track while in that institution. After his graduation he accepted a position as coach of athletics and head of department of mathematics and physics at the South Fork High School, in which position he remained from 1914 until 1917. He served in the army for 19 months, receiving his commission in the Fall of 1917. After he received his discharge he obtained a position as head of the department of mathematics and track coach in the high school at Austin, Texas. In the Fall of 1919 he came to Indiana as in- structor in mathematics and Assistant Foot- ball Coach. His work on the football field was very successful in developing the line and thus making the first defense especially strong. BASKETBALL to 23. Capt. Bath ' s foul shooting and Hill ' .i and Rodger ' s goal shooting featured. Normal lost her first game of the year to Tech Freshmen at Pittsburgh by a score of 40 to 33. It was a closely contested game but the Plebes ' goal shooting overcame Normal ' s lead in the last half. The fifth game was played at Indiana when they defeated Punxsutawney Y. M. C. A. 4 7 to 27. The playing of the guards, Murman and Hill and the floor work of our fleet for- ward, Apple, were the outstanding features. Indiana defeated her strongest opponent at Indiana when she defeated the U. of P. Freshmen in the most thrilling game of the 1.-.4 THE 1920 inbTAHO season. The game was closely contested throughout, neither team having much ad- vantage over the other at any stage of the game. Murman ' s fast floor work and Bath and Apple ' s shooting was regular through the entire game. The line-up was as follows: Pitt Indiana Jordan Forward . . .Bath (Capt. Mervis Forward Llewellyn Clawson Center Apple Shaner Guard Murman Pollock (Capt.) . Guard Hill Substitutions; Pitt: Byer, Aclin, Rose; In- diana; Rodgers. Field Goals: Jordan 3; Clawson 3; Shaner 1; Pollock 3; Aclin 1; Rose 1; Bath 6; Llewellyn 1; Apple 5; Murman 1. Normal defeated the fast Keystone Club of Johnstown in a clean, fast game 31 to 2 6. Murman and Reese were in the limelight. Normal was not so successful when they played the U. of P. Freshmen at Pittsburgh as they were at Indiana. They were defeated by a score of 5 5 to 40. Jordan starred for Pittsburgh, while Bath and Llewellyn did the best work for Indiana. Indiana evened up their two day trip by defeating Pitt Academy 52 to 39. Apple showed his usual speed by securing 15 goals for Indiana. The quintette defeated Clarion Normal at Clarion by a score of 4 2 to 31. The goal shooting of Apple and the excellent floor work of Johnson at guard were the outstand- ing features of the game. The Normal five evened the sei-ies with Tech Plebes by defeating them at Indiana 66 to 34. Both Apple and Murman played well for Indiana while Miller kept Tech in the game. The line-up: Tech 3 4 Indiana 6 6 Miller Forward . . . .Llewellyn Anderson .... Forward Bath McKinnis .... Center Apple McCann Guard Murman Trimble Guard Hill Substitutions: Indiana: Rodgers, Johnson, Mike; Tech: Bever. Field Goals: Miller 7; Anderson 1; McKinnis 3; McCann 2; Llewellyn 2; Bath 15; Apple 7; Murman 2; Hill 3; Foul Goals: Bath 8 out of 12; Andrerson 8 out of 14. The day following the Tech game, Indiana also defeated the fast West Virginia Reserves by a score of 57 to 28. Murman, Hill and Apple played excellent basket ball for Normal while Funk and Wood played best for West Virginia. The line up: W. Va. Reserves 28 Indiana 57 Funk Forward Bath Cabalish Forward . . . .Llewellyn Mullan . Center Apple Wood Guard Murman White Guard Hill Substitutions: Indiana: Rodgers. Field Goals: Funk 6; Cabalish 2; Mullan 1; Wood 4; Bath 4; Llewellyn 3; Apple 5; Mur- man 6; Hill 5. On their last trip Indiana ' s team defeated Altoona High School at Altoona 32 to 2 7. The game was close throughout. The last game of the season was lost to State Freshmen at State College 33 to 15. Only three games were lost out of the four- teen of the whole schedule. VARSITY Capt. Bath Forward Llewellyn Forward Apple Center Murman Guard Hill Guard Rodgers Center RESERVES Mike Forward Harrison Forward Johnston Center Harrick Guard Wiseman Guard Dunlap Center Rooney Guard 155 TML 1920 inbTAMO % r ' i:i ' Tri ™ ' ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v . aT ' f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF ' .a«a i - ' fh iMi i. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 1919-20 With the ending of a glorious Football sea- son, all eyes turned toward Basketball. Early in November there appeared on the floor of Recreation Hall about seventy-five girls, all with the determination of making 1919-20 Girls ' Basketball team the best ever had at Indiana. After weeks of strenuous practice, the girls for the training table were chosen. Then the work began. Miss Libby. the new physical instructor and Basketball coach, shares no little portion of the honors which this year ' s team carried away. Her unfailing effort and thorough training helped hugely to bring the victorious results of the year. Captain Sally Bevan and Hilda Silveus were the only girls from last year ' s first squad. Mary Lee Keith, Martha Mateer and Margaret White were from the 1919 second squad. The entire 1920 Squad are: Captain Sarah Bevan Sara SchatEer Ruth Hochberg Ellen Hill Grace Laird Cora Muma Hilda Silveus Martha Mateer Pauline Troxell Sarah Bevan Mary Lee Keith Margaret White The 1st Squad are: Sarah Bevan — Guard Mary Lee Keith — Guard Martha Mateer — Center Ruth Hochberg — Forward Cora Mumau — Forward GAMES Indiana Opponent. Indiana Opponents Indiana 12 Allegheny 14 Indiana 5 Winber 6 Indiana 22 Pun.xsutawney 4 Indiana 15 Sharpsbur g 13 Indiana 14 Crafton 11 Indiana 8 y. W. C. A. 6 Indiana 25 Winber 5 Indaina 16 New Kensington 5 Indiana 26 Punxsutawney 16 — Indiana 52 Jeannette 6 Total 195 Opponents ' Total 86 Field Goals — Hochberg . . 44 Keith . . . 1 Mumau ... 12 Hill . . . . ' Silveus ... 3 Bevan . . Mateer . . . 1 7 Foul Goals — Hochberg . . 36 Mumau . . 11 157 ThE 1920 inSTAMO TRACK The track season started after the Easter vacation under Coach Welclions. This was the first tiack work that had been done in the school since tlie war. ' itll tlie exception of Wiseman and Maleliolm, both former track men, few of the candidates reporting had liad any former track experience. Wiseman comes from Peabody High and Malcliohii fiinii Mercersburg. Other candidates were Johnson, Lnckliart, Rooney and Waddle. The first meet in which Indiana took part, Avas the Interscholastic meet at Penn State. Indiana sent five men to this meet — Wiseman, Malcholm, Johnson, Luckhart and Eooney. Our boys won second place. Harrisburg Tech won fii ' st, with sixteen men entered to our five. Malcholm, captured 4 second places, AViseman won the one mile run in 4.48 2 5 and came in second in the two mile run, meeting with a slight accident. Johnson won two second places, one third, and one fourth place, while Luckhart captured a first and a tliiid place, getting his first in the high jump. This was a very good showing made by our boys and the results reveal hard work. The other meets are the Interscholasties at Pitt on the 22nd of May and at W. and J. on the 5th of June. The future looks bright for Indiana ' s track team this vear. 161 Tht 1920 inSTAhO 13 CALENDAR 1919-20 SEPTEMBER 9. O, hello! (A big smack.) 10. ' ' What ' s your hurry ? Aw ! I forgot that yellow slip. ' ' 11. Freshie looking at Pi-ograrn — Two classes at 8 A. M. in different rooms. Which tvill I go to? 12. Why do all the Seniors look so frightened? Model. 13. They all, with one accord, made merry. 16. There will be a meeting of all girls, in Chapel, inmiediately after this meal. 17. A Senior (?) missed first criti- cism. 18. Miss Leonard leads Y. W. C. A. 19. Let me introduce my friend, Mr. Fish, lately arrived from Bos- ton. 22. The first of many pleasant (?) Mondays spent in the Lab. 24. An unsuspecting Junior caught in the Movies! 27. The Seniors are excused from all classes Tuesday, excepting Model School. 29. A big day — a big time — many complexions ruined on the Senior Hay Ride. 30. Color dav — the Seniors shine. OCTOBER ity What boys joined the Soror- Chestnuts are 13. Front row at the Movies. 16. Initial appearance of the Chapel 6. No Lab. period ripe! 8. Report Day — resolutions to let it happen never again. 10. The Grovology Class for Fall term meets for the last time. ' Diana- I. At last! The Big Day. Prom. 5. A waiter spilled the soup. It nuist have been Campbell ' s, for it went straight for Miss Gibson. 8. Do you remember Harrick ' s run in the Syracuse game? II. Armistice Day. Frivolous im- der classmen cut classes to celebrate. Orchestra. 18. Rah! Rah! Rah! West Virginia 7—6! 25. The boys are learning to keep house — at Model. 28. Did you get your Program? NOVEMBER Senior 12. Again the Seniors are heavy laden with successor ' s plans. 15. California brought a crowd of rooters, — to root for Indiana? Score 21 — favoi ' ' Diana. 19. Mr. Beeler receives manv birth- day gifts from the team. 25. Hurrah! vacation. Hurrah! Home for 162 TME 1920 insTAno CALENDAR 1919-20 DECEMBER 1. Back again. All rested up — as usual. Ha! Ha! 6. The Cricket On the Hearth. 12. We lost Kathryn Burtnett, but Joe McNeel didn ' t. 13. The Arrival of Kitty; a rec- ord-breaking crowd. 15. Kid Party in society meeting. 17. It never rains but it pours. All good things come at once. Christ- mas Party, Movies, n ' everything. 18. Madrigal sings at 5:30 A. M. At 3:30 P. M. we start for Home. JANUARY 2. Mr. Jackson disappoints us and returns without a wife. 8. What table did you get? Who wants to change tickets with me? 12. A real entertainment by Mr. Packard. 17. Y. M. and Y. W. paity in Bee Hall. Who stole the cups? 19. Just turn your head a little. That ' s good. The proof will be ready in a few days. 24. Measles! No dancing. 30. Movies. What was the matter with the reel? FEBRUARY 2. That horrid ground hog came out and saw his shadow. 4. We are on our good behavior. Recommendation slips. 8. Domestic Science girls are get- ting Infirmary practice. 12. Lincoln Debating Club enter- tain the Literary Societies in Chapel. 14. What member of the faculty received a valentine? 17. Everything frozen up. 21. How lovely! We dance once No report list. Tests and then more tests. more 25. 29. ■i ' Women ' s Rights. The day that 1G3 Jtt 1920 imTAMO CALENDAR 1919-20 MARCH I. The Witching Hour. 3. Pork chops go down! 6. Fifteen Y. M. and Y. W. dele- gates set out for Pittsburgli. 10. The sign of Spring — Eobins re- turn. II. Eeports from tlie Convention given in Y.W.C.A.. 17. Tlie Wearin ' O ' the Green- not only by Freshies but by us all. Some one wore orange. Ask R. Jones. 18. Big file in White ' s Woods. Nor- mal School nuich endangeretl (as to limits). 19. First thunder storm of tlie sea- son. 20. Students ' recital. 21. Spring is here. 22. Oh! let me see your ring? Is it dark or light? No wonder the Northern lights flashed that night. 23. Hearts beat fast as the last tests approach. 25. It ' s a tie. Have to vote over again. 2.G. What ditl you get to teach? 27. The Operetta— lots of fun. 29. Granted: A privilege. Wliat? The movies. Dick Cawley: We will now show you afternoon dresses this evening. 30. Tickets on sale after 4 o ' clock. 31. Home! Home! Ain ' t it a grand and glorious feelin ' ? 164 TM[ 1920 inSTAMO - f£5rrxi!t N ' EST CE PAS? Early in the inoniiiig — Quarter after six — Our old friend, Mr. Laney, Performs his cowbell tricks. Sleep twenty minutes longer — But scarcely any more, (It ' s hard to put one ' s warm baie feet Out on the hard, cold, floor.) To breakfast, wild-eyed, sleepy — Why must one hurry thus! But then some folks are always late — Some folks will always fuss. Back to the room we hasten ; We gather up our books, Toward the adjacent mirror Throw sly approving looks. The bell!— Oil where ' s my pencil! Say, is it raining out! — At last I ' ve found my raincoat, ■ What ' s History of Ed. about? I liate to go to Ag. Class, My head is thick as wood, They talk about Alfalfa ; I would too, if I could. Perhaps we go to Methods Where note-books swarm like flies. Or, later up to Grammar Where one must analyze. To Teaching, down at Model, In trembling fear we go, You ask why Seniors dread it? Why — it makes them study so! And so the day progresses For Seniors, large and small — But bright or dull, or sad or gay. The Teachers love them all. E. P. SOnE.THIMGPL«HTt0,5ontt«IHt HOLD HeS EARMEO N HOURS REPOSE. lUi TH[ 1920 inSTAIiO ' STANO STUNT BOOK Where liave I seen your face before The same phice j ' ou see it now. Mr. Marsh ' s Specific Gravity Teacher — What is density! Pupil — I (lout know a definition, but I can give an illustration. Teacher — The illustration is good; sit down. Here ' s a Horse Laugh Ag. Teacher — AVell, now, some farmers allow their feet to grow over the sides of their shoes. A Cause for Gravity Mr. Marsh— What is the law of universal gravitation 1 ' ' E. James — Everybody attracts everv other bodv. Our Taking Ways Mickey, — on return from infirmary — What has become of all our fur- niture ? ' ' Shorty — It ' s the habit you have of asking our friends to take a chair when thev come in. Longfellow On the Long Hours Hours in class all remind us. We can make our lives just fine. By asking foolish questions, To take up teacher ' s time. How Many Feet In a Faculty Smile? Then Things AVent Swinnningly Mr. Beeler — (si:)eaking to students in Zoology) — Some members of this class have their feet webbed. AVliat AVould the Cobbler Say! ] Iiss Robinson (working at the blackboard) — My feet are not very square. 168 mi 1920 insTAno ' - Parody on Wise Owl. A foolish little Junior sat near an old oak, The more she saw, the more she spoke. The more she spoke, the less she knew, 0, that Junior was in a lovely stew! A wise old Senior sat near this oak, The more she saw tlie less she spoke. The less she spoke, the more she knew, — 0, Juniors, be like that Wise Senior crew ! (JKOVOLOGY Tiuic: CoiiiiiT Tluo tlie Kvc If a laddie meet a lassie. On till ' old North walk, If a Prof see 1hem thuslv, Need the dear Prof stalk? Chorus Aiiioiif;- the trees in Old North Grove Cases come and go. And many a ease begins to giow From the North door whisjierings low. II If a student make a zip In an old Exam, If a stood ' ' ride a pony Need a Prof slam? Chorus Every student has liis hobby. Many tliey say have we. Yet all tlie Profs they smile on us, Wlien comin ' thro ' 10 door, see ' 169 B ThE 1920 inSTAMO . muStBi The Soothing Power of Electricity Mr. Marsh— Mr. St. Clair, please waken Mr. Pugliese. The Higher the Pressure the Lower the Gas Mr. ] Iarsh — Can I persuade you to buv a 5c note-book. Student— ' ' Well— ] Iayb-?— ]Mr. M.,— Consider yourself per- suaded. In the Library Messer Smith— I want the life of Caesar. Miss Matthews— Sorry. Init Bru- tus beat you to it. Davis, (eyeing Gessler ' s hosiery ' ' — Why have you got your socks on wrong side out? Gessler (gibly) — Because there ' s a hole on the other side. Zero AVeather Mabel (saved from falling on the icy steps by the shavings) — Blessed be saw dust ! ' ' Lucy Jane (on the way to an Ag. Exam.) — Heavens, no! Mr. Jackson — You know you see a horse every day. Lois Hastings — That may be, but what I should like to see just now is a ]iony. ] Iiss Chaffee — ] Iiss W.. what gen- der is servus? Miss AV. — I think it is neuter. Miss Chaffee. Miss Chaffee — AA e can have mas- culine and feminine slaves, but you are probal)ly thinking of a dumb waiter. AVith the Artist ' s Eve Agricultural Student, — The Jersey cow is finer featured than the Guern- sey. Or a Slacker? Air. AYhitmyre, — AVhen I was in college I majored in liistory. ' ' Dick C, — AA ell, if you majored I must be a buck-private. 170 THE 1920 in5TAriO 4UlBBiAa PROVERBS A date in the library is stolen fi ' uit. Carry a lantern if it lightens your work. AVhen the lights-out bell at 10:00 sounds like 3:30, its a sure sign you are in love. Never do today what your roomy can do tomorrow. What is so rare as a coiitrilnilioii to the Instano? Happy is the man that goeth with Peg. Go to the Senior, thou Junior; Consider his bluff, and he wise. He that studieth between classes is a wise boob. Slie that liideth in the clothes-press shall be hauled forth. A liberal mother makoth a glad roomful and a full infirmary. He who is slow in passing a subject is a burden to the faculty ; but he wlio is slow in passing the mail is a dead- weight to the students. Better is a little study with a good head-piece than 5 A. M. cramming with an ivory dome. Pleasant words are as an honey-coml), Sweet to the faculty, and good for the grades. gOO( Cawley — You say this hair tonic is 9 ' Toole — Yes, sir, I know a fellow who pulled the cork out of a bottle of this stuff with his teeth, and the next dav he had a mustache. THE BOOK ROOM VAMP Where are you going-, my pretty maid? To the bookroom, my dear, she sweetly said. Why are you going there, young lady fair! To vamp a swell man with nice shiny hair. Do you think you can do it with skill and ease! Just try me. I ' ll do it as nice as you please ; I ' ll go up real close and look in his eyes And then very soon you ' ll hear sighs upon sighs! Soon he ' ll whisper real lov ' Can ' t I see vou tonite ' ! Then I ' ll know that I have him— I ' ll have him all right. E. B. H. 171 THE 1920 in TAMO l aa . feBtau i ig ™ ' ' ' jggg ' inTa iaigcmiastfy !!«lfet ' ' ?!WB JOKES In Physics Lab. Procedure — Draw out air with the lungs. Senior, to a chissmate — Where do you find the lungs. ' They aren ' t with these instruments. I Iusical Notes— Flats or Sharps? Ancient History — Miss Lnmley, in .vocal music, still speaks of bars. Have you heard the new foot-music in the Boys ' Donn.f Shoe horns. From the musical instruments that ] Iiss Beardwood has collected from 404X, it looks as if we were going to have a new orchestra witli said hall teacher as diicctor. S. (). S. Teacher — What are we doing to help the Indians? Student — . t the present time we have al)out l oO.OOO Indians in the United States, and we are keeping the most oF them in reservoirs. Too True! Geology Student — A Kaiser is a stream of hot water springing up and disturbing the earth. In Zoology Teachei ' — AVhere do bugs go in winter f ' ' Student— Search me. Would it l)e correct to call the chef tlie Secretary of the Interior! Justified at Last! Rousseau says the perfect woman does not wish to shine. Therefore an I. S. N. S. girl powders her nose. Some girls here in Normal think they are literary because they use a pcmcil on tlieir eye-brows. A miner surely lias a deep knowl- edge of things. Tlie hardest thing they encounter in aviation is the Earth. 172 ini 1920 insTAm MB J J Ufmana MY FIRST PLAN They told iiic 1 vas a Senior, A Senior at Normal School, That I was to he an example And not hreak even one rule. But that was not all, nor the worst, — I must keep my head and be cool. For not only was I a Senior But a teacher in ] Iodel School. Materials used, well how should I know? And what should I ever write ? T knew if I didn ' t write something soon I ' d never get through that night. And then the subject matter appeared, With method on the opposite side. If my room mate hadn ' t helped me out I ' m sure I should have died. I went to the hook room and asked Marguerite And when at last my } lan was done How mucli does a plan book cost! I surveyed my work with delight; And as I considei-ed, she muml)led, But I found I had turned the pages He who hesitates is lost. Of that plan from the left to the right. I read my successor ' s plan over Consisting- of volumes and more. When I Avas through I decided I knew as much now as before. So I wi ' ote my plan all over again Without one single mistake. I wonder what our critics would say If thev knew of the blunders we makel The date was to go on the lirst Special aim ujjon the next. Was I to make an orginal aim Or get it from the text ? me, One thing I learned from that first plan. Though the price I paid was dear: A novice must know the technical terms Ere her successor ' s plan can be clear. 173 TM[ 1920 insTAno i JOKES The Wish Is Parent to the Thought Teacher — Give the principal pow- ers of Congress. Student — One is — to grant mar- riage licenses. Teachei ' — What American patriot said, Give me liberty or give me death! Student — I believe it was Saint Patrick. Cruel Esther Huyghenian Secretary — I ' ll have the new officers posted on the board in the morning. An Opening Teacher (in search of a position) — Is there any opening for me he re, sir? Harassed Superintendent — ' ' Sure- ly, young man, the one you just came in. Ask Central Teacher — Who was king at this time? Senior — He was a Louis, but I haven ' t got his number! Heard in the Dining Eoom Freshie— What time is it? Senior— 7:10. Freshie — Aw, you didn ' t look at your watch. Senior — No need to, Miss Smith just came in. Teacher — Are you going to ' work this summer, Miss Wertz? Lib — I don ' t know. Teacher — Well, you ousht to make good if you do. You ' ve been resting all winter. Physics Teacher, demonstrating a machine — Notice, class, this is turned by a crank. You can fool part of the faculty All of the time. And all of the faculty Part of the time But you can ' t foo l all of the faculty All of the time. 174 THE 1920 inSTAlt) STOCK QUOTATIONS What were you reported in? Have you a man for the dance? Has the mail been passed? Did the last bell ring? I flunked that exam. He ' s a hard marker. Oh, Miss Sprowls is a good sport. Unprepared. Girls, the lights-out bell has rung. Church and vespers? Have you signed up yet? Going home this week end? Not working. Don ' t come on my hall the rest of this term. I ' ll do anything once. Gimme the next dance, willya? Gotcher note-book copied up ? Whadja have in Ag. today? Whadya gonna wear ? Where ' r ya gonna teach? O, They ' re All Sweeties! Teacher — From where do we get lactose? Sentimental student, after a pause — Honey. How Did He Get It Pui.lis hed? Miss Greenlee — On what did Fran- cis Scott Key write the Star Spangled Banner? Clark (sotto voce) — On his knee. A Problem In Percentage Student, after receiving examina- tion i aper — Whv did you take this .5 % off? Teacher — Because you didn ' t give the use of protein. Student — AVell, I thought you knew tluit. Question — What is the first sign of Spring? Answer — When John Keith turns cart-wheels down the walk. 175 THE 1920 inSTAMO ft !fy y i j . u« l|l m ill llllllll mil l l ll H l _ 11 ' ' • ' •TTTri | ||( || |||||| IHJ iy JOKES Mr. Marsh — Heat makes rails ex- pand, and cold makes them shorter. Can you give another example! Maxine Barker — Sui e, that ' s why the days are longer in summer than in winter. ' ' Heard in 306A Lucy — Speaking of electricity, makes me think — Phil — Another marvel of electric- ity! No Scarcity of Fruit Here! AVe ' ve a pair of Apples at I. 8. N. S. They ' re both plum full of fun and perfect peaches. Wanted A combination alarm clock, win- dow-shutter, radiator opener. Xo references required. No questions asked. Experienced grovologists. Pleasant out-door work, steadv positions. Hours 3:30—6:00, 6:30—7:30. Girls! A class in social dancing is about to begin — private lessons. Apply Danc- ing Master, Joseph Jackson, Suite 14, Clark Hall. To know the reason why ] Iiss AVhit- taker wears her ))ig hat wh n teaching- Boys ' Class in Social Dancing. Messengers between D uins. Ex- perience unnecessary. We instruct you. High wages. Light work. AVe furnish uniforms, shoes included. Lawyer — To take charge of ' cases. ' Men — Ages 17-25. Must hold an ac- credited dancing school diploma. Hours 7 — 8 Satui ' day evening. Apply at liecreation Hall. Notice ! Sealed contracts will be received in the Book-room March 25 for the erec- tion of small class rooms for grovol- ogy classes to be used during the rainy season of Spring term. Mistaken Identity Freshie — AVhat relief is that con- tribution-box for ? Senior — For the relief of the suf- fering Instano Board. Study is a scheme invented by teachers to shorten the lives of stu- dcTits. La— Do! Music Teacher — I want you all to see how long you can hold mi. 176 mi 1920 inSTAMO mktmt ODE TO THE GANG Here ' s to the hall we love so well, Here ' s to the gang that ' s free, Here ' s to dear old times we ' ve had, Seniors, can ' t you see? Here ' s to the times we ' ve had, Here ' s to the taps we ' ve heard, Here ' s to the bunch that stood it all, Seniors, haven ' t you heard? Here ' s to the troubles we ' ve borne. Here ' s to the songs Ave ' ve sung, Here ' s to the joker in our midst. Who helped along the fun. Here ' s to the feeds we ' ve had, my dear, Here ' s to hikes and walks, Here ' s to the gang that ' s never tired, Altho they wear holes in their socks. Here ' s to the gang that loves to talk. To talk the hours away; Altho we get our limits, mark. We ' ve had good times, I ' ll say! 15  ' ' ' 177 ,--a Kf f ' ' ' :i ' 2 ' 1 . f Albo XtjL v w.-.J 3ii ' y j: ' - x. Jl-ciyT f i2 r f L-ii-eJ TME 1920 inSTAMO . tuM t J z Siuaia. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL INDIANA, PA. Curricula I. To prepare teachers for a. Kindergarten and Primary Grades i, 2, 3. b. Intermediate Grades 4, 5, 6. c. Junior High School, Grades 7, 8, 9. d. Rural Schools. II. Preparatory to the above curricula, — a four-year curriculum of high school grade, open only to those who have finished the educational facilities of their home localities. III. For vSupervisors of Public School Music and non- teaching curricula in Music. IV. For Teachers of Domestic Science. V. For teachers of Commercial Subjects in High Schools. VI. To prepare for college. Catalogs sent on request. JOHN A. H. KEITH, Principal. lit 1920 insTAno To the Student Body and Faculty Our advertisers have helped us very materially in the publica- tion of this year ' s Instano. Read the ads. from the following firms, and show your appreciation of their aid. J. M. STEWART CO. Hardware DAUGHERTY ' S DRUG STORE INDIANA COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK HENRY HALL Books, School Supplies WILLIAM ROSS Choice Fruits CHAS. H. MILLER Tailor WHITEMAN COMPANY Mining and Electrical Supplies CAM BELL ' S SHOE vSTORE Foot ware THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY A. LA MANTIA BROvS. BROWN ' S SHOE STORE JERRY WINE Men ' s Furnishings TROUTMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE HILDEBRAND ' S DRUG STORE SHARKEY ' S The Student ' s Kitchen LUXEMBURGS Jewelry BRODY ' S The Best in Men ' s and Women ' s Wearing Apparel INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY CO. TME 1920 inSTAMO ■rtf wfiaai h ainu5S xnh (Erust (EnmiJanij of 3ni iatta, l a. mfuera Jl lin A. Scott, President S. M.Jack Vice President E E. Lewis, Sec. and Treas. J. W. McCartney. Asst. Treas. Sirprlors John A. Scott Geo. T. Buchanan John T. Bell L. W. Holiinson. Jr. Henry Hall S. M. Jack W. S. Hamilton C. M. Lingle S. 1. McCullonfih H. W. Oherlin D. F. Rinn J. K. Richards J. Elder Peelor James N. Stewart L. F. Sutter KRSOURCES Including Trust Department Over $3,500, 000. 00 THE 1920 inSTAMO 0. ..iiiw MV The House of Quality Indiana ' s Leading Store BRODY ' S Cor. Phila. and 7th. Streets JJe Feature Standard Merchandise You will find this store the center of High Grade Apparel for Men, Women and Children. BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP Home of good Shoes All the latest styles 705 PHILADELPHIA ST. WILLIAM ROSS Fruits and Produce. When you want the best of fruit.s, come here Local Phone 18 Z 678 PHILADELPHIA vST. J. M. Stewart Co. THE BIG WAREHOUSE Heavy and vShelf Hardware, Automobile Accessories, Paints and Oils, Builders and Mine vSupplies. C. H. MILLER Tailor Fine Tailored Clothes Made to Order Full Dress Suits to Rent Cleaning and Pressing INDIANA, PENN ' A. THE 1920 inSTAMO INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER AND MILL PLANING WORK Special Veneered Doors, Roofing, Floor Cases, Cement, Lime, Tile, Brick and Glass. Telephone Bell 6 ESTIMATES FURNISHED Where Purity and Quality are Paramount The Boston Confectionery INDIANA ' S LEADING ICE CREAM PARLOR. Fresh Made Candy and Ice Cream Every Day STRICTLY vSANlTARY Marshall Building Indiana, Pa. TME 1920 imiAMO C© Headquarters for Students ' Supplies and School Souvenirs It THE BOOK ROOM JOHN SUTTON HALL F. M. BURKE, Manager THE 1920 imiAMO C© A. LaMantia Bros. wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fruits and Produce All Vegetables in Season Indiana, Pa. Blairsville, Pa. 1856 HILDEBRANDS The Oldest Drug Store in Indiana 1920 Here you will find the largest line of Toilet Articles Fine Line of Fine Perfumes Stationery is one of Our Specialties Careful Attention to Prescriptions ' our Patronage Solicited BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP Home of Good Shoes All the Latest Styles 7( 5 PHILADELPHIA STREET Indiana, Pa. C. E. MOTOR CO., Inc. Sales and Service for Cadillac Templar Hupmobile Philadelphia Storage Battery Service Station Automobile Painting 1055 Philadelphia Street : ' i THn920 inSTAMO c® - aHl i mliiim WHITEMAN CO. Electrical x ppliances Minings Equipment Automobile Supplies Sharkey ' s iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii The Little Corner Store The Students ' Kitchen J. D. HILL, Prop. NEWNESS In Clothing, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes For men and boys are to be found at this store, where they have learn- ed to look for them first. Styles, quality and prices that are always Jerry Wine, INCORPORATED New Location, Everybody Knows Old Postoffice Site, Farmers Bank Bldg. INDIANA, PA. StdOKS Everything in Fine Footwear for all occasions Reasonable Prices CAMPBELL S SHOE STORE 622 PHILADELPHIA STREET INDIANA, PA. ThE 1920 insTAm c© WE take this o|)por[u i to thank the racultv cind Stiicjenb for their generou s pcitronocje exteixled us during the past Season. Cordicillv your , DOUGLAS STUDIO. @) THE 1920 inSTAnO TROUTMAN ' S Quality and Service A store of ideals and clearly established policies which have developed an atmos- phere of refinement which is immedi- ately apparent to all visitors. Indiana ' s Leading Department Store Featuring Exclusive Apparel For Young JVomen For Young Men It is the fine store of the city and has many attractions out of the ordinary to offer the visitor. TROUTMAN ' S INDIANA, PA. GREENSBURG, PA. ' TMn920 insTAno rfmteaw INDIANA COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK Capital, SI 00,000 Surplus, 8150,000 HARRY WHITE, President HARRY WHITE, JR., Vice President TOM E. HILDEBRAND, Cashier CLARENCE FLECK, Teller INTEREST PAID OX DEPOSITS Your Account will be Appreciated, whether Large or Small HENRY HALL School Supplies Books Stationery Legal Blanks Printing Engraving Rilling and Binding Baseball, Tennis, Croquet, Golf, and all other kinds of .Sporting Goods, Games, etc. INDIANA, PA. Toilet Goods, Cand) Spalding ' s Sporting Goods Guns and Ammunition Call and get a sample oj Complexion Powder DAUGHERTY ' S DRUG STORE Opp. p. R. R. Station Cameras and Eilms Developing and Printing ' 1- r - 2yi4Af y, A v - - Xsi-.- X-yJ t - yf - y ' ?? try - j !