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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1921 volume:

UW The Instano I 111 ' . ANNUAI, IH HI.KAI ION — of the — Sknior ( lass Pennsylvania State Normal Sehool IndhDhU Pcnn ylvduid VOLl ' MI X Nineteen hundred twenty-one ARCHiVES a M2.) 2. I Okl ' WORI) [il [H r i- .iiil llic licst (if Irii ' iiils iiiii.-t |i:iil. — lint wi- i ■.■.,-■ MiiM ' lit lllf N ' ilictccll tWi ' IltV -((lie llislillin tli;it ' jB ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' I l ' i ' ' ii l ' li ' . ' w ' ;iU ;i lir ii ' ;i l In l;ill hmt Miiir scIkkiI days ,-il I mli. ' iii. ' i. Ill |illlilisllill- llir Irlllll nluilM ' III ' III. ' I listaiiu we asked liPl llii ' en ii|iciatinli i ' all till ' classes, fur we di ' - .•inMJ a liniik w hidi wmild lie i ' iiitiTesI In tiie wlioh ' SchiMil. ' I ' lie lead res|iii|lse iif llie sludellt lldilv lia i Im ' CII ery uiatiryiiiti. I ' liliki ' past liistaiKi iJnards. we have refrained llnnUi lnmt the lionk flOlll stlldiMlt eXpressinll iif appre- (•iatidii to tlie iiitlixiiliial iiieiiihers of the faculty. We fi el it is iiidie fittiiii; here to express niir j::ratitudi ' . We truly realize Iidw iuuc!i wc have hecn licucfitcd l ' Iheii- liuidaiice. theii- interest in onv welfare, tiii ' iii- s|iiratinii dT their serx ' ice. We hope you may nfteii enjtiy ri ' callin.i: nur Iwippy (la s at Indiana. M. V. it. To )R. JOHN A. H. KEITH Whom we regard with highest esteem and respect we dedicate this Tenth Volume of the Instano DR. JOHN A. H. KEITH DR. JOHN A. H. KFITH • lOlIX A. II. KKITII -UHliiatr.l rr.,ni the St.-itr XoiiMji! Schni)! ;it . (iiin;il, IlliiKiis, in 1SII4, li;i iii,u iMcvKMisly liail Iwo years cxiicr- iciicr ill rural scImihI wdik. lie s|iriit the I ' ul- Idwiiii;- two years as rriiiripal (if the (iraiiniiar IfiHMii ill the ' riaiiiiiii; I )e|iart iiieiit (if that ScIukiI. lie resi,i;iieil that position to spend three years at Harvard Iniversity, taking the (Icgrcc of A. M. in i!M)(l. While at Harvard he was elected to Phi Beta Kajipa. lie was twice a ineiiilier oi ' the I larvai ' d del)ating- team afi ' ainst Vale and coached two llaivard debating teams against Princeton. After finishing at Harvard he was for seven years assistant to Dr. John W. Cook, President of the De Kail) Normal Seliool. He devoted most of that time to the field of ))sychology and pedagogy. He lield tlie office of Principal of the Training nepartment of the State Xormal School at Normal, Illinois, from IfXK) to October 1907, when he was elected President of the State Normal School at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He remained in that po- sition ten years, resigning to come to Indiana. He came si)lendidly reconnnended. Dr. Keitli is a well-known authority in the ednea- tioiial world, being author of Kleiiientary Education: its Processes and Problems, and a generous contribu- tor to educational literature. Last year saw the publica- tion by Dr. Keith and Dr. Bagley. of Columbia T ' nivei- sity, of The Nation an l the School. Dr. Keith is a uum of great self-possession, of the hi. ' ihest integrity, and of a faithfulness to dnty extending to every detail of the institution ' s organization. He is a trne examjile of titness for leadershij) and we know that his own noble spirit and high standards are mighty in- fluences at work for the good of our school. We, the Class of 1921, hold him in the highest esteem and are greatly inth ' bted to him for inniunerable kind- nesses. ALMA MATER To (Hir Udlilc Alma .Mater ' s iiaiiic, A ' f, lici ' childiH ' ii, siiii; ' a joyful lay, And to licr a new allfiiiaiicc plcdsic. That lives lieyond a day. . |ira ' r for her who shelter ' d us, A hope no child her name will stain, A cheer thiice iiiv ' n with heart voice, And now the sweet refrain. Of Loyalty are symhols twain, Her colors, crimson and the ,i;iay, Dear Indiana Mother Fair, The Inirden of (Ui r lay. Chorus. Siui -, oh sini;! our Alma Mater ' s praise. Mail, oh liail! her color ' s i leamini;- hue! (ii -e to her OUI ' hoUUl.U ' e nild our h) ' e. And to her Name he true. CON ' IKNTS DKDICAn ' lOX KOlvM ' lWoK ' D INST.WO I ' .OAWI) AD.MINISTK ' ATINI ' , ( )I- K1 (hllJS ' I ' lllSTMl ' iS IIIS ' roK ' V OK TIM-; SCHOOL SKNIOU ' S OXK W ' l.Wl COMMKIJCIAI. CLASS -IIXIOK ' S . oi{. L L l ' l;l•:l ' Al Tol • i)i;rAirr. ih:N ' i ' COLM- ' .dK I ' KI ' ll ' AIJATOin I )KrA iri ' M KXT OIJCANI A ' I ' IOXS SKXIOK FHOIJCS SOCIETY MISICALKS J)RAMATICS ATllLKTICS CALKADAli .lOKKS ADVKHTISKMKXTS il p IS INSTANO BOARI) .Mni ' iiiirct v. Ihiiiilllnii I-; litni--iii-( ' liicr Schiislinn IMiulirsc liusincss Maiiaficr Ida Colu ' ii Assista.nt P.iisiiicss Maiiagei ' ASSISTANT KDITOIJS Clara Milln- Oiplia Frcdi Helen llulldll (ieltrude riefsoll Helen ll.,(,ver .lane : li!ler Mar-arel While l.onise Dickie Maii-aref Stiteler AirrisTs Helen Slonesifer Katlieiine livers Maruai ' i ' t Mnntiiniuery Kli .aheth l r(i vii MISS STEWART [LI: i_ MISS STi: AKI W ' lii ' li Miss Lcoiiiiid ictiii ' il l;isl v; . li Stc ;iit ill r.iiiic liiT silcccssoi-. Since tin- rniiiKliiij; of tin- sclmol in 1S7. ' , Miss Stew- art ' s iMinily liiis Itrcn cniincctcil witli it. .Iii l , ' i ' Silas M. CliiiU, licr iincli ' . was a iiu ' MiImt uf tin- first hoard (iT ' riiistfcs. and loi years its I ' resiilent. lie stixxl l y tin- seliool tliroiiuli tliicU aiKJ tliin , an l soIvcmI many a dif- riculty hy liis ready exenitive ability. At liis death, liis son. .1. Woiid (Mark, succeeded jiini; he is still Secretary i r till ' liiiaiil. and one (d ' our firmest friends and al)Iest .•-U|i|iorters. In fact, the family lias always heen kn i ii for their faithfulness to and whole-hearted, unsellish in- ti ' rest in the .school. Miss Stewart lie.nan her education in the Trainin r School. She continued through the ri ' uular cour.M ' in the Normal, ami was a niemher of the i;railuatiu;r class of 1S!);5. She tauLtht in the puhlic schools of hnliana County for six yoars followini;- her , :;raduation. after whi -li she incepted the position of Critic of the Intermediate Do- jiartment in the Xornwd ' Praiuinj; School. She has sjn-nt .several sunnuors at Columhia. and had a year ' s leave of ahseuoi ' to continue her work there. Her impressive appearance au«l cliarniinu; persoii- i lity. lur (piick practical vision an l rca liues.« to .«orvc the school, her sympathy and nnl ' rstan lin.ir of tlio pro- hlems of the youui ' people, make Miss Stewart au idoal Uian of Women. She has already won our hii hest osteem, and wo, the class of S)1 , aro ircatly indebted to w for all tln kindness she has shown us durinsr our last year at Tndi- .-.ua. f i B ' V • f ji ■ ' ' ' ■ ' K V j _ __ !J5Li__J H WALTER M. WHITMYRE, A. B., A. M. JL WALTER M. W ' HI IMM i:. A. ]]., A. M, Mr. W liitiiiv ic. I ' icccptDr. licad nf the Department of llist(M , .111(1 dire ctor of Atlileties, enme to Iiuliaiia af- ter several years teaeliiiif;- experience. He was graduat- ed from .leamiette Hi,i!;li School and received liis A. H. deiii ' ee from Syracuse University. Later lie attende l Ilarvjird (ir.-idiiate Scliool and received liis A. M. dejrree. Since coiniim to liidiaiin Mr. Wliitmyre lias entered into till ' soci.il lifr of tlie scliool and the conununity and lias made many friends, lie is a .ireiieral favorite among tile hoys ;in l his influence is entirely good and wholo- some. Indiana is fortuiiati ' in having as Preceptor a man of Mr. Whitmvre ' s ciiaracter and ahilitv. ' Vk ' sH ' -. ' m.:. T?ISnESB f h t. 4 H 0 ' N jHIH HE v r ' ' ' ii,.g ' ' ' t ' ' B MISS JANE E. LEONARD f - ' kA 1 r , MISS I. ION KI) Miss .liiin- K. I,ci)ii!ii l. I ' lir foiiiuT | rrri-|itifs.«. is (lie nl ' tlif most widely known ami linnon- | woim-n of I ' liinsylv.Miiin. A stiKlnil iiii.l tli ' -ii a tcarlicr at tin- first Noiiiijil Srhool in this slati-, MilliTsvillr. sin- was suiii- niont ' il to Indiiiini wlim our school was foiin l -(l and lias nmaincd Imtc vwr sinci-. Imldinj: tin- office of | n-c«-|i tress until l!l_ ' ( . when she i; ' tired. No one can ever estimate the influence tliiit Miss I.e onard lias exerted over the students of Indiana Normal. She has estahlished traditions of sconily conduct which w ' ll always n-niain. Synijiathctic as slu- is with youtli. lier jiilvice to till ' yoiintrer is that of a friend who has our liesi interests at heart. K.veii railuatcs whom Miss Leonard once reproved, iierhaps for a second time, have jdways admitted that Miss I.eoiianl was in the riirlit. Her wide reailinii. expfrieiice and rare jmliiment make licr opinion rcnanlinjr present day problems of the soundest. Her lireadth. lu ' r sen.se of humor and her lovinij heart en- dear her to thousands of people. IhSTANQv--ISi)J Indis ana 111 tlic iilace we know to be so dear No roar of the noisy town ; Dappling shades on campus here Invite us to come sit down, And outstretched, silent skies of blue Ne ' er cease our hearts to cheer, but Ask you, too, to come and view The ])laf ' e we hold so dear. H. J. H. 1. HOAKI) Ol IRUSTEES Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Mr Mr Mi . .loliii S. Kislirr . S. M. .I.i.-U . .1. . l-;iiii:li;iiii . ' riioiii.-is Siittoii . V. S. D.iuulicrty . . I Mini ' s Mack . .It.liii A. Sciitt . Kalpli Monrliciid s. (iform- -T. Kelt ()Fi- ' i(i-;iJs Mr. ' riiiMiias Sutton I ' rcsidciit Mr. .Inliii S. Fi.-ilicr ' iiT I ' n-sidciit M 1 . .1 . Wood Clark St ' cictary Mr. llairv Wliitc. .Ir Trt-asurcr 3u Urmortam GENERAL HARRY WHITE Born in Indiana, Pennsylvania, 1832 .-I founder of the School Mctnhcr of the Board of Trustees DIED JUNE 23, 1920 kA 1 f i nrTrifin ir ' il i 2L 3)u iRrmurtam J. THEODORE ARNJ Z, JR. J ' rojcssor of Forcii ii Luni tiuiics — at— Indisna State Normal School, 1916-1921 DIED MARCH 21. IQ l HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL In 1834 in the Dutch colonies of eastern Pennsylvania there was a great prejudice against the idea of education. About this time George Wolf, the Governer, Thaddeus Stephens and Thomas H. Burroughs, Su- perintendent of Schools, set out to establish the Pennsylvania school system. The principal professions at that period were Law, Physics and Dixinity. In 1857 a system for the education of teachers was established. Normal schools in twelve different districts in the State were to be set up as [irivate corporations. The State legislature passed an act providing for the erection, at private expense, of the twelve buildings, each to be situated on at least ten acres, and to contain a lecture room with a seating ca])acity of not less than six hundred. The first normal school in Pennsylvania was Alillersville, from which the first ]irece]itress of Indiana is a gradu- ate. We owe thanks to General Harry ' hite, now deceased, for ]ireparing the bill for the founding of Indiana Normal. The bill which passed in 1871 under the name of Indiana Pennsylvania Normal School Sup- plement, gave $20,000 to aid in the construc- tion. General White headed the list of local subscriptions with $5,000. His con- tribution was followed with others from Wm. Ranks and John Sutton. There were nine original stockholders who met in May, 1872, to discuss ])Ians for this school. The Indiana State Normal met for the first time forty-six years ago last May. There were 225 students in the chapel that day. Mr. Wickersham, who was the Super- intendent of Public .Instruction declared it to be the finest normal school in the State and perhaps in the United States. h ' rom the beginning Indiana has been quite fortunate in having as her puides great and able men. The splendid, progressive character of her leaders may be seen in our material equipment and in our standard of scholarship and conduct. It is difficult today to jiicture the Indiana of the early days. At one time all the students, boys and girls, made their homes in the same building, John Sutton Hall, in which the classes were held. As the number of students increased each year it was necessary to build the dormitory for the boys known as Silas Clark Hall, to add to the original building three annexes to ac- commodate the girls, and to construct Jane Leonard Hall for the class work. After the introduction of the course for the train- ing of teachers the Model School was added. The Conservatory and Dining Room were added in 1903. .Several changes have been made within John Sutton Hall. How many of us know that Recreation Hall was once the dining room for the normal school students — and that the Blue Room adjoining Recrea- tion Hall was the students ' kitchen ? At iiiur i ' wmikKt wlu ' ic iIk- jjirls (laiu°L ' l. Well, llic I ' .Ki 1 tli.il mir sisters did nut dance e i ept wlicii ilic sli|p|ied niV td ilic rlia|iel ]ilall ' iinn In tri|i llic lif, ' lil faiitasli.- idc. I lial was ai, ' ain--t rei;iilalinns and ), ' iiai ' ds wcie st.iiioiied at tlie door to ) i e warniiii; il ' a|i|iiiiacliinf; faculty iiieinher . Ill dance with a lioy would have been crim- inal. Iliii lliai was years a), ' ). l ' ()r siinic years the library was situated where the bookrooni is today. There was a small readinj room adjoininj;. Once in a while when the librarian was busy in the reading; room cases mij;ht be discovered between the cases in the library. We arc tolil that the C ' onunittee Room, where sonv. of lis meet disaster at times, is now located where the bookrooni formerly was. There w.is a l.ni, ' e. jjloomy room opposite the ( ireen Kmini known ,is the faculty parlor, lust how many of the faculty sjient their leisure niouicnis in this | arlor is not deli- nitely known, thouj;h we surmise very few. In these pioneer days there was one oth. r interestinij feature. Many of us will re- member how beautiful our campus is with shade trees, flower beds and hedgerow. .At one lime this beautiful space was en- closed b a board fence. riieso few cha|)lers in the history of Imlian.i m.ike us appreci.ite more fullv just wh.it we li.avc lo be thanklul for anci what we owe the le.iders of this Institution. . s the years have passed t?ic course of- fered at Indiana lias licconie hijjhly nr)- fessional in character. Heretofore the w(fk w;is largely academic. Indiana l ccanic a two year teachers ' course in iw ' .S. entrance re |uirements being graduation from a firsl- class high school. This year Indiana of- fered to her applicants a choice of frmr jirofessional cf)urscs, thus takitig her j lace . ' iniong the best teachers ' training schools of the Inited . tates. 0)urses in I ' rimary and Intermediate work are now held in the Model school building and the Junior Higii School Department has found rooms in Leonard Hall. So far no one has asked for the Rural School Course. Miss Jennie M. . ckeniian, Principal of the Teachers ' Training School, is no longer special critic for ninth grade work but de- tes her full time to the work oi Su[)ervis- iiig rrincijial. Miss Jane V.. Leonard, the first precep- tress of Indiana, resigned her office last year, but still honors us by retaining her residence in Sutton Hall. Miss Hope . Stewart succeeds her. Or. John A. H. Keith, Principal of the Normal School, has done much toward ad- vancing Indiana. He is a highly progres- sive and u]i-to-date leader. FACULTY Dr. .I .lin A. II. K.-itli. A. P.., A. M.. IM. I). .. Principal ] lope Stewart Preceptress EDUCATION Yi. J. AValsh, A. B., A. M. Margaret A. Lemon. A. M. C ' liailcs E. Skinner, A. M. Clarissa B. Robinson Airs. Louise (!. Walsh, A. B., B. S. T I{ A I X 1 X( i DEPARTMENT Jennie M. Ackcrnian Ethel L. Bush Amy Giay Mrs. Malvina (larman Riddle, Pd. B. Flossie B. Wagner Mrs. Lucile Mathewson Mrs. Maude S. Fauscll Inez E. Buchanan ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES Edna B. Smith, A. B., A. M. Mary Angelo Edwards, A. B., B. L. 1. Mrs. Isabelle Griffith Jacob Mary Louise Chaffee, A. M. Edna Lee Sprowls J. Theodore Arntz, Jr., A. B. Muriel K. Farr M. C. (iordoii. M. S. MATHEMATICS J. P. Wilev .A M Welchons. M. A. SCIENCE L. Aldin Marsii, A. B., A. M. }ih-s. Harriet B. Welchons, B. S. Zoe A. Thralls, B. Ph. Don M. Beeler Elbert M. Jackson SOCIAL STUDIES W. M. Whitmyre, A. B., A. M. .less McCool, A. B. Deeeased. ARTS Jean R. : reElhaiiey, Pd. B. IMarion C. Allen Anna P. Lnnilcy MUSIC R. Deanc Shnie, B. Mns. Mary St. Clair King Lelia Farlin Ijanghlin V. J. Barlow Orca Alma Reinecke Evanaeline Loeffler COMMERCIAL G. (J. Hill, A. B. Mrs. Florence C. Arntz, A. B. Kathryn M. Harpel DOMESTIC SCIENCE Helen Randal, S. B. ] [arian Willongliby, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alette Schreiner Re])ecca G. Averill LIBRARIANS Mrs. Katharine J. Brew Eniilv McNarv XL ' KSE ROBERTS IhcSTANQv-.lSf).l CLASS POEM LUX DIEl Tlie gi ' ey mist is going, tli ' . ' shadows have gone, A soft gviitU ' breeze aiiiionnces the Dawn. And soft, sliining dew-di ' ojis make ready tlie way Foi- liright knowledgr-seekers just liere for a day. A (!a of rejoicing, of brightness, of clieer, — lenrry will treasure our eomradesliip here. Binding our liearts Avitli tlnniglits of the past; Tho the short day he done, the tie shall hold fast. Twiliglit a])proaelies, and slowly the sky Is dotted with ehiiids sailing rajiidly l)y. Tile wind, moaning sadly, annnnnces the night. And oidy tiie stars mark the way (if the ligiit. A wliisjtei ' ing sorniw throngliont the nld linlls, A shivering owl that mornfully calls. The trees heave a gentle and lingering sigh, The clock chimes good-bye — forevei ' — good-bye. Farewell, Alma Mater, but do not forget. Each son and each daughter remembers the debt,- Yonrs are the gifts when school days are done, (lifts from the class of Twenty and One. To yon are all honors and offerings liorne. To ytni, fragrant roses, your brow to adorji; And this he our motto: To do or to die! Good-b.ye, Indiana — we leave thee — good-bye. Sebastian Pugliese. 5EniQR5 nrt5 lUt: 1. CLASS DAIA Cljiss ( ' nlms .M;iriMiii :iriil ( ' I ' -.-iiii ( Ijiss l ' ' l() cr ' I ' l ' ii Udsc Mcittii .... r liiiilil the ImldiT liy wliicli we rise. Sriiim- ( )uti:ii; ( ' iiiiiiilti ' ' (iiiy SmhI1 .it ' ri.-ni. iiiiitiitinii Cliiia ( liiililtiick Kiitt ' itaiiiiiiciit Mai ' iiarct SiiiKlcilaiid Invitation Kli .alx ' tli Ulair K.-fivshni.-nt Sciiini- Dance Coniniittfi- Cora (iic.n- Dcmratii!!; Marnaift Wilson lirfi-csliincnt isahi ' lla Tcnnv Invitation ami Miisi( Rinti, Tin and ( ' oninii ' iiccni ' . ' nt Invitation Conniiitti-e Katlirvn M( I ' .urncv i.onisa Kainsav l atlir n .Mallov llrlrn l ' ..T.-ll Mar,i;aift Montironirrv Bessie Burkett Decorating C ' onunittee for Senior Day Miidiv.l Hurst Claire Dieikeii Maiiiaret Montnonierv Irnia Hansen (. ' oiuinittee for Motto and Class p-lower Maxine Stewart Jean Eiios Kacliel Carlson Marjjaret Wilson SWING OUT S 4ay een - - Qladys Moore THE PAGEANT The Swing Out pageant this year was strictly a Normal affair, having been written by Miss Edwards, and directed by Miss Schreiner and Miss Averill. Tlic or- chestra music was in charge of Miss Loeffler and the costume designing in charge of Miss Alleu. The name of the jjageant was The Quest For Free- dom . It M ' as symbolical-historical in character and re- quired a cast of approximately two hundred people. The aigument follows: The Pilgrims, who had left England to come to Hol- land ten years since in order that they might have free- dom to worship God according to tlie dictates of their own conscience, were now discouraged because their children were forgetting their p]nglish ways and were taking up the customs and language of the Dutch. The ]iageant ojiened with the Pilgrims following De- spair, who was triumphantly happy because he had suc- ceeded in enticing so brave a following. Siiddenly the m.iisic changed and, looking into the distance, the Pil- grims saw a gleam of light which gradually grew in ra- diance. It Avas Hope, who came to guide them across the ocean to the New World in search of Liberty. The second episode began with the Pilgrims in the New World being greeted by the Indians, who sung and danced in honor of the white men. Then came sjiectres symbolizing cold, hunger and pestilence and executed their weird dance until they were driven away by the dance of Faith. After the dance of the Years and Father Time, people of all the nations of the world came to join the Pilgrims in their (juest for Freedom. These different nations represented their nationality by folk-songs and folk-dances. War finally came and occupied the centre of the stage, until he was overcome by Courage. Then came Peace, who, with her gentle dancing, lead all the ]K ' ople, Americans now, though they represented all the nations of Europe, in one grand procession, everyone singing America the Beautiful . And out of the midst of these amalgamated American.s rose the Sjurit of Free- dom, who ascended the pedestal and held high the torch of liberty to illuminate the paths of all her children. ZKTTA ANDKUSON Zetta Map R -K ilai ' Sallslmii: SaltHbiirK HiKli .School Y. W. C. A.: Erodplphlan; Secretary of Madrigal: Senior Dance ( ' Dnimlttee; V. A. A. A sweet attracllv klml of grace. KKANfK.S AKMSTKONC; Coninierclal Franklin Franklin High School ■Character gives splendor to youth. GLADYS AYERS Regular Canton Canton High School Huyghenian; Y. V. C. A.: V. A. A. Gladys Avers is very bright. She studies hard From morn to night. BELLE BARNES Regular Johnstown Y. W. C. A.: Huyghenian: V. A. . . Discretion in speech is more than eloquence. in.STAN0v .n5,l HELEN BEECH Beeeliie Regular Altoona Altoona High School W. C. A. ; President of Huyghenian Society. She comes on swift and gentle feet. GRACE BEAHR Commercial Homer City Homer City High School Faitlifulness and sincerity first of all. GRACE MARION BEERS Regular Indiana Indiana High School Huyghenian Here is a dark-haired, studious lass; Was there ever a test that she didn ' t pass? CATHERINE BEGGS Catty Regular Oakdale Oakdale High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Always at work. in,STAIN0 -IS3.l KSTIIKIl ItKI.KNAl ' Ki-Kular KbhI Liberty IVahody lliKh Sriiool litiyKlionian IIitc ' h rrieiul Kstlipr who huH lots of brains, To KPt every lesson she (ukeH great painn; She studies hard from mom till night: On the ladder of fame she will reach the height SAUA HKVAN •Sal- College Preparatory Parnassus Kroilelphian; President of V. A. A.; Girls Basket Ball Team. Sal is merry, bright and cheery. And is just full of pep; And in the field of Basket Ball She has surely won a Rep. ELIZABETH BLAIR Betty Domestic Science Wellsboro Wellsboro High School Y. V. C. A. •A lady tall and frail and rare. ' HELEN BOOK Bookie Regular New Castle New Castle High School Erodelphlan; Y. W.. C. A. Nothing rarer than real goodness. ' Ih 5Tfll N QH 5.l JEAN BORTZ Domestic Science Apollo Apollo High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Pretty things she makes by the score For she belongs to the D. S. corps. TWILA BOVARD Regular Grove City Grove City High School Huyghenian Fearless gentleness is the most beautiful of feminine attractions. IRENE BOWMAN Bo Regular Springclale Springdale High School Erodelphian Care free and gay. From morning to night,- To have great success Is surely her right. ELIZABETH BOYD Betty Regular « West Newton West Newton High School Erodelphian: Y. W. C. A. She is sweet as a peach And just looks like one. And along with it all She is brim full of fun. O ro I.KI.A HOYI) Uifiiiiiy Ucgular I ' lilonlown riiioiiliiwii IIIkIi School KrodPlphain, V. V. C. A. Lclii sppiiiH to Cfiiislder lliat life Is n-allv worth  hl|p. And licT iroubli ' s (nilfkly vanish in the niaKic of a gnillr ll,. l A MKANTIIOOVEU ■■lilliy RpRUlar Mamont Indiana High School Miiynhenlan : W, A. A. Gentle, timid, sweet and kind Are her attributes defined. BKHTIIA mjK.MAN Bert Music Leechburg Secretary of Senior Music Class; Erodelphian: Madrigal Club: Choral Club. Why to Paris for fashions go. When we have an authority here Who looks well in silks or calico And whose voice is sweet and clear? MARGARET RKINKER Pat Regular Pleasant I ' nity Mount Pleasant Township High School Huyghenian: Y. W. C. A. One constant element in luck Is genuine old Teutonic pluck. ELIZABETH BROWN Betty Regular Indiana Huyghenian Betty has a keen mind, And she has a big heart; We think she ' d go far In the world of art. MABEL BROWN Regular Indiana High School Huyghenian Mabel Brown is a common name, But her talent for art will bring her fame; As an Algebra teacher she ' ll be a success. And not one of us would wish her less. MARY BROWN Regular New Salem Uniontown High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. Calm and quiet and ere content. Her hours are never idly spent. RUTH BROWN Regular Shenandoah Shenandoah High School Treasurer Erodelphian; Vice President Y. W. C. X. Bright and happy. Blithe and gay, She ' ll make a good partner For someone some day. inSTANQv .IS! ,l Viol. A HICK HcKular Tyrone Tyrone HIkH School lluynhfnlan In ill! I. S. N. S. There Im no girl sweeter, And when It comes to (|iieHl|ong There Ih no one can beat her. BESSIK lUKKKTT Bess Regular Vandergrfft Vandergrift High School Erodelphlan: Y. W. C. A. Bessie ' s the girl with the big brown eyes, Winsome, witty and very wise. ETHKI- m RKKTT Regular Vandergrift Vandergrift High School Erodelphian Civility is a charm which attracts the love of all. ELECTA BVTTOX Buttons Commercial Wellsboro Wellsboro High School Y. V. C. A. What ' s in a name? Tis only beard: She ' ll change that with one little word: In wit and humor she can ' t be surpassed: Hers is the smile that will always last. KATHUYN BYERS ••Katty Art Indiana Instano Board; Erodelphian. Our Katty draws and sketches too, And to her work she ' s always true: If the question o£ color conies to you, Ask Katty, she ' ll say Navy Blue. AMY CALDWELL Commercial Indiana Indiana High School A dillar. dollar, a down-town scholar! What makes you come so late? You never come till nine o ' clock AVhen you ought to be here at eight. ANTONETTA CAflZZI Regular Clymer Clynier High School ' Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. RACHEL CARLSON Rae Commercial Jamestown, N. Y. .Jamestown High School Y. W. C. A. In blows Rea just like a gale; This is her question: Did I get any mail? SAItA CI.AIKK CAUMANV KcKular .lohiiHtnwn Kraiiklin HiKh Rrhool Vice I ' nsldfnt HiiyKlienlan ; Y. W. C WDrkiiiK hard the entire day. ( ' licerfnl III her own Hweet way. MAHV CHATTAWAY Ke ular Monongahela Monongahela High School Huyghenian ■( ' hiitiy is a winsome girl. You ' ll know her by her curl; To miss a lark to Chat is sonieihing new; She ' s cheery and she ' s gay. Always drives the blues away. And Do not worry is her motto true. JOSKPHIXE CHILnS Josie Regular Colver Y. V. C. A.: Erodelphian; W. A. A. • ' Tis good nature only wins the heart. LAKIKNE CHRISTNER Regular ilcKeesporl McKeesport High School Erodelphian; W. A. A.: Y ' . W. C. A. ' Diligence is the mother of good luck. IMcSTANO .199.1 CLARA CHUBBUCK Chub Music Sunbury Sunbury Orphanage High School A. Cabi net; V. A. A.; President Madrigal Club. Clara can play and she can sing. In fact she can do ' most anything. ANNA CLARK Smiles Regular Johnstown Johnstown High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. We never find her noisy. In judgment she is just; She certainly is worthy A part in any trust. MARGARET BRUCE CLARK Regular Freeport Preeport High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal Club. ' Bid me discourse: I will enchant thine ear. ' SUE CLAYCOMB Regular Windber Windber High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. And yet your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet and delectable. • A ' ' ' w MAItlM. JANK (LINK ■Mab DomoMtlc Science OrliiHonla OrhlHoiila HIrIi School Huynlieniaii; Y. W. C. A. Iiidiislry need not wIbIi, GLADYS COCHRAN Commercial Phinivllle Pluniville HIkIi School Y. W. •. A. ' This world belongs to the enerRetic. IDA COHEN Babe Fiegular Johnstown Johnstown High School lOiodelphiiUi: Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A.: Instano Board. We all admire her big brown eyes; She ' s very witty and very wise. BERTHA COOK Bert Regular Bellwood Altoona High School Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A.: Huyghenian. ■| cannot say one thing and mean another. Tn.STANnv-.l15,l HAZEL BERNICE COOK Cookie Domestic Science Grove City Avalon High School W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. All the boys agree that Cookie ' s nice, Especiaally two named Corn and Rice. HELEN COON Regular Indiana Indiana High School Erodelpliian Here ' s to our Helen, Kind-hearted and true! LILLIAN COX Lish Regular Munhall Munhall High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian Twice a day we hear this wail, Why doesn ' t someone pass the uiaili LILLIAN CROSSLAND Funny Music Pitcairn Pitcairn High School Choral Society A heart as soft, a heart as kind, A heart as sound and free As in the whole woild thou canst find. 48 IIAKItlKT KATIIltVN ClTCIIAI.h DiiiiieHlic Scleiirc Six Mile Uiin Oetlance HIkIi School Y. V. r. A. A worlliy little fpaiiistresH So Kay and free from care. Who loves to sew and sew and sew The prettiest things to wear. CHRISTINK DALE Chris Regular DiiBois DuHois Ilinh School Eroiielphian Secretary; Y. V. ( ' . A. So unafTected. so complete a mind. So fine, so Renlle, so strong, yet so refined. ZELIA DAVIS Regular Glassport Glassport High School Erodelphian Zelia dear is very sweet . nd also very bright: She doesn ' t know the word defeat, .And her heart is always light. LOnSE IIU ' KIE Regular Indiana Indiana High School Erodelphian. Instano Board. She tilts her face and smiles. I[ lf)TANQ .lS5.l MELISSA DICKSON Regular McKeesport McKeesport Technical High School Huyghenian ; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. Melissa ' s hardest problem is to divide her time evenly between her violin and Study. CLAIRE DIERKEN Regular Homestead McKeesport High School Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian. ' One laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. MARGARET DOUDS Peg Regular Plumville Westinghouse High School Huyghenian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ' It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. DOROTHY DRYMAN Dorth Commercial Sewickley Sewickley High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Tall and lank and lean is he; Where ' er you see him You ' re sure to see me. Ih.STANn .193.1 Tt MKIU.K 1)1 NI-AI ' Hubby ' Ciitiinii ' icial I ' liimvlll)- IMuiiivillc MIkIi School iH ' na Chi; Glee ( lub; Normal OrcheBtra; Y. M. ( ' . A. An honest man 18 a rare variety of human 8pecle . EVKLYN KI.IZAHKTH UlANK •Kbbie DonieHtic Science Parryville Parryville High School Y. W. C. A. Ebble ' s a peach — that we all know; She may be quiet — but she ' s not slow. ISABEL EAKMAN IsEie Regular Plumville Plumville High School Huygbenian; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ' A fellow-feeling makes one wondrous kind. LOIS EARHART Regular Indiana Normal Preparatory Course Treasurer of Madrigal Club; Erodelphian. A combination of cheerfulness and modesty makes an e.xcellent wearing quality. ALICE EARNEST Regular Export Wilkinsburg High School Huyghenian ; Y. W. C. A. She ' s just bubbling over with mirth and with We ' ve never seen Alice look gloomy yet: And we hope that always as long as she lives, She will find as much joy as she always gives. MARY ECKEL Regular Johnstown Johnstown High School A. Cabinet; Secretary Senior Class; Huys Short and spicy is our Miss Mary, And capable as Secretary. ALBERTA EDWARDS Be lsano Ebeusburg High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. ' The mind is the seat of happiness. ' EUNICE EDWARDS Eddie Commercial Duquesne Duquesne High School Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. To be perfectly just is an attribute of the divine nature. VKUA KI.KIN ••Slim UcRiilar WilkiiiHburR WllklnHbuTKh HlRh School HuyKlienlan; Y. V. C. A. Tall and thin. Jolly anil true, — Vera, that ' s why Vp all lovf you. GEOKCIA KMUY Regular Cheat Haven Tnlontown High School Huyghenlan: Y. W. C. A. Very quiet, has good sense: The amount she knows Is quite immense. GLADYS MAKIK EXGLE Regular Monessen Monessen High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Fair to look at, short of stature. Noted for her kind good nature. JEAN ENOS ••Chiir ' Regular Connellsville Connellsville High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Look the other way, fellows. Take advice and beware! Th.STANn. v.| 13.l MILDRED ALBERTA EWING Mid Regular Olivet Eldersridge Vocational School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. She sits and dreams in class each day, We wonder where her dreams do stray. GERTRUDE FEICK Gert Domestic Science Course McKeesport Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. We notice that Gert is interested in more than one kind of Reed. And her specialty is trying on hats. BERNICE FELL Berne Regular Greenville Greenville High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. Humor is wit and love. DOROTHY FELMLEY Dot Regular Tarentum Tarentura High School Choral Club; Erodelphian; Madrigal Club; Tennis Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Laughing and gay, Always full of fun, — So passes the day As happy as begun. Knxli ' liiliiMii HKLKN FKLMI.KV HoiK-y HcKiiliir Tnrc ' iiHiiii Tarfiituni HlRh School v MiiilrlKal; Choral; TennU OJub; W. A. A. V. W. I ' Anil licri ' ' s the otluT Felmley girl, With lliiit volcf and her cheery Kmlle; No matter how much yon tease her Her tenii)er you never rile. CLARA FKKA Commercial Rossiter Altlio she seems younK to be at Indiana She jazzes the typewriter as Mike th© piano. GRACE FEUGISON Regular Murdocksvllle Huyghenlan Silence oft sweeter is than speech. MADELAINK FISCIS Regular Indiana Indiana Migh School Erodelphian Madelaine is the girl who plays for gyi If music will win, she ' ll sure get him. MARY MARGARET FLEMING Regular C ' reekside Huyghenian She radiates the soul ' s calm sunshine. ' ORPHA FRECH Freckles Regular Home Marion Center High School Erodelphian; Instano Board. Each month in chapel you may hear Orpha Freeh — her record ' s clear. MARGARET EDNA FRYE Regular Creekside Huyghenian Here s to Edna. Sober and wise! If you don ' t believe it Look at her eyes. VERNA GALLAGHER Pooch Commercial Apollo Apollo High School Y. W. C. A. Verna has a little Ford, It travels yon and thither. And every where that Verna goes Her Ford is surely with ' er! MAItTMA GAREK •Tubby liicllaiia Kroih ' Iphlan lli ' f hair Is if l; hMc In Vfry fat; lUit we like her well in Hpite of that. GLADYS OIJVKU GFZIST Gladdle ReRiilar Pennsylvania Furnace Altoona HlKh School Erodelphiiin; Y. V. ( ' . A. Cabinet Nevei ' idle a moment, but thrifty and Ihouglitfiil of PAIIJNE GEIST ■Polly Uegnlar . ltoona . ltoona High School Unyshenian; Y. V. C. A. Hers is a dignity half understood: We know she means well. And her work is good. CORA GIEG Giegie Regular .Altoona .Mtoona High School Y V. C. . . Huyghenian; Chairman of Decorating Coni- niiltee for Senior Prom. She can ' t get rid of it. she might as well hush: .lust what do you mean? Why Cora ' s blush. GLADYS GEORGE Georgie Music Punxsutawney Punxsutawney High School I. S. N. S. Orchestra I do but sing because I must And pipe but as the linnets sing. EILEEN GILLON Regular DuBois St. Catherine ' s High School Erodelphian She ' s little and sweet, and fair as a rose, — We think she ' ll be famous some day; But we ' re almost afraid that before she succeeds Someone will bear ' er away. NELLIE GLASSFORD Regular Indiana Indiana High School Huyghenian Nellie is called a fair little lass, She ' s one of the faithful ones of the class; Her motto was, Hitch your wagon to a star, Until she tried to run the car. JAMES GOURLEY Regular Punxsutawney Huyghenian; Y. M. C. A. Such is our friend formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and downright honest man. - MAKV UUIKKITI ' ■Dick KcKolnr .Idlmslowii .loliiiHlowii Illnh School IliiyKlicniiin Mary UriflUh ix pleaHant, She carries a Bmlle: Satiirflay night eiiKagenientB She thliikH are worth-while. FLORENCE HAMILTON Flossie roramerclal Oakmont Oakmont High School Y. W. C. A. She ' s always pleasant. She ' s never bossie ; This Is the reason We all tike Flossie. .MARGARET HA.Mll.TON I ' eg Regular Ridpway Ridgway High School Huyghenian: Y. W. C. A. President: Editor-in-Chief Instano An all around good sport she is. She is one girl in many; To name her virtues, ' T would take too long: Her faults: She hasn ' t any. SrZANNE HAMMON Sue Commercial Juniata .luniata High School Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. ■Good nature is stronger than tomahawks. IRMA HANSEN Irm Regular Butler Butler High School Erodelphian; Madrigal; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Society. She ' s full of life, she ' s full of pep, This slender, winning lass; She dances, sings, is pretty too, This girl you can ' t surpass. KATHRYN HARDISTY Katie Regular McKeesport McKeesport High School Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian Her hair is red, her eyes are brown. You never catch her with a frown. MARY HARRISON Regular Monongahela Erodelphian: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Witty and wise and always gay. ALMA ESTELLA HAYS Regular Imperial McDonald High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Quiet, good-natured, very kind. With a keen and noble mind. Lt 4 A MARY KSTIIKK IIKNIiV ■•ll.tir.N Uf-Kiilar Mclntyre lliiynhenlan; Y. W. ( ' . A. Pabliiet ' Hit ItiiiUKlils In lovely Kl -HiiiinK cwm to glide. ' NKI.ME HKNKY Neir Hegular Blairsvflle Blairsville High School Y. V. C. A.; Erodelphian; W. A. A.; Ba8k -tbalt Team. Health and pood humor. HELEN HENTO.X Regular Spartansburg Titusville High School Huyghenian: Y. V. C. A.: V. A. A. Happy art thou, as if every day tbou hadst picked up a liorseshoe. ELLEN HILL Regular Vindber Windber High School W. A. A.; Huyghenian. . gym teacher Ellen intends to be. And she ' ll make a good one — just wait and see. IhSTANO .195J EMMA HINE Hiney Regular Saltsburg Eldersridge Vocational School Y. W. C. A.: Huyglienian. A generous heart scorns pleasure which gives others pain. ROMA HINEMAN Regular Duquesne Duquesne High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian; W. A. A. Those who would enjoyment gain must find it in the purpose they pursue. RUTH HOCHBBRG Rufus Commercial Verona Verona High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Capt. Basketball Team; Madrigal, Choral Ruth plays basketball; When she ' s on the floor We ' re always sure to get a score. MARIAN HOFFMAN Regular Altoona Altoona High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. The faithful pal of this dear gal Is that everlasting giggle. a Ih.STANO -l ' IS.I jL IIICIJCN K, IKlI.KUINSKl ItfKiiliir llomcHtcad lIoiiicHtead IIIkIi School HuyKhpnlan SliH KPtH lier lp Hon Wllliout one High; NnthitiK too hard p-or her to Iry. MAKY HOMIiAV Murry Regular South Brownsville New Kensington High School Y, V. C. A.; Krodelphlan; Senior Prom. Ccmnilttee. Here ' s to a girl that is dear to all. She is not very short — nor yet very tall; She is always smiling and never blue. And to all her friends she Is true. MKl.K.N HOOVER Regular Altoona Altoona High School Huyghenian; Y. V. C. .-v.; Instano Board Hers is the Dignity which does not interfere with her ready wit and cheerful smile. LAIRA HOOVER ••Pud ' Domestic Science Kittaniiing Kittanning High School Basketball Team; Y. V. C. A.: Treasurer V. A. A. • ' Manners are the happy ways of doing things. AMELIA HOSER Meal Regular McKeesport McKeesport High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. ' Earnestness is the best gift of mental power. ' ELIZABETH HOrGH Regular New Salem Uniontown High School Erodelphia n; Y. W. C. A. Where judgment sits clear-sighted. HELEN HULTON Regular Oakmont Oakmont High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Instano Board. In all great things She will surely win For she meets tasks halfway With a grin. ELEANOHE HUNTER Nell Regular Homer City Hastings High School Huyghenian In most things our Nell can ' t be beat, And to see her dancing is a rare treat. Ih.STAN0 -lS3,l MIUnnKI) III ' HST •SiKll. ' Iti ' Kiilar Hiillcr Hiitli ' i IIIkIi .School Krod.-lphian; Y. V. ( ' . A. KoikI roonimatcH, Sacle and Mid, Arc oiii- and all the Hanie; All who know her love her. She ' s witty and she ' s anie. MAKCAKKT HITCHISON Hutchy Domestic Science Greenwood Juniata High School Y. W. C. A. Hutchy sews and Hutchy cooks, Hutchy has the best of looks: In fact she ' s just a wonderful gal. And we all love her as our pal. KLKANORE INGOLDSBY Pattie Regular Cresson fresson High School Financial Secretary of Huyghenian Society. Some good Irish humor, combined with rare wit. MAKGARKT 1K VI. Peg liegular Liponier Ligonier High School Krodelphian; Y. V. C. . . You know the true and earnest kind That never says a lot. But if you want to start some fun Is Johnnie on the spot. LYNDALL JAMISON Regular Smithfield Smithfield High School Hu.vgheni;;n; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet Give 113 a character on which we can thoi ' oughly de- pend. LEAH JOHNS Johnny Regular Startcrd Starford High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. ' Her words ai ' e trusty heralds to her mind. GARNET JOHNSTON Dimples Regular Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Township High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. Garnet has dimples Quite round and deep; And over her forehead A spit-curl doth peep. Rl ' TH MARIE JONES Shorty Regular Homer City Homer City High School Huyghenian Cn the street car every day Shorty comes to say her say. IkJt 1. (o) (f= (C ThSTANn -IS9,l rt ll (il.ADVS KKI.I.Y Ki ' Kllliil Dt-rry LtKOiili r IIIkH Srhool Krndelpliliiii; Y. V. C. A. Hjm- brown eyeB seek the vivM afar. For loMTs scpk ilip wfficrn Ktar. KI-()ltKN(K KI.NNAN l{e);ular Indiaiiu liiiliaiiu HIkIi School ' Krodelpliiaii Now let me present Miss Klorence Kinnan; Her favorite expression Is My Army Man: Slie is Florence now. sfie ' ll be Florence ever: She is Kinnan now. but not forever. .lEANNETTE KREPPS Coraniercial B?lle Vernon Y. V. r. A. Good-lnnnor is always a success. VIRGINIA KRONK Cinnv Regular Boaver Beaver High School Huyghenian: Secretary V. A. A. Her hair is black, her eyes are brown. She carries a smile but nary a frown. EVELYN LAMBERT Babe College Preparatory Lambertsville Y. W. C. A. She is pretty, she is witty, And she has lots of pep, So she ' s helped to make lite happy For each Normal College Prep. CORRINE LANGDON Teet Regular Altoona Altoona High School Erodelphian; Madrgial Club; Y. W. C Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. JANET LEAR Nell Regular Johnstown Monessen High School Janet is always cheery, Her dark eyes sparkle and glow; She has a sense of humor That you are sure to know. EVELYN LEDOrX Regular Point Marian Point Marian High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Politeness is as natural to delicate natures as perfume is to flowers. 0)(n in.STAN0 .1 )S,l a •Cionins them. I, ICY MAK LHMMON Lou KeKiiliir Fonl Clly HuyRhenian; W. A. A. Lucy Lemnion 1h very quiet. Put .iwr ' ly nice — you can ' t ilfiiy It. MARION LKWIS Lew Regular Monessen Monessen High School Fi ' iend.ship buys friendship IKKNE LIGGKTT Regular Huff Bolivar High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. begins great works, but labor alone finishes FLORENCE LOHR Regular Boswell Huyghenian: Y. V. C. A. in our class there ' s a maiden. One who has brains galore: If you can ' t guess who she might be We ' ll tell you — Florence Lohr. TM5TAN0 .| 13.I Y. W. C. A NINA CAMELLA LUCAS Glucose Domestic Science Clearfield Clearfield High School Huyghenian; Madrigal Club; Choral Club. Glucose ' s learning how to cook How to sew and sweep the floor; Sounds suspicious — doesn ' t it? We ' ve had girls like this before. ESTHER LUDWIG Ludy Regular Johnstown Johnstown High School Madrigal Club; Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. She sings, she plays, she dances, she ' ll study, A jolly good friend is our classmate Ludy. CATHERINE MALLOY Kate Regular Johnstown Johnstown High School Erodelphian ' The truly generous is the truly wise. DOROTHY MARKLE Dot Regular West Newton M est Newton High School Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian. True modesty is a discerning grace. 70 m a jL .MYini.K MAKTIN il ' );iilur I ' lltHbinKh GlacHport HIrIi Srliool Krodclpliiiin ■I ow KurKlliiK lanshtor. as t-wecl A.M Ihn swhIIowh ' boiir I ' the HOuth ' , And a rtpplf of dlnipU-H. lU TH MATTHKWS MuHic Course Scenery Hill Scenery Hill High School Indiana Choral Society All musical people seem to be happy. ' KUA.NCKS MKKCHAM frank Resular Eldred Eldred High Schcol Erodelphian As merry as the day is long. ' ELIZABETH MELICK Betty Regular Williamsport Williamsport High School Erodelphian: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Betty smiles and nods quite sprightly. She skips and dances very lightly. iricSTANO .ns.i CLARA MILLER Regular Grampian Clearfield High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. My mind to me an empire i DOROTHY MILLER Dot Homer City  Huyghenian ' Good nature and evenness of temper. EDYTHE MILLER Cutie Regular Tyrone Tyrone High School Erodelphian Cutie is a little girl But she has a lot of pluck, So in all her future doings We will wish her lots of luck. ELIZABETH MARSHALL MINNICK Betty Regular Brucetown Erodelphian Elizabeth is attractive, Which makes us sure of this: It won ' t be very long until She ceases to be Miss. Ih?STAN0 .1 )S.I MAIICAUKT M(lNT(;()MKUY Marn UeKiilar McKpenport M Ki ' PH|iorl HIkIi Sriiool Ki ' odclpliian; Y. V. ( ' . A.; tnHlano Boaril ; Sixes. She ' s a talented girl And as bright aH ran be: She ' s right there with a Speech. . nd an artist is she. GLADYS MOOUK Giad • llegular Washington Washington High School Krodelphlan; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Pretty, vivacious, sweet and kind. . butterfly — in all save mind. EDNA MAK MOUUOW Itegular Wilkinsburg Erodelphian: Y. W. ( . A. This little girl has no curl Right in the middle of her forehead. And above all else she was never known To be the least bit horrid. MILDRED HALL MORSE Mid Regular Broad Ford t ' onnellsville High School Huyghenian: Y. W. C. A. She is always the same In all kinds of weather We wish her success In life — -forever. ThSTANO .199.1 CORA MAE MUMAU Cody Regular Rochester Mills Latrobe High School Huyghenian A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, Opposed to all that ' s melancholy. LORETTA MURRAY Regular Johnstown Johnstown High School Erodelphian; Secretary of Senior Class; Secretary of Erodelphian Society. Charming, yet a mystery; Often we wis h we had A key to her hidden thoughts. KATHRYN McBl ' RNEY Regular Scottdale Scottdale High School Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Erodelphian; Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. A dainty maid, a sweet maid too, A charming maid for man to woo. AMY McAULEY Regular Salina Salina High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. The unspoken woi ' d never does harm. ' IM8TAN0 -IS3,I .lANKT IKHNK MrCKKAKY Mar H -Kiilitr Nuiitic ' okf Nimticokf Hlnh Fchool Rrodclphjan ' StilliieHs of perKon and «lr ;i Ilne« of fpatureH arp HlKnal iiiurkH of good breedinK. MADGK McKWKN Mike ( ' oiiimerr-lal Hural Valley Fliiniville High Srhool Y. V. C. A.; rndcrgraduate Fit-Id Representative of Western Pennsylvania to I ' liiladclphia Y. W. C. A. Con- vention. Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. JESSIE MoHAIL Jess Regular Bolivar Bolivar High School Erodelphian ' There ' s language in her eye. her cheek, her lip. ' INEZ MrlLVAlNE Mac- Regular Houston .Canonsburg High School .Y. V. C. A.; Huyghenian. If ever you hear behind you Someone with hurried gait, You needn ' t look around. — you ' ll know- It ' s Mac — she ' s alwavs late. If lcSTAN0 IS5J ADELAIDE PATTERSON Regular Somerset Somerset High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. She showed us how divine a thing A maiden can be made; She drifts along in joyful song — Joy to you — Adelaide. LORETTA McNELLY Regular Washington Washington High School Erodelphian; W. A. A. Happy and free with no care for the morrow, She scatters dull care and vanquishes sorrow. RUTH NEVERGOLD Billie Regular Jeannette Jeannette High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Huyghenian; Madrigal; Choral; Orchestra. Sudden a thought came like a full-blown rose. ANNABELLE NICHOL Regular Indiana Indiana High School Erodelphian She is fond of her books. As bright as the day; We all like her looks And she ' s happy and gay. CATIIKUINK NICOIlKMIS Katf Kf-Kulai Alliioiia Altoona IliKh Hcliool Y. V. ( ' . A.; Huyghenlan. ' K ' er fancy you consult, consult your purse. LAIKA NKIDKHHAIS Music New Bremen, Ohio Yes, she is jes ' the qutet kind Whose natures never vary. SARAH NOBI-E •Sally Regular Oil City Oil City High School Erodelphian: Y. W. C. A.; President of Senior Class Jes wuz. them times, to a dead certainty. The belle o ' this-here bailywick! EVKLY.X OXEIL Regular Donora Uonora High School Huyghenian: Y. V. C. . . She s an Irish coleen And this I will tell: 1 heard a teacher say She does everything well. MARY PAINTER Murph Regular West Newton West Newton High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. She studies morning, noon, and night, She studies tor the class; And yet we often hear her say, I wonder will I pass? SrSAN PATERSON Sue Regular Vandergrift Vandergrift High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. ' She is a Lady Dash-a-way, MURIEL McKEE Regular Coraopolis Coraopolis High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A, Muriel is a quiet girl; Demure she is in mien, Yet carrying with her always A heart of gold serene. ISABELLA PENNEY Izzy Regular McKeesport McKeesport High School Erodelphian; W. A. A.: Senior Prom. I Her smile is as bright As the shade of her hair; And where there ' s some fun Izzy ' s always right there. IM.STANQv-.IS3,l I ' KAltl- I ' KTItKA MllHic SoriHTscI V. V. C. A. )t thccifiiliH ' f-H Is Morlli a pouiid NANCY I ' FOKDT lipRiilar Indiana Indiana High School Erodelphian Happy and fair. EVKl.YN I ' HIUKAIX Ebb • Music Expedit Ebensburg High School Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. Cheerfulnes-s is the olTshot of goodness. ' CATHE RINE PHILLIPS Bobs ■ Regular Johnstown .Johnstown High School Secretar.v of Huyghenian: Y. V. A proud little beauty. For curls she ' s renowned; She came in a baby. But dignity found. GERTRTDE PIERSON Gert Commercial Meadville Meadville High Scliool Instano Board; Y. W. C. A. Gert is here, — Holy Smokes! Watch her pass along the jokes. MARTHA PLATE Mart Regular Jeannette Jeannette High School Huyghenian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. She ' s a little quiet Senior, With each lesson done with care; All her knowledge and her sweetness Will place her anywhere. SEBASTIAN PUGLIESE College Preparatory Rossiter Y. M. C. A.; Pair of Sixes; Instano Business Manager Common-sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. LOUISA RAMSAY Regular Point Marion Uniontown High School Huyghenian; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.: Tall and slender, Winning ways; Happiness be hers always. CLAKKK HAY ■KdKiir Ui-Kiilnr I ' fiiii Klin I ' cmi Uiiii HIkIi S 1joo1 Y. M. C. A. Ills f ' v brief words were Kiich Ab iuovi ' llic hniiinn heart. AGNES KEKU RpKular Indiana Green Township High School Erodelphian; Y. V. T. A. Very quiet and demure; She knows her lessons, — That ' s one thing sure. MAKY HERD Regular Indiana Green Township High School Erodelphian; V. W. ( . A. In working Arithmetic, Mary ' s a shark; To tell you the truth 98 was her mark: Someday she expects to teach Juvenile Lit.. For in that subject Mary has made a big hit. DESSALEE REESE Regular Braddock Braddock High School lluyghenian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ■■. more capable woman now I ween Has scarcely ever been known or seen. ELEANOR RHEA Sunshine Regular Saltsburg Saltsburg High School Financial Secretary Erodelphian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life ' s blackest cloud. .SARA RHEA Sal Regular Saltsburg Saltsburg High School Erodelphian; W. A. A.. Y. W. C. A. Sal likes her Howards and her Bobs, Her Charlies and her Joes, But who will win her at the last, I ' ll tell you. no one knows. FRANCES RHODES Fran Regular Connellsville Connellsville High School Erodelphian To talk without effort is after all the great charm of talking. RUTH RITTENHOUSE Regular Brockwayville Brockwayville High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. The more quietly and peaceably we get on the better. .Mll.DKKIl KOItlNSO.N •Dol) ' Ki-Kiiliir nniddock Draddock HiKh .School Y. V. C. A.; Krodelphlan. For none can pxpress lln-e, though all nhould approvf tlu ' e. KITH HOniNSON ••Hufiis Domestic Science Pittsburgh South Hills High School, Pittsburgh Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhood. VON KOIUNSON Regular Brockwayville Brockwayville High School V. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. ' Tis good will makes intelligence. ' VIRGINIA ROSS Ginie ■ Commercial Warrior ' s Mark Warrior ' s Mark High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Viruinie asks iiuestions from morn till night She likes to be sure she has everything right. CHARLOTTE ROY Regular Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet That smile, like sunshine, may dart Into many a sunless heart. HELEN RUFFNER Regular Indiana Erodelphian Our Helen is good looking, With a blush like a pink rose; We know she will be happy No matter where she goes. RUTH ELIZABETH SCOTT Betty Domestic Science Spartansburg Spartansburg High School Betty ' s sweet and smiling face. Has found for her a wonderful case. LORNA SELL Lorna Doone Regular Altoona Altoona High School Y. W. C. A.; Erodelphian; W. A. A. Duty is carrying on promptly and faithfully the affairs now before you. lUt: i_ in.STANOv--ns.i a IJ i-ai ka iikm.k siiakkkk UIkkIcr UomeHtIc Science IMIlKhiirKh South Kills IliKh School Y. W. C. A. She gIggleH in the morning, The afternoon and night: If she ' d ever loHe that giggle She ' d be in an awful plight. NKLPA SIIAFFKK Regular Kittnnning Kittanning High School Erodelphian So modest, loving and kind. With a very clever mind. SARA MARIE SHAFFER Shorty Sal Regular Pittsburgh South Hills High School Basketball ' 20; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A. We named her Shorty in basketball; She plays the game although she ' s small. EARL SHANK Regular Indiana Indiana Higb School Erodelphian Earl. Earl, you dear little boy. You are the Seniors pride and joy; Your hair is straight, no sign of curls. But yet you ' re a vamp among the girls. MARY HELEN SHIELDS Regular Home Erodelphian Very good natured and very wise; She never gives up but tries and tries. MILDRED SHUMAR Regular Ml. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. A still tongue maketh a wise head. CATHERINE SIPE Regular Johnstown Johnstown High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. .4.; A Pair of Sixes. ' Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. ' GUY SMELTZER Regular Mateer Huyghenian; Y. M. C. A. In him is grave and playful mixed. And wisdom holds with folly truce, And nature compromised betwixt Good fellow and recluse. w A KDNA K. SMITH •Twl Uexiilar I ' ortaK - ' I ' ortaKC HIbIi School Hii.VKh Milan: Y. V. V. A. Kdiia sitK In mii! lc dasB; Slit ' Hliigs tenor, alto, bass, — We know that nlie enjoys it i3.v the expression on her face. ' C. AILKKN SNYIJKU Coinnierclal Wilson L)u(|uesne High School Y. W. C. A. Alleen Is happy when she doth toll; She often burns the midnight oil. HKI.LA SNOWlSS Bell Coniniercial Blossbnrg Ulossburg HlBh School Huyghenlan: Y. W. C. A. A ton of gold, a heap of fun. And several pecks of mirth. MARGARET SPRAGGON Peggie Regular Edgewood Edgewood High School Erodelphian: Programme Committee Senior Prom. .A girl who grave and silent can be. But likewise blithe and gay. m@sM. CATHARINE STEELE Regular Brockwayville Brockwayville High School Huyghenian; Y. W. C. A. Catharine is small and happy-go-lucky; Nevertheless we know she is plucky. JESSIE STEELE Jess Regular Latrobe Latrobe High School Y .W. C. A.; Erodelphian. And sikerly she was of great desport, And full pleasant and amiable of port. MAXINE STEWART Max Regular Rural Valley Rural Valley High School Erodelphian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Max is always happy, And always full of glee: With her knowledge and her happy mood, A missionarv she ' ll be. VIRGINIA STEWART Jinny Regular Penn Run Cherry Hill Township High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Lovable and sincere is she with a certain quaintness which we all adore. M AH(iAI KT STITKI.KK MiiKir SmlckHburK MiiilrlKal; V. A. A.; Choral Sorlpty; Orrh.-slra. Gypsy blossom of thp wild. HKI.KN STONKSIPHER Stonle Art I atrobn Latrobe High School Erodelphian ; Instano Board. Very tiny — very sweet. With a disposition that ' s hard to beat. RITH STtAKT Stew KeRular Tarenluni Tarentuni High School Madrigal Club: Choral Club; Krodelphtan: W. A. . . Y. V. C A. Kulh likes to talk After the lights bell rings: If she is ever scolded She merely laughs and sings. MAKGAKET SINPERLAND Peg Regular McGees Mills Erodelphian: V. A. A. Was there ever a sweeter colleen! LEONORA SUTTER College Preparatory Indiana A good face is a letter of recommendation. MARTHA SYKES Mart Regular Sykesville Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Sincerity is the indispensible ground of all conscien- tiousness. PEARL TATE Regular Dale High School, Johnstown Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. True gladness doth not always speak. LEONE TEMPLETON Onie Regular Clymer Clymer High School Erodelphian Dignified and jolly too, A proper mixture for any maid. IMfSTAN0 .|S3,l MAItV K, rilDMI ' .SON ■■Hi-Ik Ui ' Kllliir MiKi ' i-Kpoit McKfi ' Mporl IIIkIi School Huyghenian: Y. V. C. A. She ' s not so very large, And Hhe ' s not bo very email. She hasn ' t very murh to say, ThoiiRh she ' s very true to all. MAKY KATHKUINK TOZKU Katie Katinka UeKular t ' learfleld Clearneld High School Huy hciii:iii; Madrigal Club; Indiana Choral Club; W. C. A. You ' d hardly believe this harmless kitty Were half so smart or half so % .tty. DOROTHY TUOI.LINGER ■Dot Regular Rural Valley Rural Valley High School Krodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. Always happy and cheerful. And not very tall; Quiet and sweet. And well liked by all. KLIZABETH G. Tl RK ■Lib ' ' Regular Parkers ' Landing Enilenton High School Krodelphian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Lib ' never worries except over her plan; But — the letters, the letters, she writes to that man I HETTIE DROPESKI Regular Nanticoke Nanticoke High School Erodelphian Amiability shines by its own light. -S LOUISE ULM Regular McKeesport McKeesport High School Erodelphian Tranquil pleasures last the longest. HAZEL WAGNER Regular Johnstowu Johnstown High School Y. W. C. A.; Huyghenian. •A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. ETHEL WARD Wardie Regular New Castle New Castle High School Erodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Sunny, true and aye sincere. Good luck to you, our classmate dear! MAUIK WKI.I.KK I(i-),-ulsir SoiIICTHOt SonierHCl Hlnh School Hiiyshenlan; Y. W. ' . A. She ' s very Btudlous and very Hweet, As nice a girl as you ' d want to meet. KIJ .AHKTll .1. WKUTZ •Lib Commercial SharpsbiirR Sharpsburgh High School Y. W. C. A. Lib is always sure to be witty; We can ' t do her justice In this little ditty. IDA BELLK WKTZEL •Tubby- ReBular Homer City Honipr City High School Huyghenian Lots of brains has Ida Belle; Just look at her. you ' ll see full well She ' ll do good things in the best way. Be ever ready for each new day. WILLIAM R WILLIA.MS ■Bill ' Regular Indiana Indiana High School Character is the diamond that scratches ; very stone. IhcSTAN0 .195)J MARGARET WHITE .. Peg- Domestic Science Pittsburgh Y. W. C. A.; Instano Board; Head of Indoor Track; V. A. A. She takes interest in athletics, And girls clubs are her joys; She dances — stars in dietetics — And glances at the boys. MARY WHITFIELD College Preparatory Cambridge Springs Madrigal Club; Much Ado About Nothing; W. A. A. A golden sunbeam, A rippling brook. A little butterfly, — Who? Just Mary! DOROTHY WHITTLINGER ••Dot Music Apollo President of Conservatory Seniors; Orchestra. Her sunny disposition is sure to win you. MARGARET WILSON Polly Domestic Science Knox Knox High School Senior Prom. Committee; Erodelphian; Cabinet. Y. W. C. A. To know her is to love her; She has a disposition sweet; She ' s as bright as stars above her, She is pretty, too, and neat. - Jt A KA ' lllltVN WOOD ■■Kitty ' RpKular T;ir Miliiiii ' riircntuni IIIkIi Si-hool I ' roHldenl Krodolplilaii And her yes. once Bald to you. Shall be yes for evermore. I). AI-BKKT YOST ■IJiitcir Regular RiiiBtown Riiigtown High School or sad fare and solemn tone, i;r()(lelphian; Y. M. { . A.; Glee Club; Treasurer Senior Class He is not an idle dreamer Of sad fare and Folenin tone. But with faith is daily striving And by deeds his thoughts has shown MABEL YOINT Regular Leechburg Huyghenian Our Mabel has hair that really waves. And great big soft brown eyes. And if she works in her own true way She will surely win a prize. PHYLLIS ZEIGLER Phil Commercial Juniata Juniata High School Y. V. C. A.: V. A. A. Here ' s to Phil: — she ' s very fiiiall. But she ' s just as nice A tho she were tall. il 1} elizabp:th phillips Music Clymer Clymer High School Music exalts each joy. @ i f a CLASS SONG Al.MA MATKR. Crmii ' ■ ' .lii.-t a Sdii- at ' I ' wili.ulil. ) We caiiir In vdii witli (i|irii liaiid and lii ' art. A |niriM)sc clear which I ' aitli ami ii(i|ic iiiiparf : The cloak of cliililish whims and hurts aii l Jnvs We left lichin.l like many cast (dT toys. Intn (Mii- midst we l ' i)inid a placi ' scciirc. Wdirrc dreams id ' hii;liei ' aims, in life endure. Within your walls we ' ve i ' oiiiid a .nctlden key That n|ieus wide a door tiirougli wliicli we see Lite as it is,- that knowledf-o leads to i)owi r. As seed and plant and hud precedos the flower; Now as wc i;o, lUii triliute we will sing; May cominii years to yoii ricli hlessings bring. Chorus. Those who ' ve gone iiet ' ore US your ]iraises sing; To each familial- spot kind memories cling: No liighcr trilnite can wc pay to you Than to say that ti- imr staudanl we ' ll he true, To y(Uir standard we ' ll l)e tiuc Eileen M. liilloii. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September of 1917 saw many new stu- dents enter the ranks at I. S. N. S. Among these were fifty-one Freshmen, much awed by the beautiful campus with its grove, walks, athletic fields, and, last but certainly not least, the buildings. When they got off the train at the campus they followed in silence the upper classmen, shyly glanc- ing at the old students standing in laugh- ing groups chattering merrily. They were wondering just how long they should have to wait until they too would stand in such crowds. It seemed to take an endless length of time to register and have their programs made out, but it was finally accomplished. These Freshmen studied hard and in their three terms conquered not only their studies but their fear of the dignified Seniors, and developed a great love for I. S. N. S. and their class of Twenty-one. They departed in June, 1918, very much wiser than they came. They would make the most of No Rules for two months. That fall they came back, of course not without regrets, for leaving home is not always pleasant, but with a feeling that thev were getting up in the world, for they were now Sophomores. There were nov only twenty-six in their ranks. They missed their classmates who had not re- turned, and also the Seniors who had gone out. By this time they had begun to take an active part in athletics and show that even though they had been green Freshies the year before they had learned a few things and intended to make their class fa- mous. They greatly enjoyed their work and play and deserved every honor they carried of?. Again they studied hard and went Over the top, as every good class should. These Sophomores will always remember May ist 1919. Why, you ask. Well, we will let you into the secret. That was the dav the Bolsheviki were sup])osed to come to town, blow up all large buildings, schools and a few houses. They didn ' t succeed in any of these attempts, but there was some excitement, and the Sophomores are still regretting that they had to remain on the campus that day. In the fall of 1919 they returned rejoic- ing. Their numbers had increased to two- hundred fifteen and they heartily welcomed their new members. They started that year with many hopes for they were des- tined to do great things now that the - were Juniors and so large in number. At the beginning of the winter term they gathered in chapel and organized. For their colors they chose maroon and cream. They elected the following officers : Sarah Noble, President ; Earl Shank, Vice Presi- dent ;Margaret Sunderland, Secretar)-; and Helen Pjeech, Treasurer. After this it did not take them long to start ]ireparations for the Prom, the one big Junior event. Feb. 21, 1920, was the date set for the frolic but cruel fate said No. To carry out her intention Fate sent I. S. N. S. measles, mumps and chicken-pox. So instead of the gayety we were quarantined and the date of the I ' rom was indefinitely postponed. Just two nights before Easter vacation the Domestic Science Department created a great sensation by staging a Style Show. It proved a great success. After Easter vacation, another Junior meeting was held and May 15, 1920, was reserved for the Prom. Time ]iassed swiftly and at last, the Juniors wended their wav merrilv to Rec Hall where iiiMlli |nr .iilc.l. All (Icil.ircl lUriiiri I ' r(iiii h.iil lU ' MT ccin.ilcil llii . ( In IlllR ' S. I ' )- ' I, llll ' IC W.l lu ' lll lllO liL ' .Ill tifiil Swill}, ' ( )iil, A S|iiiii!, ' r.ijje.int. ' The lunior K ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' llicir sliare to iii.ik ' ' the ciUert.iinnicnt .1 ■ ' Ikh-oss. Al last caiiR- llial cvcnltiil dav when tlicy heaved a si,!, ' ii  h nf rcKH ' l and relief and scattered I ' nr annihcr aialiiiii. Scarlel and (illier liri hl aiitunni ciihir injjs i)ej,Mn lo siiow tiieniselves and at tlic same time llie Seniors of twenty-one, now in their dii nity and }, ' ' ' ' . ' eported for duty at Indiana. When the roll was taken there responded a line large class witli lots of vitality and amliition. It did not take lonji to have a Senior class nieetinjj and elect their olVicers. Sarah Noble, the T ' resident of their Junior class, was re-elected: Lorett.i Murray made ' ' ice President; Mar lukel. Secretary; Albert Yost, Treasurer. i ' lans were ([uickly formulated for an October (luting. This was held October 11, n J(), and not m.iin will forget tlie ride m iiio-.L- 7i ' oii(lrrl III iiidian:i County . ' ' reei c;ir lo Idlcwood I ' ark, the eats, the fun and visits to the neighl)orin( orcharfls . ' or will they forget the music furiii licl l) the I. S. N. S. Ja , orchestra ffjr danc- ing or the niost im|iortant happening in that comiection, — Mr. Wiley ' s dancing. Senior day followed, when they proudlv displayed their chosen colors, marfK)n and cream, and were the guests of honor a ' chajiel and at dinner and were allowed ' . dance in the evening. ( )ctol)er 30 .arrived at last and found a very merry Senior class ready for an even- ing of frolic, for was not that their IVom day? It will be remembered with their junior Prom and both memories will t)e very |)leasant ones. This history ends as the Seniors look back over their ha])|iy days at Indiana and forward to many more, among the e days of State P.oard (Happy?) and then Swing Out followed closely by Commence- ment. MAii .. Ki T White The One Year Commercial Class OFFICERS. Eleanor Joiu ' s President Abigail Guthrie Vice President Helen McElravy Treasurer Aileen Walker Secretary The Class. Even tlio ' we run in ojjposition to many, our Fa- vorite Teacher , Mrs. Arntz, is our guide. She is assist- ed by our stenographer Jonsie , and our bookkeeper Peggy Higinbothani. We are frequently entertained by the charming Cli-o Price and the blonde, Shru- mie. Suddenly tlie gong sounds and our Valedictor- ian , Aileen Walker, escorts us to the classroom, where we generally find the dependable Dot Ho i:, on obliga- tory service. Our Short-hand Shark , Helen McEl- ravy, takes the notes with little mental agitation, but fre- quently is interrupted by the teacher ' s pet, Abby Guthrie continuously talking, or the Traveler . Lillian Stern, coming late to class. Days in which enthuiasm runs high over a promis- ing basketball game, Betty Halfpenny makes the mo- tion that the class be dismissed early so the cheer leader, Martie Mateer, can remind the students of the school to show their pep. Perhaps we will not find our otlier Bookkeeper , Jessie Kreis, followijig the usual routine of the connner- cial woi ' ld, but we expect our Wherry to shine therein. MONA GII.MOIIK UoHWfll, NfW Mf ' xico. KoHWfll IIIkIi School Mona ' s our piil from a Houthern Htatp; Her sunny attitude niarkH thiH trait. ARICiAII, ALDKN (JITIIKIK Abble Indiana Erodelphian Abble dear so Kay and free. Always seems so full of glee, Always dancing to and fro, — Just seems ahe s always on the go KLlZAUKTll HAI.FI ' ENNY ■Lib McGees Mahaffpy High School W. A. A. Lessons ne ' er Interfere with Lib ' s education For she dotes on Jazz and the late hesitation. DOROTHY M. HOYT Dot Ebensburg Kbensburg High School Y W. r. A.: W. A. A. That Dot is a good pal there is no doubt; She always knows what she is about. M. ELEANOR JONES Ebensburg College Preparatory Course, 1920 President One Year Commercial Class So fragile, proud and spendthrift young. JESSIE KREIS Rink Emlenton Emlenton High School Y. W. C. A. Jessie knows her lessons, Jessie has a smile.. Jessie ' s eyes are placid. For she ' s dreaming all the while. ■© a a Th.STANO .199.1 MARTHA MATEER Marty Kittanning Vice President W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Cheer Leader. Marty has been with us two happy years; We needed her to guide our cheers; ' Tis fate has called her with discretion To choose stenography as her profession. HELEN McELRAVY Mac . Monessen Monessen High School A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of One Year Commercial Class Helen always comes in with a flurry, ' Tis a business trait to be in a hurry. CLARAMAE PRICE Cleo Pittsburgh W. A. A.; Y. W, C. A. Cleo is our left hand mate; She can type at an astounding rate; Her feet are too sublimely light — They often take fantastic flight. LILLIAN STERN Lil Indiana Her name does not her nature imply, For to look at Lil is a smile to spy. MEREDITH SHRUM Shrummie Irwin Norwin High School Erodelphian She ' s as welcome as the flowers in May ALLENE WALKER Washington Washington High School . W. C. A.; Secretary One Year Commercial Class, lu business Allene is bound to succeed. For puzzling strokes she can easily read; Her knowledge of selling can no one deny, . nd watch her in typing, — the keys seem to fly. CO w u o CO U O S o (U i 2 g 3 H fa c H M. M:irtlKi Aiiiiiii [• ' r:iii(is Alli ' inus M;nr,:ii ' il A 1 Islniiisr Naomi Alulor:-on Helen lleechev I ' ora Ilcnnelt Ruth Artman Li)i llani.-.Ml lyouiso nailrv I ' earl Herg Cathciiiiv Liijswarick Rulhella Bixler Virgiua Bert Helen Biddle BUgBflBF Evelyn Hlaok Sara Hnvii smith Josephine Bowii - i KliMi III I r.r ' Mver Oertriii ' .ll k -tt 1 Anna Broder Estelle Bush Grace C ' h;iml)or(len -May Clipfel Agatha Coleman Carlyle Carson Leonora Chapiu Gertrude Coldsmith Ellen Coleman Regina Conroy Elsie Crowell Naomi Coulter Joanna Connelly Madaline Craig Jean Cuppett Rose Mary Curran Anna Daley Alma Day Anna Dennen Joy Allison Custer Edith Davison John DeBerti A s fnL-(C Million licmiisoii Sara DeWCi-.. Iii,;uiii lioclds Martha Duiii:i|, (Mlherine Denney Kthel K. Dirkpy Sara Duncan BPSEBIB Elizabeth Klli.HI Maihilin F. .ii. ' v Th.-liiui F.ll.rinaii .hisiiihiiii ' l scluiiiKin Smim Fi ' tliriii,i;i ll i Hum.. F!. mi W K ' 1 B i: B Lyda Fogle .Margaret Gatins Mildred Gilchrist Lorothy Gantner Helen Gaffney Olive Gayley Marv Gohn Edith Goodbred Helen Grosch Mable Guess ISeulah Hall Olive May Griffith Verda Grumbling Margaret Hadden Hazel Hart Louise lleltley Olga Hildmen .Mae lluflniaii : liriam Hay Helen E. Hill Lillian Hochman Emma Hoffman Harold Hudson Ruth Jewell Margaret Kane Verna HoUoway Nellie Jennings Olive Johnson Pmf M. - tf ii Loim KuliM ViMiia Kuiiklf ' inl., i.i ' ps Mariel Love I. icillc Kuhii Chiia 1.. lliowii , Poarl I.idit.MiffOs Hiiz. ' l Lynn Clara Mack (,r i. . Maley Ethel Mart Leona Lyons Isabelle MaiM. n Irene Mannon 109 Glea Mathews Elsie Merrick Ruth Mattern Anna ililler r Mildred Mullen Ethel MulhoUen Elziabcth Murphv Flnnn.,. McCain Mildred McGilvi-ay Elizabeth McTague -Myrli. ' Munav Mary Mcllowell Miin. ' fta : l(Oref, ' nr I K-T ' l Bk l HI ' ' H V) l HT I h s H 1 1 1 H Hi DoKiihy MrKif Lois Owens Minnie Pakel Margaret Phillippi Mary Xewton Marjorie Owens Leland Phillips Isllhrllii I ' lilUl M.ll h.ll l ' l|i. MarKarot R am spy via IV Keady KUa H.nnoUls Ruth Roitor lioKithv S;in(lli 1.. Evelyn Schaue Mar. Sell li.loia Shank Beatrice Ella Simm Ida Smith Mariou Severn Grace Rankin Dorothv Skillen Marthadel Smith V ' illa Spencer Ruth Stimniel Helen Stevenson Claudia Snyder Ruth Stanton Alma Steuler Esther Stoops Anna Suder Ksther Swartz lUanohe Tedrow Dorothy Sutton Loyola Sullivan Grace Swartz Elizabeth Thomas Gertrude Townsend Katherine Troll .lane Wagner Florence Thomas Elizabeth Treesh Gladys Virden IM.STANO -ISS.I ysL ;iv;i W.irk Elva Zillcox Mildred Yost Margaret Hij iiiliothani THE JUNIOR CLASS POEM We hail ye. dear old Senior class! Bat now we think it ' s time yon pass. Yonr days of glory now are done, And now we Jnniors can have fun. You ' ve got a wise old bunch, you l)et, But say, — I ' m with a hunch beset, — That Twenty-two just can ' t be beat, That her ' s will ))e the highest seat! For in this class ' Diana ' s found A wealth of gold, full many a pound. Indeed we know your days were liright. But they are dimmed by our bright light. Sucl) radiant hopes our plans enfold. AVhat wonders for the earth we ' ll mold! Our leaders we forbear to name, Geniuses who ' 11 win great fame. And when the next year comes aronnd And your class in the world their jilace has found, Why we ' ll all come a-tri])|)ing back And nothing of vigor or pep we ' ll lack. We ' ll l)e a class not soon forgot. To ' Diana we ' re tied with a great, strong knot; We ' ll love and praise and honor her. And on her name great blessings confer. 80 farewell to thee — our Seniors dear — For thee we ' ll shed one parting tear!( ?) Now wish us luck and great success. For to you — old dears — we wish no less ! Alma L. Steuler. Ih 5T fl hQ -n SJ HISTORY OI THF JUNIOR CLASS Time — Aufjust of H)2i Ch.ir. ' icters — Madge ;iiiil l ntli, tiulciiS in I. S. N. S. Class of ' . _ Scene — A room in Madge ' s liomc. Kiith rushes in. Rulii : ( ii, Madge, I just came across the Instano, C ' ome, let ' s look at it again. This picture! Doesn ' t it remind you of the first glimpse from the train window? Re- member how frightened we were, with that queer sort of homesicky feeling? Madge: Here is the Senior class, Rutli. They aren ' t half as good looking as ou ' - crowd. . re they? Let ' s see! e have over three hundred, haven ' t we, and such good sports too. . ren ' t we proud that W. A. . . started our lirst year? . nd how many Iimiors joined and worked for the I. I got one. Did you? Kutli: Well, I should say! It was hard work getting ail tho.se points, thougii. Rut diiln ' t we have fun on those hikes ' . nd the stunts we had to think up for the meetings and parties! Madge: Parties! The ones we had on Saturday nights! Weren ' t some of them wild? . nd the valentine i)arty Y. W. and Y. M. gave ! I liad a good time tiiat night. Ruth : Talking of W. A. A., didn ' t we liave a lot of Juni( rs on the haskethall and soccer teams? We certainly were in fo everything in athletics last year, but just wait till this winter! Madge: Whv, Ruth, how could we have forgotten ' it— THK PROM? f)h. dance of all dances! Wasn ' t it wonderful? Ruth: Mmmmm — I shfmld say so. Hut weren ' t we shaky when we went through the receiving line? Madge: Remember what a g od time we had at the W. . . . . dance too ? Ruth: You don ' t suppose I could for- get it. do you? Say, it was just about that time that the spring ' crushes ' started — and tennis! Weren ' t soine of those tennis cases funny ? Madge: Yes. But Ruth, do you re- member the day Dr. Keith announced that the term would end a week earlier? Weren ' t we glad? . till we had had some glorious good times. I uth : 111. huh! The only days I didn ' t like were Wednesdays and the ' clear recorii ' list. Madge: Oh, you old wet blanket! I shall love to go back again this fall. Ruth : So shall I. Tomorrow let ' s l lan for a party the first Saturday night. Rut I must go now. Au revoir till then. ' krn. Hoi.i.ow.w IhcSTANQ .ISi).l INDIANA NORMAL GIRLS My thoughts wander back to the years of my youth, To the days now past and gone ; And I see beneath a clear blue sky A building tine and strong, And fair young girls are striving there, AVith a smile and a cheery song. Merry are they, the Normal girls, Both willing to work and play ; They ' re kind and true and steadfast to you, This has ever been their way, For with all their tasks, they ' re full of joy. As birds in the month of May. Again I see you, Normal girls. As I saw you long ago ; Your eyes are filled with youth ' s bright hope, The hope we all did know; It seems to me but yesterday AVhen I strolled with you to and fro. Strive on, brave girls, strive ever on; The fight has but begun; Let the torch which you bear in your lifted hand Be as bright as the noonday sun ; Keep it shining with truth and hope and love And faith in your fellow man ; For this wondrous torch must light the way Where treads the youth of our land. Theresa Kebe, 1922. nP irA7 L I7REP NORMAL PRl.PARMORY COURSE Olivrllii | ' ,;icll Ailnic r.avlui- h ' ldrciicc I ' x ' niiiii.i; IMwar.l P.lasiii- ' Jirssic liothcll Clydo linnit Kii.iiciic l ' .r;nif Stewart Hiowii David liiiiii ' ll (iracc r utlci- llclcii Biitlrr Mary C ' allioun l ' raiu is t ' laik K(hm1 C ' lawsoii lli ' lfii Crainci- Ktlicl Curry Floyd Dt ' Vaiisilni Sarah Dmisiiioro Kobort Ewiiig ' David P miii( ' 11 licrli.M-t F.Min.-il UcntriiT I ' lciiiinii ' (ioorgv Fracr Lawrciu ' o (iould Fdith (iriffitli Mabel (Inibb Mild (iwosdcii Kdith Harris Anna I ln is K ' cix ' cca lliidsdii .lames .lack .leniiii ' .Jones .lames Keller Alice Kilev iiaruM Ki ' iepshield Mr: I,. Kolillwii- Carl Kratz Until Kuliiis Koix-rt Laiiiu ' Maitin Lewis Fmy ijnil(|uist .lack Llewellyn l va Luther •Inlia McClelland Kdna McC ' onnell K ' utii .Mc(irew K ' olierl Molntyre Maruaret Malton Kntlierine faicolm William Millard Helen Miller Hoyce .1. Mit.lHll Norman Moore Maruan-t Morton .lack Mnldoon Arvilla ( )atmaii Martha Oatman ,Maye Ortner lone peters •lay Piper .lay Ralston Helen Heiter IMarv L. Hinanian Clyde Ho-ers Martha . impsou Sara Smith (ieoriii- Stouiili Lois Trinilile Rayinoml Walker ' era Wassnm .Iose))h ' atson Mary Weide (iordon Wiseman Zoner Wissinsjer llaz.-l Woods ' THE PREPS AVe are the Going to Be-ers, as you see, Fieslimen or Sophomores, as the case maj ' be. Mere figure-heads when it comes to Proms Or taking Urovology with young Don Juans. We are the ones wlio stand witli awe in our faces AVhile a dignified Senior for Model School races, Creating disturbance ; they call on the way, Don ' t do as I do, but do as I say. Geometry })uzzles and makes us work galore; If we have lights, comes tap-tap on the door; 0, Seniors might be up till then But we must be in bed at ten. And now you ' ve listened to our tale of woe, Seniors, won ' t you a little sympathy show? For soon we shall see j ou no more, no more. As for the last time — you pass out North Door. EmY LlNDQUIST. lUt h ' V inSTAN0v--IS3.l Am M COLI-KCiE PRKFARAI()R Aiidcrsiiii, ( ' nrl I ' cllSOU. Lnllisc l r;ui,i;lilfr. .lay I ' ardiiiiiniic. .Idsi ' jili Cicero. .Ii)sc|ili nriiiiinaiHl. I.niiis Duiisiiioir, .1. (i. I ' !vaiis. Taiil Fn.jnrdo. (Irct;nriaii Fasst ' tt. Kiiiiirv Fcra. Micliacl l- ' mvll. Kcmictli I ' ' r . Hay ;iK Haplia. ' l 1 icnadoi-, .loaiiuiii llolliday, D.niaM .lolnistdii, (i( ' (ir,i;( ' Lvslo. Anuitago Moyd. Kvaii H. l-(i .ada. l.diiis .Maloy, I, CO .Marty, Frank McsMTsniitli. .Jolm Millrr. Mil.livd . !ii . r,. .I..I111 I). I ' cters, t ' larnicc niilli|)s. Lchiixl liaola. .I ia(|uiii Kodiivis. Clyde liotlriniU ' Z. Riidolpiio Scliultz. Muriel Smith, Murray I). Sneddeii. Lillian Staid. Sara Steplieiis, Richard Straessley, Jerome Tahares. Carlo Turner. Helen ' ickerman. Jlarry Wettlina:. Jane Wiiitcniau, Sara Jaiio THE COLLEGE PREP (With apologies to Rudyard Kipling) The Freshman in his blindness is shy, and dreams of home; He studies rather weakly, for his thoughts begin to roam, His reciting is amusing, he stammers and grows red ; He ' s afraid of regulations and he cannot use his head. All along of homesickness, the same he won ' t confess; All along of slighting things rather more-or-less. All along of putting off his work till after while, You must keep your marks up if you wish to be in style. The young Frosh is hammered — and he take s it very hard; He hangs his head and mutters — he sulks about the yard; He talks of upper classman whom he ' ll get by and by ; And the others hear and mock him, and the boy goes off to cry. The young Frosh is silly — he ' s letting classwork slide. He ' s lost his bravado and he hasn ' t got his pride; But day by day they nag him, which helps him on a bit, ' Till he finds himself one morning feeling fairly fit; Getting clear of laziness, his past sins he ' ll confess; Getting clear of doing things rather more-or-less. Not so fond of putting off his work till after while. Learns to study hard, and keep himself in stjle. The second year the Frosh , he is a Sophomore ; Perhaps he stars in football, or in flirtatious lore, He learns to drop the slang from every word he slings, And his standing is much better as the second curtain rings. At last a mighty Junior, as such to be obeyed. He guides his underclassmen (though they ' re not too much dismayed) : He ' s learned to take his pleasures and his classwork all combined, He ' s learned to do his thinking with his own developed mind. And now he is a Senior, the last year of his course. And from his four years ' schooling he has obtained the source Of all the further wisdom that we hope he will obtain. For he ' s going away to college to prepare for greater fame. Keep away from laziness, your sins you should confess; Don ' t get into doing things rather more or less! Let ' s have done with putting off our work till after while. One must keep his record up, should he wish to be in style. D. H. I I II II II II V. W . C. A. ' I ' lic I ' iist ycMi- ( r oiii ' . . ( ' . A. iimliT its m-w ii:i- tidiial (H-.naiiizjitiiiii and iiicinl)i ' islii|i liasi.- lias I n very prospcioiis ami satist ' actiny. TIm- Association lias playccl a lar c part in the social life of tlic school. ' ( ' iy snci-cssful parties liavc Ix-cn riv- ( n at aiious liincs (luriuL;- tin- term. The interest of the students in the work of the . sso- ciatinn is shown, too, at the I)evoti inaI meeting ' s held every ' rinirsilay evening-. These nieetin,u:s are usually h-d either hy a nieinlter of the faculty or l)y a stiidi-nt. Throui-h their influence relifiious feelinjr is deepeneil and many receive practical heij) in their spiritual life. We lia ( ' i)! ' en very successful financially. N ' arious appeals for contrihutions toward the relief of sufferiiij: children in China, for the supjtort of schools in the Vav- l- ' ast and foi ' education of forei,u:n-l)oni orphans in I ' ur own country have been met with an open hand. At liie CMiristnuis sea.son we attemjited to hrinjr to the small inmates of several institutions for orphans some joy, hy lememherinii ' each child individiudlv with an ai ' pio| riatc ivift. Last year we sent to the Kaglesniere C ' oid ' erence the largest doleuation that lias over none from Indiana and this yeai- we auain hope to surpass our own record. It was also our peculiar honor to he able to send t( a Kii ' bl Conference at Philadelphia in Xovember of this year, our rnderuraduate Field Hepresentativo. Mads e McKwen, who rt ' i ' . resented the Normal Schools of Western Penn- sylvania. This was the first meotinji; of these represont- r.tives, whose offices and duties liave lieen brought al)out ( nly throuiih the recent system of orjyanizatiou. We take this opportunity to exjiress our hearty aji- preciation of tlie work of Miss Leonard in the interest of the Y. W. C. . ., for without her irenerous aid and wise counsel our Association could not luive en.joyed the sue- ces.-J it has attained. A. V. M. C. A. NEWS ri(ili,ilil tliis c;ii- ;il)(ivc all itliiTs lias seen tlic iiiak- in- (.r the V. M. C. A. v(.ik « ' real hnicfit to all the fcl- liiws in tile scliool. Thf s|)iiit of good tVliowsliip is its main factor. Inriucntial men of tlic town and of the school liavo !:iv( ' ii valiiahli- talks, as liavc also the fellows tlienisclvcs. At 111! ' cUil of tile I ' iist sclllcstcr the rolliiv.illj;- new of- ficers were electeil : 1 a reiiee l ear lon President h ' ciieil l.aini;- Vice President Charles !)ul)hs Secretary pjniery Fassett Treasurer I.eo Maloy Kditor By tile (iiiitiiiiied CI) (iiieratinii of all the nioniliers, tile ' ' . M. ( ' . A. work at Indiana Normal slnndd go for- ward til an iinliniited deoree of success and powei ' . WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIA I ION Tile actixily wliicli cl.-iims llir sii|i|inrt nt ' the iiiii.jur- ily nf the iiirls nf ln l!;iiia Xu ' iiial is IIk ' Woman ' s Atli- Iclic Assiiciatinii, ( ruaiii .i ' l liy Miss Sclirciiicr ami Miss Avi ' iill. ' I ' liis assncialinii has cicati ' il a nii-at interest in all alhlrlic s|inits. Kveiy (itlier ' I ' liursday ■il ' l Tnnini a inectiiii;- of the Association is held, at wliiili a protiiani is jn ' eseiited and the llllsillrss eonsidcri ' d. All nieniheis are expected to attend tlu ' se nu ' etinjis and to participate in tlie pidi,Mani V liene (M ' tluMr aid is re(iuested. Heads of sports are elected to conduct the dil ' t ' ereiit meets and contests that take place dniinu ' the scliool Near. I ' Aery student of Indiana Xormal desires to take a sciiool eml)lem with her when she uiaduates. In considerr ation of tiiis fact the W. A. A. has adopted a jioint sys- tem li wliicli this is i)ossii)U ' . This association also jirovides a class for interpre- ti i ' daiicinii. which is (piite a success. Saia r evan President Martha .Mateer Vice President I.oyola Sullivan Secretary Viriiinia Kroiik Assistant Secretary Laura Hoover Treasurer Ih8TANQ .|Sf?J THE l.RODl ' .I.IMllAN LI fERARV SOCIl IV OKKICKKS I ' rcsiiliiil KmIIii riiic V 1 ici ' I ' lisidciit Lnrctt;i Muriay Srcictarv CluistiiK ' Dale Financial Sccictaiv Klcanor { in Critii- -Miss Sjndwls A liinidi-i ' il yrars had passed away Since our roietalliers said tlieir say Ke,i;ar(lini; ' fieedoni and tlie riiiids of man Wiien til ' Krodelpliians heuan. Twas eii;iiteeH iiundrcd seventy-five We chose our motto, resolved to strive, Ad astia per aspera . for lionors hri.srht ; And (Uir colois chosen were blue and wliite. We ' ve trained the leaders of our state. We ' ve sent men out — they ' ie mostly ureat — Able to stand before a crowd And speak their sentiments aloud. We ' re mighty proud of our .glorious past. We ' re sure its glories will always last; For our numbers have passed tiie two hundred mark. And we vow our stars will never grow dark. () l-jodelidiian ! we b)ve your name, . nd may our lives lielp swell your fame I Members loyal we ' ll ever stand Although we ' re scattered throughout the land. I.. D. a ThcSTANQv-.n J gff H UYGHENIAN 1,11 FRAR SOCII- T .M itl(i: ••Sf.-ircli tnr Tnilli. ' I ' lic I lu nhciiiaii LitiTiiiy Sucicty was foiiiMli ' d hy Miss .laiic I ' ' ,. Lcoiiiud ill 1S7. ' ). In past years its iiit ' inbcrs have iii ' xcr failed to do lininir In tlieir society. ' Pliis was seen in last yeai ' s Senior llnnor lioll. coininised nt ' sev- en students, six of wIhuii were lliiy.ulii ' nians. This yeai- it lias lieeii oiir elTort to iiiaintain tin ' liii li standards set tor us iiy our predecessors. Ai vai ' ious times tlir()n,ii:li(uit the tar paiitoiniiiies piovcd vory pleasiii.n attractions. Despite these iiniiter, (•iit ' rtaiiiiii.ir features, tiie superior (piality of the seiiii-inoiitiily pro- gram was never oveidoolved and true appreciation was never lacUini;-. . s a Ciiristiiias entertaiiiiiient a one act Jtlay. Wliy llie Cliinies Haiii;. was staged with the aid of liotii l i- tirai ' Societies. Officers President Uelen Beedi Vice President Claire Carniany Secretary Katherine Pliilliiis Financial Secretary Kleanor Ingokltiby Treasurer Wilnia l ranthoover Critic Miss Sprowls ' ' hPV i-trmtf- , 1 «. ' ' T ■ ' - fe ' ' ■ J w KI ()Mi :(; CHI I-RA l:R ■ I ' .rlji ( ' li;i|i|.r. K lalili.-lii ' (l IIIOII ( ' (il .is— I ' .liK ' k aixl (iol.l. h ' lJATKKS IN FACI l l ' ATK Dr. .1. A. II. Krith ' . .1. liarlow A. M. Wrlciioiis .1. T. Anitz l ' ' |{AI ' i;i-:s IN llxM ' .K iioiicrt l ' ! ini;. .Ir. .lidiii Musscr Kdlicrl Lewis Kay Fivo FHATHKS IN sen OI. A Carl ( . Aiidorsoii D iiaM D. Holiday (. ' haili ' s Dubbs Cioorgc Stough RoIuTt Laiiia; (Icorge Johnston John Mt ' ssiMsiiiitb ilaivt-y BrmvnHeld l ovcc Mitcbcll Joseph Cit ' cro William Millard fail Kratz John Maiiuant ' lla Merle Dnnlap (ioi ' dou Wiseman Lew Martin CllArTFL ' ROLL Alpha Conway Hall ( arlish-. Pa. Beta ]. S. X. S. Indiana. Pa. (iannna Wasliintiton i Jefferson Delta AVyoniing Seminary Kingston. Pa. Kpsil(u Keystone Ac-adoniy Factoiyville. Pa. . lnnmi Association Mt. Cannel, Pa. LJt A PHI ALPHA Inta ( ' li;||ilrr Kstiil li. li -.1 1! Col.Ms: riirplr .-in.l CuLl l ' ' r;itrrs in h ;iciil1.-i1i ' Dr. .1. A. II. K.itli Mr. C (i. Hill .Mr. W. .M. Whilinviv .Mr. I ). M. I ' ..-.]..,- .Mr. .1. r. Wilrv j ' ratrrs in I rl ( Dal. ' .Mailin i ' .liiir Hiitli .Murray I ' crjci- I laroKl Sini|i. ' i n Xrwrll DouKlas Carl ihi. siiigor .MiirU llassiiij;cr William llas. inncr Davi.l D. Hill Karnc.-t .M. .Idlmson MIS iJalpli .M.Hc ' iny Lyic St. Clair .Joliii Traiin ' i- •lolm Apjilr Duff HcndcrsDii Hn. S Stci-tic ( ' ics.- wi ' ll Sliumalccr .1. F. FlrV.T P ' rafr ' s in Scliola T ' ' raiu ' is Muiinaii Floyd l) ' ' au, ilni .Milo (iwosdcn Frederick (iialiam .1. II. I.l.wi ' llyn .li)sci)li Watson Walti ' i- r ackin,urr ZoiUT Wi. i. iiijitT l.awriiii ' c Hi ' ardoii Daltoii Williams . lames Duiisnioro Clyde Rod, ;ers Cliapter Roll .Mplia (ieiiosee Xonnal. X. I ' eta Oneouta Xonnal. X. (iannna IMattslmru ' Xonnal. X. Delta Manslield Xonnal. I IvpsiloH Fredonia Xonnal. X. Ztta Tanniiea Xornial. X. Kta BrofkjHMt X ' onnal. X. Tlieta Xew Platz Xornial. X. lota Indiana Xornial. 1 A IhcSTA(N0 .IS3.l j THK NORMAL ORCHKSTRA ' I ' llc ' nllii;il SclincI () I clio I i;i. «li (■.■el cl li Miss ,l ' ] aiii clliic 1,111 ITIci-, liiis hccii s|M ' ( ' i;illy siicccssriil this c;ir .iiiil lluii .•issist.Miicc in llic iimsic Uiv ( ' liaiM-l is t liniiiiii;lil .•i|i|iriri;iti ' i|. Sr iM;il im ' W iiist ruiiiriits have lirrll ;iililri|. , ' |l|(| lllr 1 1 1 rl li ' st IJl i s t TV i II 1 1 IrVcIoj) i lit O ;i ii ' .-il s iii|ihiiii as scxni as possible so as to af«|iiaiiit ilir si mil ' 11 Is w illi I III ' Ix ' ttt ' i ' known works of tlic stantlani .- ni|ilinn mrhrsl la. )n their annual |irni,Tain tliey ravc the lla iln Surprise s rnphon . Meniiieis Conductor Kvanucline LoeiTlei- KirsI ' inlins Louis ' rnniory . . . . Conccrlniaster Melissa Dickson ' erua iloUoway Loyola K. Sullivan (iladys (ieorii ' e K ' ulh Xeveru ' old Second ' iolins William Kelly . . . . I ' rincipal Joanna Coiielly Martha Dunlaj) Ida IMant .). Murray Buterhauiili (ierlrude Burkt ' t Cello Cornets Double Bass Ida Smith Merle Dnidap .John Messersniith Olive .lolmsou Charlotte Kvans Maruaret Stiteler Clarinet Tromlione Flute Clarence Peters Krnest W -tzel Mike Fera Bells Drums Ilobart Smith I, eland IMiilips I ' iano llest. ' r Fleck senioR FRQLK p. s.- SENIOR OUTING I. S. N. S., XoVCIlllHT t My dear Hiinuniiig Bird, — Since you coiildirt l)e lierc on (Jctohcr oOth, I just must tell you souietliiug about our Senior Outing-. I nev- er saw the Seniors so peppy . We left the school about nine o ' clock and walked to the Little Point Store , where we boarded cars for Idlewood. Everything was in our favor — the weather man did his share, tlie trolley service was at its best. Just imagine all tlie Seniors on a trolley ride! The Phillips Melody Six furnished us excellent nmsic. We little realized what talent we had in our midst, as the country newspapers say, until Mr. Wiley and Mr. (lordon danced the Virginia Reel. Not only this, but after a short rehearsal Mr. Wiley and Miss Schreiner gave us an exhibition of their dancing. They clogged until I thought the whole building would fall down. Everyone just screamed. Peggy, you know liow much we enjoyed our lunch in the woods, after taking long hikes in the morning. The Domestic Science girls served us wieners and buns, pick- les, creamed potatoes, grapes, doughnuts, and coffee. After lunch the faculty posed very sweetly while we snap- ped them. We liad a three legged race. The couples sprawled, and the little hills laughed for joy . Again Mr. Wiley played an important role by awarding the prizes to the winners of the three legged race, the frog race, and the ball throwing contest. Getrude Pier son won the peanut race and Ruth Ilochberg the ball throwing contest. The j.rizes were a toy balloon and a squaAvker . We hated to think of leaving, but we had special cars, so at half past four we left the picnic grounds. We cer- tainly were pleased when we learned that the Faculty de- clared it was the best Senior Outing they had ever attend- ' ' • ' • As ever, Your o l Sweet William. Did you recognize those little hills above? The church choir at home used to sing that anthem. IhcSTANOv-.n ,l SF.NIOR IMY Sciiinr Day was an apiiri-iiriati ' s( ' i|ii(l to tin- rlf- liiihlliil Oiitiii;;-. ( ' hai)cl iniif;- witli the raiiiiliiir strains (.1 ' Alma Mati ' i , a iilcd.nc ir loyalty ' from every Senior. ' I ' liiii ill l icpiiiL; with the occasion, Dr. Keith ;ave a soiiiiil and enconra.uinu talk centering ahont the iileals of seixice for IcacluTS. Dinner for the Seniors was served in till ' Annex, not, liowevei, until we liad filed throu;,di the dininL ' room dressed in wiiito aiul wearinf fillets of maroon and cream. ' I ' lie tallies wei-e decoi ' ated in the same hncs ami ricldx colon d antnnnial lca ' es adorned the entire amiex. The |irivile.n( ' to dance for an Innii- iifter dinner was iviven the class, thus filliiiii ' the cup. ' i ' he Seiiiois letired that eveiiin.ii- ri.uhtfully feelin.s;- that it was Tlie Vau] of a Perfect Dav . THE SENIOR PROM Saturday evening-, October . (i. lIL ' d, was surely a happy and enjoyable one for the Seniors. Such hurry. flurry and excitement I Men, flowers and ]iretty dresses were in exidence ever where, lu the I ' eceivin.n line were Dr. and Mrs. Keith. M iss Leonard, Miss Stewart. Miss Ackennan, and M i-. and Mrs. (iordon. Never was nuisic more enti ' ancinii ' than that pla cd by Hites ' Orchestra. The hall was heantifullv decorated in the Senior class eolors— niaidiui and cream. Punch and wafers were served. Eleven-thirty came all too soon and we reluctantly said jiood-niiiht. each one feelinsi- that lie had enjoyed him- self to the ureastest extent. - FRATFRNITY DANCE I ' lli All llM The inciiilnTs of till ' I ' iii AlpliM j- ' nitcinity ' iitfr- t.iini ' .l their i ' riciiils at a daiici ' In-M in lircrcatinii Hall Drcrinllrl- L ' l ' . liU ' d. Tlic aitistic Cliiistiiias (Iccniatinns aii i the ' | ' ' |iity iiiiisii- tin iiislicil liy .Mc ' ay s Orchestra iiia h ' pleasure and excitrnieni ninn until one ( ' clock, when tlie reluctant lariwclls went i inniui;- tlirouiih the halls. The dance was one III ' the nidst enjoyable social events of the year. OMEGA CHI BANQUET One dark niulit in niid-w inter the Oniesia ( hi Krater- nit willi twenty-nine hun,i;r nieniliers Journeyed to the I ' .onie of a well-known resident of Indiana and imluliied in ,1 chicken antl waffle eatiui;- contest. Professor Welciions presided over the Festivo l)oard and with his flashy wit he held the boys within tlie Itounds of etiiinette. Several brilliant speeches were I ' .eard. ' Doc Andersiui conveyed the nieanin r of frater- nilv to the membi ' rs. THE JUNIOR PROM There were many social events in wliicli tlie Jnniors participated but tlie most enjoyed of all was the Junior Prom , held in Eeereation Hall on February 19th. In the receiving line were Dr. Keith, Mrs. Keith, Miss Leo- nard, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmyre, Miss Stewart, Mr. Jack- son, Garnet Jefferies, and Joseph Cicero. The decora- tions were carried out in the class colors, gold and white, i.s were the clever and dainty programs. Excellent nmsic was furnished by Black ' s Orchestra from Tyrone. Ev- eryone had a lovely time and in all the Prom was vot- ed a huge success. Y. M. C. A. PARTY On February 12, the Y boys undertook to enter- tain the Y girls. The event came as a surprise and the program was filled throughout with surprises, pleasant and agreeable. The little red hearts, the games, the re- freshments, the dancing, all made the evening a wonder- ful success. k. Y. W. C. A. PARIV ()! ' ciMirsr the Liirls wnc IKiI In lie (Pllt |iilic. CdllSC- (|iiintl ;i irtmii |i;irty was j ivcii hy tlic ' . . ( ' . A. It ;is Ik re tli.il wr wcii ' liivt-ii tin- iiimsuiil  p|nirtiiiiif y nf sociiiii llir inciiiliiis dl ' llic r.icult li;i c tln ' ir |)i -tiiri ' .s tak. ' ii. TlicCast: Miss Aiki ' i iniiii Zctta Anderson Miss Slrwait Donitliy Skillcii Miss S|)i(i Is Mar.uart ' t M(int ;nniriy Miss Lunilcv Alarv Itcadv Miss Davis Mary Kck. ' i Mis. Hiildlc Marjiarct Hanisay ] Ir. Jackson .Tolm Mcssi ' isniitli Mr. Brclrr Fn-d (iraliani Mrs. W.dsli Kvi ' lyn O ' Xcil Miss Sinitli Mary Louise iiint-nian Mr. W ' elclioiis Tolm Messersniitli M IS. Weiclions Klizahetli Meliek Mr. Skinner Charles Dulihs :Mr. Hill Merle Ounlap Miss Robinson Mona (iilnioie Miss (irey ' .oyola Sullivan .Mr. Wiley Robert Lansint;- Miss LoeffU ' i- Ida Smith Photographer Sebastian Pusjliese Thore could not have been jjiven to the clever im- personators a greater compliment than the howls of laujihter following each visit to the studio. This time the hearts were replaced by white cards de- ( orated with shamrocks, reminding us that St. Patrick ' s day was drawing near. aTid. to make it more imjiressive. we drank iiieen lenionade. I UK MADRKJAI. CLUB Till- M;i(lii,ii;il Cliili is cniniHisiMl cut irclydf w miH ' ii stiuU ' iits, ai)()iit tliirtx in uiimhi ' i-, selected u|ntii trial l y Mrs. lA ' ila Farliii L.iimiilin. the director. Mary St. Clair King is tlic acc(ini|i;iiiist. Tile rirsi ]iulilic appeaiaiice nf the clul) this year look place in the rresltyterian church at the Musieal I ' estival uiveii hy tiie local imisic cliii)s and the Cincin- nati Symphony Orchestra. The three nnnibors given by the clnl) were received with nuich eiithnsiasni. Tlic Operetta, The Wind Mills of Holland , given ill . pril, was another snccess. Thi ' splendid, artistic work was much commented on . Director Mrs. I,. F. Langhlin I ' r( sident Clara Chuhhuck Vice-President Laura Pfordt Secretary Zetta Anderson Treasurer Lois Karhart Accompanist Mary St. Clair King Anderson. Zetta Brenian, Bertha Butler, (irace Boyersmith, Sara Chiihhuck, Clara Fleck. Hester (ii ' ist. (iladvs ll..elll.erg. i Uth Hansen, Inn; ' . Hart, Hazel Lucas, Nina Stiteler, Margaret langdon. Corrino Stuart, Ruth .McCoy, Elsie Simpson, Anna Xevergold, Rutli Oatnnin, Martha Clark. Margaret Bruce llojikin-s, Virginia B. I ' fordt. Laura Earhart. l ois Hutchison, Maigaret Pound, Helen Fehnley. Dorothy Kelley, Cecille i ' rideaux, Evelyn Felmlev, Helen Ludwisr, Esther Readv. Marv Sinnn, F lla Smith, Ida Tozer, Katherine, Whitfield, Marv MM. incSTANOvv.lS .I — IB_JL 5- IMf)TAN0 -l 13.l J4V5ICALE5 153 The famous interpretive dancer, Lada, assisted by Mme. Mabel Corlew, soprano, and the Pawling Trio, appeared November 4. Lada, with her dainty, graceful, appealing and sometimes witty interpretations of the various compositions, found a hearty wel- come. None who saw her will ever forget her. Mme. Corlew and the Trio also gave some vei-y interesting numbers. THK MUSK FESTIVAL Indiana ' s greatest musical achievement Ladies Chorus; The Indiana Male Chorus; this year took place on Tuesday and Wednes- Tne Indiana Children ' s Chorus, day, March 8th and 9th, when the annual on Tuesday afternoon the program began Festival of Music was held in the First Pres- at 2:30 with a selection by the Children ' s byterian Church. Chorus of 200 voices: A Mother Goose , , , i , -iu Arabesque. Selections were also given by .VT ' ' 5° ' ' ' Of ' ? ' ° f ' to have with us Indiana Ladies Chorus, The Indiana Male on Wednesday at both the a ternoon and . Madrigal Club, and the evening session the Cincinnati Symphony j j . g j . Orchestra. The following local organizations • also took part in the festival: The concert on Wednesday afternoon was given by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra The Indiana Choral Society; the Madrigal with Mr. Eugene Ysaye, conducting. The Club; The Normal Orchestra; The Indiana program: Overture Manfred. Op. 115 Robert Schumann Symphony No. 5, E Minor. Op. H4 ehaikowski Exil, toem .... E. Ysaye Ballet Suite, from Sylvia. Clement P. L. Delibes Although Mr. Ysaye was unable to conduct chestra because Mr. Alloe, Assistant Conduc- the orchestra on Wednesday evening we were tor. took Mr. Ysaye ' s place in presenting the not d enied the privilege of hearing the or- following program: Scherzo from Midsummer Night ' s Dream Mendelssohn Symphony No. 5, E Minor, From The New World , Op. 95 Antonin Dvorak After the intermission the local organiza- festival of music are greatly appreciated by tions took part with Mr. Shure directing. both the townspeople and the Normal School The efforts made to present this unusual faculty and students. CADMAN Charles Wakefield Cadman is of special in- terest to us because he was born in Johns- town, Pa. He is particularly known for his Indian songs, a number of which he played at his recital here April the 11th. These songs were interpreted by an Indian Princess, Tsianina. who possesses a beautiful mezzo- soprano voice. Before each number Mr. Cad- man gave a short talk about the composition and this increased the interest for all. 154 i ' i I i,iv i!i:i ir i, (III. 1 1. ii)-.:ii ' ii«m ' r-l. ' matr iiii7;ani ' l lmlllMll l■|■ Miircll .Mr. Shmo ( ' nil till Dawn Mr. Hill-low .MiK Koucll Witehf.s Dance ( ' liii|iin Scherzo Op. 31 Miss Relnecke ltoKCi ' ' A ' PartiriK ( ' ikIiiiiiii Dawnins ISoHfis The Star Miss Luniley Aiiiiini Oiientale Ui ' 1-llnixcn Dance No. :i Miss King |) (iri k-lvroi .Ier Slavonic Dance Gypsy Airs. Op. 2 Miss LoetTler Dance Aristocratic SaniMito (ioiinoil-l.is .t Faust Valse Mr. Sim re STIDKNTS- i:i:( ITAI, . x. - d. i!)i;o iitoi- llei Iicii Selections from The Fortune Teller Normal Orchestra Scluirwt ' iika — (piano) Polish Dance Ethel Dickey, Punxsutawney Handel — (voice) Come Unto Him Messiah Mrs. Agnes Pollock. Indiana !• ' . ' liii|iiM (piano) — Op. ;t3 No. 2 Ma .iirka lIcKler Fleck, Tyrone (■ «cii (voice I . . Like aH a Father Ruth .Anna Catherine SinipHon, Indiana i lii Op. 21. No. 3 — (piano) ..Barchetta C. Fllzabeth PhillipH. Knoxville AiiiiM (rendinK) Mrs. Casey on Lawn TennlH Margaret Ramsey II. siti Op. 10, No. 10 — (piano) . .NameleRS Leaves Olive Johnson, I ' niontown . a liey (violin I Gypsy Dance No. 1 Melissa Dickson. McKeesport Ml liiiwell I piano) To a Wild Rose Lurillf Knhn. Cnsson Lang — (voice) Day Is Gone Clara Chubbuck. Sunbury ' iotti — (Violin I .... Allegro from Concerto No. 23 John Keith. Jr.. Indiana Kient lin — Op. 33 — (piano) .... Nocturne Charlotte Evens. Kane Saia.vile — Op. 21 — (violin) ..Spanish Dance Lewis Tomory, Rossiter Harker — (piano) Boat Song Margaret Stiteler, Smicksburg .loiili.ii -(reading) The Rehearsal Alma Steuler Shurt — ( piano I Yesterglow Emma Hine. Saltsburg nailar (-ii ka — (piano) ... La Priere Exance Grace McHenry. Indiana 155 IhSTANQv-.lS5J Alfonso ipollone — (piano) Serenade Andalouse Lois Barnard. Enilenton Lack — (two pianos) Napolitana Mabel Griibb, Cleawille Mr. Share at second piano Xmas Lullaby .... Arranged by Edna Cogs- well Otis Misses Pfordt, Chubbuck. McCoy and Simpson Come All Ye Faithful Reading Combined Choirs Abide With Me Monk Recessional CHRISr.MAS VKSPER SEBV ICE December 10, 1920 Xmas Improvisation De Reush Mr. Shu re At Eventide Old French Normal Orchestra Joy to the World Handel Boys and Girls Glee Club Hymn No. 56 .. Hark the Herald Angels Sing Congregation Male Quartette Selected Messrs. Lewis, Owens. Shugarts and Bowman O Little Town of Bethlehem Redner Combined Choirs Scriptures and Prayei- Miss Leonard Holy Night, Silent Night Haydn Boys Glee Club The Story of the Other Wise Man . .Van Dyke Miss Edwards Noel Adam Mr. Barlow Violin, Miss Loeffler; Piano, Miss King; Organ. Mr. Shure JOI.NT RECITAL Jan. 24, 1921. Wieniaw.ski Concerto (No. 2) Allegro Moderato Andanto (Ma non Troppo) Miss Loeffler (irieg I Love Thee Kranz On Oceans ' Breast Haydn Dearest Maiden Hear My Song Ovorak Songs My Mother Taught Me Itolini Calm as the Night Mr. Barlow O. Sevcik Polka Modrooka Miss Loeffler (iilberte Ah, Love But a Day Pierce My Little House (iiiion Prayer Cuiran Rain O ' Haia There Is No Death Mr. Barlow . la s.senet Ave Maria Based upon Meditation from Thais Violin Obligato, Miss Loeffler Mr. Barlow 9, .• LJt A ( ( ' B IhcSTANQ .IS3J SH KKNTS ' KKC IIAI, I ' VI). 5. I 2I SpilKll) .( ' lini ; ' of 111! ' Ilussiirs Normal Orc-liPHtrn MfiiilcKsoliii (piano I Uarcarolle I ' larl Marie Totiea, Soiiiorspt Willi ' { Noicc) Hoal SoriK I.aiita IMoKil, Iiidinna iU-i ' tlio cii (Violin I Miniift in G Villian( Ki-Uy. Indiana Morlu ' l (piano) HdlliMlly Tlirlina !•:. Mooilioad. Iniliana Voll ' iiliaii|it Conceit I ' olka lOnmia Hiiie. SaltshuiK Helen Hill. Tniontown riii« I ' oiil ( piano I Ai ' peK ;io Waltz AKnes riothero, Indiana Greelil — (voice) For Yon Alone Carolyn McCoUy, Liponier Verna Holloway, violin obligato ;rli-u (piano) March of Ihf dwarfH Op. 54 No. ?, I.,is-iiii ( piano ( CreBCendo John MeBserHnillh. Colver l i- lii ' i ' iiil — (violin) . . Rondo from Concerto No. 9 Verna Holloway. Sharon |{ei-thi eii — (piano) .. Sonato Op. 49 No. 2 Mildred Miller. Jeannette lU ' is — (voice) Spring Tho ' ls Ida Smith. Ileynoldsville Slraii -l i ' -KinK — (piano) Bonbons Wiener Ruth Matthews. Scenery Hill Kreisler — (violin) ..Viennese Popular Song Loiii.s Tomory, Rosslter KowaKke Marche Honproise Op. 13 Margaret Lowlher. Indiana Miss Reinecke. 2nd piano AA _4. rr ••Ml (II l)(i AT.dl T . ( TIII. (i XciV. ' MiImT L ' l ' . lltLld. Dull ri lr() ( rriiicr (iT . r;i.y(iii) Krcii (iiiili.-iiii I ) iii .liiliii ( liiotlicr of Dun I ' cdio) Inscpli Cicero ' . ' Liiiijio (,i yoiiiin- lord of Klorciicc) IJoiicrl Laiii liciicdick (a VDiiiin lord of I ' adiia) .... Nrlaiid I ' liillijis l ( ' ()iiat() {(lovcnior ol ' . Ir.- iiia ) ( arl .Xiidt-rsnii . iil(mi() (l)rntln ' i- (.r I ,((.ii;il(i ) Hicliard Stf|iliciis I ' .alUiasar (atlnid.inl ii Don I ' rdio) hick Llcwcjlyii ( ' (inr;i(l ( fnljdw it of Dmi .lolm ) .1. (i. Dimsinon ' l!(ii;ichi(i ( loilow cr III Doll .loliii ) (iordoii Vi. ciiian Kri.-ir Kraiicis Kanicst .loliii, ;toii l)oj;l)i ' ri y (a coiistalilc) Paul Kvaiis Vergos (a licadiioroimli) lack I,lc c|lyii Soxtoii ) II 1 1 I ' 1 • 1 1 ,, ■ llaroUl Kiicpsliu ' ld .Messenger ' llei ' o (dau lttiM- of Leonato) Maru:aret I ysiiicjer I ' xal lice ( niece lo Leonato) Mary Wliitlield .Maruaiet ( gentlewomen .Mary liurlieim Irsula ( alteiidiii- ..11 Hero Iiiiia .McClelland Scene — a gai ' den liet ' ore Leonato ' s house A diurcli ••WHY ' niKciiiMKs i;. X(i Deceiniier JO. litjO. Proloii ' ue .liii-l.. Px lls llanjiiiiii tile Stocking Jolly t l.l Saint Xicliolas Night Before Christmas Prologue Poem • ' The I ' ert ' ect Gilt Characters in the Play Holger (a peasant lioy) Tolin Koitli Steon (iiis younger brother) Sara Roversmith P.ortcl (their uncle) Paul Kvans An Old Woman Margaret Montgomery Rich Man Josepli Watson Courtier Joe Cicero Beautiful Woman Armitage Lyle Sage Reid Clawson Lovely Young Girl Dorothy Gantner King Rol)ert Laing Angel Louise Benson Priest Cluu ' les Dubbs Time Dusk of a (lay long ago Scene Literior of woodchopi)er ' s hut on the edge of a forest A PAIR OF SIXES Fe1)ruary 28, 1921 Cast George B. Nettleton P ' red Graluim T. Boggs Johns Roberv Laing Krome, Their Bookkeeper Robert Ewing Miss Sally Parker, Their Steiu)grapher. . . Jvatherine Sipe Thomas J. ' anderholt, Their Lawyer, Sebastian Pugliese Tony Toler, Their Salesman Charles Dubl)s Mr. Applegate Floyd DeVaugn Office Boy John Messersmith Shipping Clerk Zoner Weissinger Mrs. Geo. B. Nettleton ' Clara Diffenderfer Miss Florence Cole Margaret Montgomery Coddles Margaret Ramsey Synopsis of Scenes Act I Offices of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co., New York City. Act 11 Home of Mr. Nettleton two weeks later. Act 111 Same as Act Second one week later. ATNLETIC5 ( m I ' Oo ' l ' I ' .AIJ. ■ mill All r riKlitinu IIii ' m-.I on All I ' oiii-x. Ci.adi Itr.-l.i- The rules made by a coach never vary in number but often in size. The following a football player must observe or die in the at- tempt: He must never eat candy or any of its com- pounds. He must be in bed every night at eight o ' clock and promise not to dream. He must never drink anything but water. He must never eat fruit. He must not gamble. He must never be afraid to kill. The Game. Eleven men on a Hide are choKen, uglineHii. weight, height and the ability to give and lake punishment being the determining fac- tors. These players are commonly called gridders and are designated thuslv; Two ends, whose duty is to kill; two tackles, whose duty Is to kill; two guards, whose duty Is to kill; one center, whose duty is to kill; two half backs, one quarter back and a full hack, whose duty Is to run while their teani- ruates are either being murdered or coninilf- ting murder. The teams are lined up facing each other, seven men on each line and four men back of each line, all posed on all fours. One man, the center, holds a ball commonly teriued the pigskin. At a given signal the ball is passed from the center to a half-back and the murdering begins. The man carry- ing the ball is the most prominent and If he comes out alive he is proclaimed a hero by his teammates; should he happen to die a substitute is always available from a place called the Oak. These men are commonly termed bench warmers and are always ready to die. A football player has many hardships be- sides keeping up an insurance policy. In order to be successful and die brave he must abide by rules and take dictation from a man called the Coach. This man is sometimes a man. A coach is very rare, especially after football season, when a good coach generally dies by consent of the players. However, some survive and end their career as mule drivers or penitentiary wardens. He must never take opium or tobacco in any of its forms. He must be a single man. He nuist not have a girl. He must never go to church. Violation of any of the above rules me ans sudden death to the violator. Almost every college or normal school has a Football team: Indiana Normal has one of the best in the United States. The chief purpose of having it is to satisfy the longing of seven hundred girls who like to see men die. Indiana Normal ' s Football team is Captain Johnston KENNETH FERRELL (Tiger): A blond with a fond, loving nature, Tiger came here from the State of Ohio and demonstrated his football ability. When he left here Tiger left a little basketball. The ball is still roll- ing. JOHN MULDOON (Red): Muldoon comes to Indiana as a representative of the Irish. He has all their characteristics, including a temper. He was a very strong player on the club, especially on the defense, and has won a lot of notoriety through this and the good sportmanship with which he played. made up of men who have been disappointed in love or have lost their fortune in oil stock. Not wishing to commit suicide, they come here to die honorably. The following men from all over the United States and West Virginia made up the Indiana Normal Team for the memorable year of 1920: CAPT. JOHNSTON (Earnie): A brilliant young fellow with the personality and intelli- gence of a real leader. He piloted eleven men through a very successful football sea- son and at all times was respected. Capt. Johnston leaves Indiana this year. Next year he will enter college with medicine in view. We hope Capt. Johnston will meet with as much success elsewhere as he did here. ART ROONEY: Notwithstanding the fact that Art was in love throughout the entire football season, he was the individual star of the team. At present, he is attending Georgetown Universit.v. where he went after the first semester to study Law. He is being very friendly with his studies. FLOYD DEVAUGHN: Floyd hails from West Virginia, where snakes and moonshine make up a large pait of the state. However, he is immune to both and had developed into one of the fastest backfield men Indiana ever produced. He enters the Dental Department of the University of West Virginia next year. If Floyd can pull teeth as he kicks them out, pity the patients. FREDERICK GRAHAM (Curley): An- other boy fi ' om the land of snakes and moon- shine, but you would never believe it. His main object in life is to be married to a sweet little girl and live in Cuba. Curley was a very valuable man on the gridiron and never shrank from duty. He may enter the Uni- versity of West Virginia next year. MILO GWOSDEN: Milo thinks, with the girls, that good looks are more to be desired than money. However, Milo played his part well. He was an all around man, no matter where he was placed. He enters Pitt next fall with the reputation of being one of the best Prep School football players in Western Pennsylvania. JOSEPH WATSON: Jo played marbles with Zane Grey when they were both boys and is still a lover of the great novelist. Jo was the official kicker of the club and often got the team out of a big hole by booting a 6 yard punt. Besides being a regular var- IKA 1. Blty Klllt ' ! cnl ll II . Jo is the iniuiiiKci ' of the NlKlilln- lociil ciit ' lieBlra compot-ed of thf tal- !•■ hoys ' Dorm. DANA I.OUGH (Hoisf): Horse Ih a ■ ' « tool 1! product ol ' Wi ' st Virginia and has a kick like a Missouri iiuile. lie left alter the Urst semester to enter West Virginia Univer- sity. ZONKR WISSINCER: Here Is a bJK ste. ' l magnate of Cambria County. He has all their peculiarities, inrludinn the size and form. Zoner played a nuard on the football team so well tliat no one ever tried to po through him. He also acted as a body guard to I ' oach Beeler when rondltions demanded. niON.IAMIN KKISTOFF (Hen): nenjamin Is a l)oy of unusual al)ilily. He played a guard on tlie lootball team and to a girl. His favorite slogan is. I am in Love. WALTER BACKINGER (Wally): I ' olite- ness. Chemistry and Geometry aie the things riinvsiititwiiey, Sept. 5Io. Capt. .Johnston led his husky warriors on the gridiron amid the shouting and applause of a great multitude of people. After the General had exliorted his men the wliistle blew and Indiana Normal was on the road to her tirst victory. The Enemy was soon over- come. Indiana led the game thioughout, never once was the enemy within the scoring zone. The game was an example of good team-work and the boys had gained confi- dence. The score was ;!!) to in favor of Indiana. ( Inrion Xornial, Oct. 2. Clarion Normal came to Indiana with the repvitation of being the strongest normal school football team in the state. However, there happened to be one stronger that day. Indiana did not allow the enemy to score. Clarion was outplayed on all points. Art Rooney and Capt. .lohnston showed unusual stuff. Ferrell and Muldoon on the defense held the attack. The result of this game was 41 to 0. The West irginia Uattle, Oct.  . Indiana Normal met their first defeat at Morgantown. W. Va.. when they bucked up against the strong West Virginia Freshmen team. The latter was especially strong this year because they had two former Indiana Normal men in their line-up. who were to that make Wally what he is. Ilul he in ko- ing to try to overcome IiIh bad habltH by UB- Ing Ills marvidous will power. He played a hair back on the lean, and at the end of the season had n punch like a cowboy. ROHEKT LAINO (Hob): Bob Ib from the United Stales and DIxonvllle. He wa« never in love, never Hay sweet things, Ih always happy and always out of coin. HIb main .imbllion is to become a niissionary to China. He played a guard on the football team. JOH.V .MANGA.NELLA: John Ib a com- poser of music, HteadfaBt, aggressive and beautiful. His main object in life Is 4 I ' alm Beach suit.s. He was halfback on the football team. Other great warriors who have now passed over to the majority but who have not died to the name of Indiana are: Rome Rankin. Dog -Mexander, Gordon Wiseman, John Mil- lard and Charles Dubbs. THK SK.ASOX blame for our defeat. The Indiana Boys labored under diiriculties. Never once did they get the breaks of the game. The field was very different from ours and it was bad football weather. However, V. Va. had a hard time beating us. It was merely luck. They got away with two forward passes, and Indiana didn ' t have a capable Kicker: Broderic. the regular kicker being hurt, Rankin substituted but failed several times to kick over 5 yards. .SIi|)|H ry Hock Kngajjement, Oct. 16. Indiana Normal journeyed by automobile to Slippery Rock, where they defeated the pueniy by a score of 14-ii. Indiana on this occasion had several obstacles to deal with: not alone did the Slippery Rock players put up a strong fight, but the spectators, not be- ing able to restrain their emotions, indulged in the combat to such an extent that Zoner Wissinger was made a present of a black eye. However, Indiana held up their reputation by playing clean and fair, which resulted in a victory. The game throughout was con- tested bitterly. Slippery Rock several times being within scoring distance. But the good work of Watson on the defense and .-Mex- ander on the offense stopped their scoring. The main attraction of this came was the field on which we played, great stones and deep pits being the simple form of defense that the enemy had devised. TM.STANn .193.1 1} Stato t ' ollege Kreslimen, Oct. 2:5. The worst defeat Indiana Normal ever suffered was handed to them by the strongest Freshman football team State College ever produced. However, their team was not 54 points better than Indiana. Three of Indiana ' s best men were out of the line-up that day on account of injuries. State Col- lege started scoring immediately after the blowing of the whistle and Itept it up throughout the game. They kept Indiana well within their power at all times. Only once did Indiana come near scoring, when Graham got away with a forward pass and was tackled 2 yards from the goal. Dana Lough was the only Indiana player to over- come his man. Rags Madera, the State Col- lege tackle, kept up his slogan throughout the game: Out of the road or a wheel off. Syi-acuse, New York, Oct. 30. Once more Indiana Normal went down to defeat, when they met the Orange Freshmen at the ancient city of Syracuse. The Indiana boys left Indiana on Friday evening, and landed in Syracuse the next day at noon. After a restless night on a P ullman they staled in the face probably a repetition of the past Saturday. But they were determined not to lose. When the Indiana boys ran upon the field, half scared to death by the large structure that closed them in from the outside world, a feeling of confidence was in- stalled when Art Rooney, the Indiana quar- ter-back, ran for 5 yards in the first play. But this did not seem to scare the Freshmen. They came back strong and succeeded in making two touchdowns in the first half. In the second period. Indiana came on the field determined to score. By a bad decision of the referee Indiana was knocked out of a touchdown. However, having the necessary perseverance, the boys made a big hole in the Freshmen line and Art Rooney slipped through for a touchdown. Critics of the game said Indiana Normal lost the game through bad decisions of the referee. The main attraction of this trip was the derby hat worn by Mr. Whltmyre. We LOVE OUR ALMA MATER. Carnegie Tech Freshmen, Nov. 6. Although Carnegie Tech was possibly the weakest college team Indiana played, they put up one of the strongest battles of the year. They outweighed the Normal boys 20 pounds. Everything was on their ' side. Their own field, which resembled a baseball diamond, was hard as rock. Indiana went through them like water through a pipe. Muldoon says, The bigger they are the harder they fall. Floyd DeVaughn was possibly the best man on the field that day. Pitt Fi ' eshnieii, Nov. 12. O, Pitt where is thy Panther? When Pitt Freshmen came to Indiana the newspaper head lines proclaimed them the strongest team in western Pennsylvania. They had held State College Freshmen to a tie score. But Indiana was going to win. They felt it. If they did not win they would die. Thu ' S the Indiana Normal and Pitt Freshmen played one of the best, cleanest, hard-fought games of football ever witnessed by the fans of western Pennsylvania. The game through- out was in doubt. At the end of the first half the score stood, 7-0. Indiana. Several times Pitt came so near scoring that only 2 or 3 more plays would put it over, but the Gods were with Indiana, the final score being 7-0. The End of a Perfect Year, Nov. SOi. The last game of the season founa the Indiana boys in first class condition. This game was probably the hardest and most im- portant game of the year. Mansfield put up a strong fight but they lacked the stuff to win. Next morning ' s papers proclaimed, Indiana Normal wins Normal School Championship by Defeating Mansfield Nor- mal 26-0. BA5 ET BALL i ncl Wflrlions JOSEPH WATSON I Jo t ; Martins ' Feiiy. Ohio. Jo was a little late in starting this season, but he is a valuable player. His work as guard Is exceptionally good and his aim lor tlie basket never fails. GEORGE JOHNSTON (Red): Red gave them all a chase lor a first string position but his team mates had a shade over him in ex- perience. However, he has the stuff, and will no doubt be a varsitv man next season. JOHN MANGENELLA (Magt: Mag hails from Wikes-Barre. with an appetite for all sports. He is a very strong player and a hard worker. His lack of experience no doubt is the only thing that keeps him off the Varsitv. BASKICTHAU. With only two old playerH and a wealth of gri ' en material thiH HeaHon. It waB hard to .Kelect the best live, but a combination waH llnally arranged which ranked with the bent I ' ri ' p school and College P ' reHhmen teamn In weHtcrn I ' ennHylvanla. The loHB of Captain Murnian In the heart ol the season was a severe blow to the team, lor his support, management and expert playing were a big feature In the team ' H sue- ' cess. Captain Murnian left Indiana to enter Georgetown University. Tlie riayers JOHN II. LLEWELLYN (Snorlyl: John comes to Indiana from Scranton. where he played independent and high school basket- ball. Notwilhslanding the fact that he is merely 4 feet tall and weighs !iS pounds, he is a notable figure on the basketball floor, and can shoot baskets from any angle. Fans often wonder how he can stand up under the strain of roughness administered by his Op- ponents. The secret is. I come frrfm the hard coal district. CATTAIN Ml ' RMAN (Dizzy I : Dizzy has endured the hardships of two seasons at Indiana. Last year he decided many cIo.se games by a long shot from the center of the floor. His aim was almost perfect. Dizzy ' s happiest moments were passed while watch- ing the girls play. Such a pretty flock of chickens ought to be able to make a bunch of fouls. FREDERICK GRAHAM (Curleyi: Curley played varsity basketball on the Morgan- town. West Virginia team. He is a very effective player and very dependable. One of his splendid features is the way in which he protects himself, The greatest art a man can master is the art of self-defense. CARL KRATZ: Kratz entered Indiana in the second semester and proved a valuable man. His long distant shooting is a thrill for the fans. He plays forward in Murnian ' s place. FLOYD DEVAl ' GHX (Devy): Devy of Morgantown High had the misfortune to break a bone in his hand at the start of the season, which kept him out of the game for some time. He is a very steady player, al- ways keeping the goal in mind. m §. Ih.STANn .119.1 MIKE S. MIKE: Mike entered Indiana in the second semester. He, like Kratz, is a long distant shooter. Other notable members of the squad, who are conunonly called sandpapers, are: Red Rogers Doc Angerson Gordon Wiseman Bill Millard Bob Laing Bill Williams Harr.v Vickernian THE GA.MES Eben.sbuig- High, .Jan. 7, 1921 The first game of the Season was played at home. The boys went into the game with vim. Although the Ebensburg team is not rated very high, they put up a strong fight. At no time, however, did they come within the victory scope. In this game Indiana showed great basketball ability and team work. The featuie of the game was Llewellyn ' s floor work. Score 29-15. Carnegie Tech, Jan. 12, 1921 The second game of the season was played on the Carnegie Tech floor. This being a strange floor and a new environment, the boys found it difficult to defeat their oppon- ents. However, they beat the Tech tbssers by a small margin. DeVaughn tossed in a basket from a hard angle just a second before the whistle, which made the score 29-27. Indiana on top. The floor work of Vicker- man was exceptionally good that day. Altoona High, .Ian; l.j. From out of the unknown of sportdom, springs a high school team like an eagle after its prey. Thus came the Altoona High to Indiana. The Altoona team is composed of five boys who have eaten, drunk, slept and played basketball together for the last four years. They swooped down on Indiana as a Lion on a mouse. Indiana suffered, for the first time in years, defeat at the hands of a High School team. However. Indiana has a reason: Capt. Murman was out of the game owing to an injury received in practice and thus the boys were without leadership. Nevertheless they fought hard but it was im- possible to bust up the team work of the op- ponents. Score: Altoona 40, Indiana 17. I ' lin.visy v., .Jan. IH. The fourth game and second defeat was played at Punxsy. The Punxsy team is made up of all college men and has an aggregation that will give any college team a hard fight. However, this defeat installed in the Indiana boys a feeling for revenge which was not fruitless. Llewellyn showed basketball ability and won the applause of all who wit- nessed the game. Score: Punxsy 34, Indiana 17. I ' ittsbui-gh Academy, .Ian. 24. The Pittsburgh Academy quintette jour- neyed to Indiana with a clear score book. They had not suffered one defeat out of ten games. Hard as it was to do, the Indiana boys sent tnem home with a black mark on their slate but Indiana has nothing to boast about. The final score stood 25-24. Only the expert foul shooting of Llewellyn saved the day. Piinx.sy Y., .Jan. 2 . When Punxsy walked on the floor for their final tilt with Indiana, they faced a vindic- tive five. Indiana started scoring immedi- ately and by the end of the first half had the situation well in hand. The Punxsy boys were smothered by a score that would make any team feel remorseful. Murman and Graham were the individual stars of the day, while Llewellyn was there with his never failing foul shooting. The final score was 44-26, Indiana on top. State College Fi ' eshnien, Feb. .■ . Once more Indiana was saved by the timely foul shooting of Llewllyn. Stafe Col- lege Freshmen came to Indiana with one of the strongest teams ever organized at that college. But Indiana was hitting her stride and the State Yearlings went down to defeat. The game was doubtful throughout; the score see-sawed back and forth. At the end of the first half the score was 2 5-13 Indiana, but State came back strong and ran the score up to 33, which Indiana tied. State made a basket, making the score 3 5-3 3. With only 3 minutes to play, Capt. Murman made a spectacular snot from the center of the floor, which tied the score. A second before the whistle, Llewllyn dropped in a foul, mak- ing the final score 36-35, Indiana on top. I ' ill I ' k ' sIiiiii ' ii, I ' rit. I I. rill ' llillll iIi ' Ii ' jI III IIh HCilHOIl WIIH HIlfriMCd li.v liKJKiiKi wh.ii Ih.y tlllod with the I ' ltt Yt ' inllnKs- lldwc ' viT. tlu Kiiiiic wiitt unci ' t- tiiiii Ihi ' oiiKliDiit. At the cnil ot tli( first liiilt ' the score sloixl HMK. Indiana leading, but the Pitt hoys eaine back stTonK. and deHplte the h.aid IlKhtliin of the Indiana boys. IMlt was siiccessliil. The linal scoie was ' . ' , ' .i-2:t. riiiiKui. ' IVdi, Teh. H . I ' rohnhly this was the worst name of basketball e ei- witnessed by the fans at Indiana. It «as uns|i irtsnianlikc from stmt to linish. However, we cannot blame the players, as the rel ' eiee has full power to decide all (inestions of dispute. Indiana won the name, which was very close, but several ol the hoys suffered bruises and painful in- juries. Tlie final score was 35-27. I ' itI l ' ' resliiiieii Indiana niel the worst ileleal of the season when tlii ' v met the I ' itl Freshmen at Pitts- burgh. The Normal boys had a taste of The Kreshnien when they played on the local Moor. But the Pitt of today was not the Pitt of yesterday, The Pitt boys started scorinK at the besinninK of the came and kept it up throughout. Kaitz for Indiana was the only one to make more than one field Koal. Score: Pitt 55 — Indiana 18. Kel i ' iiiir.v 2(J. Anxious to get revenge for the defeat handed them the previous Saturday by Pitt FrpHlinien, the .N ' orniallleH altiirked the W. ' a. Freshmen. Iloth teams played real basketball but the Noriiial boyn wpre too much for the Freshmen. Llewellyn wan the niain spoke in the wheel that day. Score: Indiana 21 Freshmen 16. Miinh .-,. The Indiana A. A., lomposed of former col- lege and independent players, formally chal- lenged the Normal boys, who accepted gladly. The opponents collected the best material possible for this game and we niiiHt admit they had some team. Score: Indiana A. A. ;t2— I. S. N. S. 21. Stale ( oliige Indiana met its last defeat of the season when the vindictive five of State College mei the Normal boys on the State floor. It was a hard fought game, and the Normal boys showed they had the stuff. Graham and DeVaughn were especially good that day. The finale was 38-19. The Last lo linutes. On the road home from State College the Normal boys stopped at Altoona to play a scheduled game. They were ushered into a small church, where it would have been diffi- cult to play even marbles. When Curley Graham accidentally fell upon an Altoona player, the referee stopped the game and pro- claimed Altoona the winner. Name Position No. of .Minutes Field Foul Total points games played Goals Goals scored Llewellyn t I ) F 14 560 36 102 174 Graham C 12 470 27 7 61 Murnian (2) G 7 276 17 34 Kratz (3) F 7 244 11 22 Mike G 5 135 6 12 VicUerman ( 4 ) F 4 118 4 13 21 DeVaughn G 12 383 5 10 Johnston F and G ft 136 3 6 Manganella G fi 200 Watson F a 176 3 6 Rodgers C 8 83 2 4 Christoff ( 4 ) C 1 20 1 2 Team 14 560 115 122 452 1. Captain : nd Semester 3. Entered 2nd Semester. 2. Captain 1 St Semester. 4. Left School at end of 1st Semester. BASEBALL-192U As usual a t ' iuc Uas( ' l)all tcaui was wliiiiiiid into liaiH ' t ' oi- tlir year and its many victorii ' s and few di ' feats liavf the scluidl a rocord to be proud of. Because of an .ihuuilauee of sph ' udid material on liaud, it was with some ilifficulty tluit (. ' oacli Wliitmyre finally decitled on a crack nine, witli llaniek as captain. The Team I l-nrici . Captain Murnian Trainer Bearer McConnell (iwosden Roouey Hackimier Lukehart Fraer Williams 376 A ThcSTANQv- n5J (;iKi,s ' BASKi ;i liALi. r;2()-2i r.,i(k rmiii ' l li;inUs;;iviii;;- vac.itinii willi lots of lpi|i . Ik twicii scvi ' iity rive anil dim- 1iiiii Iii ' 1 n ' wls ii| - ijind nil I lie ' • ' floor wlicii the first i iacticc for haskct- h;il! u.is cijjid. I ' lvcryoiH ' was (Ictciiiiiiicrl to iiiaki- tin- r.L ' l si|ii;iil :nii! woikcil hard, so it was no easy matter to I hdiisr llic liii most caiialilr for tlir trainin;, taltle. Ilow- ( cr, ariri iiiiicli strenuous practice tliis difficult |)ro- Mciii was solved and the work liei;aii in earnest. The N ' arsity Team Sai ,ili r e an (iuanl K ' utli I loclilter.u- Captain I. aura lloovei- Forward Marian Dennison Center Leniie I ' owclson Side-ceiiter (Irace Rankin (iuaid Sul).- Isal.elle Phillip Sarah DeWeesi Loyola Sullivan Nellie ileiirv In spite of the fact that only two of the X ' arsity Team id last year were out for the team this season, Indiana has reasiMi to he proud id ' the s|)lendid I ' ecord her rirls liave made. Coach Miss Avi ' rill Man Ji ' ' - .... Miss Sclireiner GAMES Jndiana Opponents Field Goals Indiana i8 Slipporv Rock 22 Hochl.cn: 41 Indiana Indiana 24 i6 Kittanniiig F.diiil)oro 7 10 Hoover 60 Indiana 24 Punxsutawncy 7 Dennison 5 Indiana 21 Xorwin j:; Rankin Indiana 18 Kittanning :6 Indiana 37 Pnnxsntawncv 4 He W ' ccsc I Indiana 28 Clarion Xonnal I Indiana .V :; Indiana 20 Xorwin 12 Foul Goals Indiana 26 Indiana Y 10 Hochhcrg 24 Total 262 T.nal Iin Hoover 22 THE HOCKEY TEAM HIKING Hiking became very popular among the girls of Indiana during ' 20 and ' 21. A pleasure and recreation, it also gave credits to those wishing to gain points to join the Woman ' s Athletic Association, which took full charge of the hiking. At the lieginning of the year a Head of Hiking was elected by the Association. It was her duty to keep a record of all hikes and of all individual credits and also a participate in all hikes as far as possible. Two credits were given to a person hiking one hour and three credits for every additional hour. Most of the group hiking was done after 3:30 but several times large crowds went before breakfast. One of the most successful hikes was taken at 5 o ' clock one morning when eighty-five girls went to the Country Club and back, after which each hiker appreciated her breakfast to the fullest extent. Altogether we made from the latter part of October to the first of February a hiking record of 1503 credits. On the whole great benefit was derived from these hikes and many places of interest were thus visited !iy the students. TENNIS The tennis teams of the Spring of 1920 were led by Miss W ' hittakcr and Mr. Welchons. Owing to the short notice concerning the meet the teams had little practice, and so lost the cup to Clarion. Mary Whitfield Helen Felmley Wayne Johnson GIRLS ' TEAM BOYS ' TEAM Dick Stephens Pud Hoover Dorothy Felmley lohn McMullan 178 cm I ' RiNc; At tlic lii-.vt fcitli.-ill -am. ' nf tlh. season (iiir school spirit ami aliililx for ciu ' ciiim ' were cNliihitril. aii l stcadilx iiicri ' ascil t liroimhoiit liir sea- son iimler tile leadi ' ishiii oT Martie Maleer. •■Sally r.cvaii and l)i ' k Slepiiens. K ' ain or sliine the lileacliers were filled with ent liiisiast ie students. When liaskethall season opi-ned the same si)irit was (lis])laye I. Your pe|i. your pep! Von liave it now. l ee|) it. I ' e sure you don ' t lose it — your pe|i ! HOCK FY Indiana Xortnai has had the i)est season of Held ho -l ey this fall tiiat she has i no n lor some years. . n ex( ' fi)tionaliy larji ' e nuinl)er of ,uirls. cspoeialiy juniors and seniors, eauio out foi- piartiee. Class spirit was decidedl i x ident. Miss .Vv. ' rill. the (. ' oaeli. seeine.l to imparl a spirit of energy, for every- one did the liar lest port of work all throuiih the season. Of course a icreat amount of this energy, accidentally, was expended unwisely, resulting in a casualty list of jilayers with bruised ankles and shins. Florence l ohr, one (d ' our best iilayers. was struck so forcilil i)y this same energy that she decided she would not i)lay for awhile. Fortunately the next morning saw her hack on the held. .Miss . verill was very particular that imckey sticks should l)e held in the correct jxtsition. Ida Smitli very ingeniously obtained this ])osition ( ?) l)y holding the stick in the incorrect ])osition and tiien turning comjiletely an. and and coming back to the place at which she started. A warning cry often heard during a game was. Look out! There comes Sullivan. Shortly after the organization of the W. A. A.. F ' loy Putman, a Junior, was elected Head of Hockey, and Lorna Sell was appointed Senior . ssistant. They had served only a short time when Thanksgiving vaca- tion ended the season. Perhaps next autumn, in sjiite of all the mishaiis which occurred last sea- son, the girls of 1021 will wish they wove back on the old field pitting their strenjjth auainst the seniors of 1022. MEMORIES AVliilo sitting at my window, memories came to me. Fashioned by hand of fairies, wiio came flying over the ei Memories fashioned ))y fairies should leave no sting of pain, And the mem ' ries that came to me, Seniors, had not a single stain. 1 thought of the day we came here in the golden autumn haze, When the trees seemed nodding and smiling and welcoming us with their gaze; They were dressed in many colors, in gold, in green and brown, For God had varied the colors in that wonderful way of His own. The autumn passed and winter came with liis shining days. But as quickly snow had vanished like the sprightly elves and fays. And the scene again was changing to give us the birds that sing. The rain, the warmth, the sunslnne and the gladdening days of spring. Spring went by like a suii))eam, so fleeting; then sunnner smiled. And we, who were then but Juniors, smiled too and homewai ' d tiled. SumuHT smiled niul vanished and we came hack in the fall And never had aims and amlntions l)een held so highly by all. AVe welcomed old friends and new faces, but not with hilarious ways As we would have greeted the same ones iii the good old Junior days. We were thinking now of a Model whose equal we never can reacli But whose face will l)e ever before us, long after we cease to teach. New duties ))eckoned us onward as month followed month into year; AVe pondered them long I)eforehand, yet always met them with cheer. But work was not always considered; we were sometimes given a chance To forget the art of improving, as — witness the Senior dance. The Senior year, my classmates, don ' t you think it is too short? Surely we cannot accomplish what we wish in work or sport. And the only thought of sadness which the fairies brought to me. Was the thought that the class will be parted in the years that are to be. GLADYS A VERS CALENDAR 1920-21 si ' :i i ' i;Mr.i ' :K ' Sr|)tcnil) ' r rdliics ' I ' lic jciiy It ' avcs fall, And rii ' viii;; cliiMrcn School hells call! 7. r;icl f | trains, miles if cahs, stiicks (if trunks. alTection |iioinin- cnl. Icnulhy programs. A ic Mill tcacliin ' this semester? W ' lieie iiu nioming? 11. Ilnw (ill ( n like vour sched- ule: ' ••Oh. I dniiM know what In dc I -ot mixed up and I ' miinl one ol ' my (•hisses. IS. We ' ve heen here eleven days, hut it seems forty ' leveii since 1 left home. . re you K ' i ' ' I ' - • • • • parly touiuht . ' •J(l. New student (to .Miss McCool). •■ . ie you a .Junior . ' Ii4. .Miss Allen and Miss Sclireiupr iireak hounds and leap the liedpp. .!(!. Tlie last day of Se])tomber — only Octoher and Xoveinher — then our vacation. Ofili I National Cash Kefjister Represen- tative here with movies. Octoher days and nin ' hts so fair. But brick walls choke us sol You wotuler what could he so rare As a stroll in the grove below. . i. The most terrilile tests! 1 didn ' t know a tiiin;;. 1 hi ' l I ' m re- ]iorted. Did you si ;ii to iio to the Senior Outing-. ' 8. First appearaiu ' e of Miss Kdwanl ' s basket. Meeting of all the girls. Skirts will he longer this season ! 11. Wonderful weather! What are von going to wear for tlie Out- ing . ' Street cais will do! Win was chairnuin of the weather coniinittee? Where did Mr. AViley take danc- ing lessons . ' .Jini-niiuee, ' m tired! Peachv time! Faculty recital— S P. M. 9:4. ) — Have you any of your lessons for tomorrow? 12. Oh. it ' s Senior day. ' ' Where can we get the class colors ? Kverytuie is .sold out down town! IS. Have you your dress yet? Hea rd from Jack ? ' IhcSTANOv-.l f)J 28. Flutter, Flutter! How do YOU like the programs! Have all your dances? John Messersinith appears in the latest fall frock. Betty Melick dances at the en- tertainment. CALENDAR 1920-21 30. The Prom! Men! Smiles! Greetings ! Scarcity of under class- men ! Music! Curtain! Gossip. 31. Campus rovers. Beautiful day. Cameras; smiles. Adieus. NOVEMBER November comes With snow and sleet; AVe catch bad colds And have wet feet. 4. Have you seen Ladaf Crowds at 7 in chapel. Wasn ' t she wonderful? Many girls posing and toe-dancing. 11. Armistice Day. Decorations in the dining room. Miss Clark visiting the Y. W. C. A. Do we have a half holiday? 12. Going to the game today ? Pitt Freshies fresh enuf. Thrashing applied on field. 17. State Physical Training Di- rector inspects Indiana. Picture of school taken. 20. Students ' Recital tonight. 22. Are you going to see Much Ado About Nothing! The last night before we leave. 15. Eight days till vacation. What tinie do vou leave? 29. Return. Greetings. When did you get in! Mail passed at night about 9 o ' clock. Lots of new rings sparkling ' roinid ! This has been a good month for din- ing room parties. DECEMBER December winds blow cold, But our hearts are full of cheer; We know of a great day coming, For vacation time is near ! 1. We go home this month! ' I can hardlv wait! 3. I don ' t feel so well today ; re- ports are due so(m! 182 ILt §_ rh.STflN0v--lS3,l a CALliNDAR IV20-21 7. M i!il u iiiirr days. ' rii()U,i;lils of a|i|)i()ai-liiii;;- Stair lio.ifd exams. i;!. Uoys in (loiiii take lunis pcaliii.n ' cacli ()1li( ' i ' ' s iinif;s. II). Siimlay. S|ifcial cs|icr ser- vices. Delmt nl ' 1. S. N. S. Cntlllilete Orchestra, aiul I ' .oys (ilee Clul). Cliristriias imisic. W li ' the ( ' hiiiies liaii;;. John Keith..ir. -II. ( ' Iiii tnias ennies hnt (incf? a year ' . I ean haidly wait. . re vou having a | artv at voiir tal.h ' . ' Santa ( laus present. Merriment. An Intur ' s dancing! ■JO. . n ' ydii i;(iin,i; tn tiie play to niuht. ' Jiimie Belhs. 2. 5. (irtodbye ' s. Merry Christ- niases. Rain. Smiles, (iay S|)irits. January l)rinf;s diseases, .Measles, mumps and chicken pox. Students trotting to tlie mirsie. Some l)v two ' s and some in tlocks. I?. Hello, did you have a good liiiK . ' ••is .Maiy hack yetf (Hi. rill so tired! Goloshes lloppinii-. 18. Seniors looking anxious--Stato Board of examiners visits our School. ■_ ' l2. Students hanging out windows to watch automobile fire down town. 4. Few at hivakfast. More re- turning. Greetings, ( lasses. 10. Basketball gossip. Slippery Kock slipped one over on our girls. Kbenslnirg Basketball fellows got their whipi)ing at 1. S. N. S. FEBRUARY L ' 7. ( lassilication for new semester begins. Have you your new program? ; 1. Xew .semester opens. Book room crowded. Who ' s vour critic? Orations on Lincoln And Washington, too; February ' s the month ' alentines are due. CALENDAR 1920-21 ;■). John Messcrsniitli takes up costunio designing. 12. Going to the Y. M. party to- night? Tliey ' ie going to serve eats. 14. Valentines, especially Sal ' s. The smell of smoke. Xo joke. Chilly day. 19. Tech plays today. Smily, dreamy-eyed Juniors. Flowers and candy arriving. Greetings. The Junior Prom. Envious hidden Seniors. 26. Mr. Beeler dances! 28. APair of Sixes. Lights out all over. How far that little candle throws its beam ! ' ' Flash lights of tlie caste and I. S. N. S . Orchestra taken. Retiring hour at 11 :30. MARCH Fair Marcli winds blow, Bringing freckles and spring, And birds all around us Do cheerfullv sing. 5. Y. V. C. A. entertains the Y. M. C. A. at a St. Patrick ' s Party. Red ties being worn. 9. Wednesday. Second day of Music Festival. No chaperones. National Fish Day. Visitors. Cincinnati Symjjhony Orchestra arrives. 12. Two well known members of the faculty engage in the pastime of roller-skating in the Gvni below Rec hall. 14. Faculty meeting and picture of faculty taken. Seniors talk about apijlications. 17. Boys wearing beautiful green ties. Harry says Pull the window at once, please. 26. Many girls apijearing with only half their golden tresses. %Jt i m (r (c lT a G- a ii yiiL INSTANO JOKE BOX AVANTEU I5Y Miss Burke Miss Smith and Dessalee Ree Mr. Whitmvre ' s Classes Miss Thralls Alice Earnest The Many Cases Listeners Mrs. Brew Fi ' ances Armstrong Mary Louise Eineman Eed Johnston Bob Laing Miss Sehreiner Miss Averill Miss Allen Miss McNary Esther Henry Miss Davis Sara Lou Rose and Ethel Die! Mike Fera Miss Chaffee Miss AVagner Miss Buclianan Miss Rupert i ometliing to do in her leisure time. More and less weight. An idea of what is going on back of those black glasses. Warm weather and a private secretary. A red parasol. A room for indoor grovology. Some new voices and pianos for the conservatory. A cure for Harry ' s speech defects. Information from tlie lower world. Communication with dancing partners. Another red necktie. More time for composing songs. A duke. Sufficient time to woo Moi ' pheus. A roller skate license. Someone to say SH in the lilu-ary. A cedar chest. vie A Speedometer. Identification tags. Card catalogue for excuses. A long tramp. lo P ' ord coupe. ' The other half. A private telephone. iLMr M IhftTAN0v--lS3.l Ain ' t it I ' uicc the Win oiii ' i ' i|ii -;iti()ii iiitrrj ' cirs witli our ViicjiliDii f Sciiiois Atl ' .Mld MoviiiH ' ricturcs Miss Stewart ()l).itH-ls NOTICE! cla.oi ' s rciiiiliniy. ' I ' lifv iin- imf cijiitinually wa.stiiig llit ' ir time Iroiii (iiic loom to aiiotlici. Tlirir will appear in the liistaiio. Tliev may si-em young and inefficient l ut realizes that they are «lepen h l)Ie an l slic to any person aocusinj!; them of liein inefficient. I ool ro()ni (lives C ' andv I lungi y Student? .lunior Girls Imported Men From Sears, Koehuck Co. For The Prom. acconnts close next Kriday. This stu(h ' nts an ojiportviiiity to Imy tlieir final supplies and charije them. iiowexcr. is nevei- sold on credit account.-. 11 is well buy at least ' 2 ' w worth at a time. people ought not to induliie too heartily. There is danj er of overloadinj? the stomach and should avoid the Intirmary as much as possilile. are much interested in dress. The evening dres.ses from Paris do not suit them. What wo- niean by spending so nnich on dress is more than I can see; reports I hear they might as well save a few dollars and huy from The dresses (Uiid do well enouirh Tlivoe Meals Each Dav AVill Be Served In The Dining Room For Tliose Wlio Come Late. Senioi ' s fliinlv Arithmetic. Eoot wa.s tlieir Waterloo. The Domestic Science Seniors are i lannini; and serv- ing as well as studying Dietetics. Music student is to receive one extra vacation at Easter. This a great benefit to the scliool at large, especially to those living on tlie courts. A concert will be given when they return and re- seats can be obtained. the committee room. Mrs. Eiddle will have places at her table in .Mr. .Jaclvson Is Seeking A Divorce. is still teaching here and also still answers to his ([uestions. great excitement has been created by Mary Pickford ' s Seniors Steal Underclassmen of 1921 had a very nice October Outing. They returned liome about the time the sun was ing out of sight. The poor had to attend classes the same as usual and did not like the fact. (( CoMn.AINI ' When, ill llif r(niisi ' nf sclmol ;i lT;ii r.-. WC ' lT Inid {n c.-ist ..IT Wdl-Mly (•■•IIVS Ami III il;iiire , ' iii liiiiir iiKiri ' . II (Iocs mil scclll li I lie smiles (III tlic r.-lces. Tile y I ' ll I snilllils. ;in(i little Lil ' MceS, As t lid ;ill line W ere Mire ! l,A oi; MI ' -AT l.l, W KAK . ' I r Villi li;i en ' t .•in miiii|il imi It ' s n rii;iit sure ;issuiii|ili(iii Thai s nilj- ' e l;r . I When Vdu ' ve l;(i1 smiie |ie|i ami know il And you ilon ' t eoine mil ami show it — Then yon ' re era y ! K KIM ' i;i ' :SKN ' i ' FA ()K ' ITI-:s liol) — tat and siniliii.i;, Ciirley — skinny, tall. Can ' t Villi see lliein often, Passinu ' dow n the hall . ' .Mar Winked for Innirs Willi liei ' pen in hand : What was Mai doinj; ' . ' lit ini; u|i a [ilan. A MTTI.I ' : SLIP Miss Sinilh (to Senior uivinii a talk from Holes) ' •After this, class, have yoiir niai;azine articles well in hand — 1 mean well in head. inKX ' IMFlCATlOX .Jim Jack: • ' Whose lahle did you draw, Reid . ' Keid Clawson: — ••] drew Mr. Skinner ' s tal)U ' ; you know him, — the jiuy wlu) oats susiar on his sauerkraut and milk on liis | runt ' s. MOW SMAI.I, Sue ( ' la -oml • ' When I was small I went to K imiei Liarteti. KI{V SIMI ' I,]-; .Ml-. SImrc: Tlifrc will l)e an Ohoe in (he Cincinnati Orchestra. .Mac Cordon : I never can tell tin- dilTcrcni-c iietween an ohoe and a hollo. . !r. Shure: Well, the oho - will lie in the oii-lii ' stra. and I will he in the audience. K. K.:— (At ciKht-tliirty in licr i-o iin). Wi ' ll, I have nntliiiifi t  n a l hut mv lessons so I jruess I will tro to hed. AI.WW S OP.KV (tUDKKS MissAverill: RiKlit Dress! Out on the end! Out I — Can ' t you line up? This line is as crookoil as a cnrk.screw. . ll of you fall out and take a look at it. N(t DIFFlcrLTV Six-weeker (to iriil in tele]ilH)ne liooth): How can I ixet to the In- lirmary . ' Telephone (iirl: ' ' Stand uj) and shout. ' Hooray for California Nor- mal ' . A JFNIOirs VIKWTOIXT What is a soeializod recitation? , asked Mrs. Walsh in au exam. . socialized recitation is one in which the stmleuts talk hack to the teacher. wri e Beulah Hall. SOME MINNIE HA, I On a brii;ht and sunny morning, Started out two females gayly, Started out just busy chattering. For the little town of Greensburg; For the Misses Sprowls and Edwards AVislied to witness David Gai ' rick By the famous Rice (Phidellah). On the choo-choo train they started. Very early, their discussion, — Talked of all the famous persons, . Galli-Curci and Pavlowa, Marlowe, Sousa, Charlie Chaplin, All their ears were burning brightly — Gossip, gossip, my fair damsels; Suddenly a thought dawned on them : Had they reached their destination? Ladies , quoth the brakeman bravely, I must surely disajipoint thee. You have talked your way to Pitcairn, Greensburg left so far behind thee. Mercy me. quoth they in terror. Why, we wish to see Dave Garrick By the famous Rice (Phidellah) . AVilmerding a train is pulling Out for Green.slmrg, ((uotli tlie brakeman, Run witli all your might, you ' ll catch it. HA ' S OF INDIANA And the ladies both they did it; Tight skirts u]i and voices shrieking, Made the train for Greensburg sta- tion. Saw heroic David Garrick, By the famous Rice (Phidellah), Just three minutes on the margin. On the homeward trip they heeded Knowledge gained by their experi- ence. Five miles from tlie Intersection Closed their mouths and waited action. Lest they pass their destination, Nevermore see Indiana. For three cents was in the pocket Of the fair and noble P dwai ' ds. AVhen the train jiulled in the city, Stepped they out with faces somber, Swore they ' d ne ' er let gossip lead them From the straight and nariow path- way Henceforth more, and ever after. 11 In the tower of the castle Sits a princess gravely writing, Writing, writing, ever writing, Hearing not the springtime calling, Robins and the spai ' rows chirping. kJb A a Ih8TAN0 .|S5,l Jmff) m W ' lil iiiu, i ' I ' l ' . w 111 iiil; (iiiw ani, l ' ' (pr a paper -lie i u ritiii.u, Is this princess Madaiii .iacoli; Century Cliil), it meets tliis even. Slie niiisl i ' liinisli entertainment; As llie hours jiass on (piieUly Lalxiis she, no, ne rr ceasini;. (. onies I he hour I ' m- the nieel ini;. And oiif pi iiicess i;cls all rea ly, K()i- tlie ital time approaclies, — Hushes to the eU ' vatdf. — Xo. not runs, hut hui lie- ipiicklx , And .Miss l,uiide . also, with Iut. ■ M r. I ' low II. I ' ill ilia hurry. I must hasten to the citv . Fol- the cluh that meets this even. Mr. Brown ( ). e ' ei- ohliiiini;-. Starts the elevator udini;-. llaiUI oh horrors I what lias liappend. ' Elevators are so stuhhorn. This one simply will not hasten. Try so liard, he cannot hud.ui ' it: Suddenly without a warninu-. All the li.ulits throuduuit the huihlin-; Sliinunered slowly into (larkues.s. Left tlu elevator iiercliinii ' . With the two fair teachers in it. Just Itetwi ' en the third and fouitli floors. I ne hour and ;i hall Ihe w ain-il. . Ir. Brown with two fair huiies; Were they sMiilin;, ' . ' We ' ll not men- tion. Now in chapel were the students. Watching: for A I ' air of Sixes . And tliey too in utter darkness (iroaned and smiled at the misfortune Of llie princess who ha l written l- ' or tile Centurv Cluh that even. . ftei- seeiiiiiif; hours of waitiu ' r. Came the power to the huildinii. . nd the elevator, chucklini::, (Hided down to (irst floor laiidiiifr. Hurried then our jtriiicess (piickly. To her waitini;:. won rrin r audience; (iot there just in time for « ' atiiifr. One i-odecniiuff consolation. Then she liurrii-il l)a -k . o quickly To the i)lay, A Pair of Six« ' s . Anil you ask for our opinion? Well, ' tis true we students had one She who can for lioms solid Stand vexaticm without raviuii, (irin and hear it, never yielding. Is a ])erson hitrhly thouirht of. II. II. TO MV DKAH TK. CI1I:K ' S She handed luc a Lemon And told me then to Skinner, For she was having a King And a Schreiucr li to dinner. IhcSTAN0 .1S .I SOCIETY NEWS Those Long Engagements Dancing from 7 — 8 on Saturday Evening in liee Hall. Boys (Inn- ing Class 7:00 — 7 :;5U when girls an- allowed in. i ' A ' ) — 7:00 date on campus after dinner. Tile movies where the boys sit one place and girls another. OUR NEW MAN 1st Stude — Say, Min. do you like bob liair ? 2nd Stude — 1 don ' t know; 1 never met him. HEARD AT SENIOR T ROM He: — Why don ' t you turn: ' She: — 1 can ' t, you ' re on my feet. QUIT YOUR KlDDINd Chris: — They say Muldoon isn ' t going to the Prom. Zetta: — He ' s old enough, isn ' t he? AND THEN TROY FELL Milo: — My dad ' s got a new horse. Everybody ' s just dying to ride in it. NUF CED Isabelle (to Bruce, limping into class): What ' s the matter, Bruce? On your last legs ' ? Bruce: Y ' es, Jane Musser stepped on my foot last niglit and 1 don ' t think 1 can ever use it again. IT ' S THE WAY AT INDIANA He said he ' d really miss her. He thought he ' d like to kiss her. Witli lips n])turned and smile so sweet She gcntlv nave — lier liand to Pete. THE COMMERCIAL SENATE In the fall of 1!)20 When time we had a-i)lenty. Our aspiring Prof — G. Hill — Did see tit this time to fill. So a Senate he proposed And for that August body chose (It was in September) Tiic stately seniors of the Commercial School. A meeting then was liad To form a cabinet ' Twas needed very bad — Its purpose to Electa Button ; A Pierson eye was needed To see the laws we made wei ' e heeded : And when Eim was there Tlie last lap was run, and the task was safely Dun.. AVARNING! Little steps of running, A little shout and yell, — To you will be forth coming That which 1 hate to tell. IDA CLARE! H ' Clair Clark is Bessie ' s Clair and Clair McGaughey is Helen ' s Clair Whose Clair is Clair Dierken? rilK JUNIOR rkOM. ' I ' lic Junior I ' lom coiiics Iml once ;i y: . And how we si li wIk-ii it ' s o ' er. And some frills even shed uiiiiiy i tear. Inn tlicir l)caux pass out tin- door. I know tills dress will never piiss. And it nnist liave sleeves they say; Mi lil ;is wi ' ll |Mil I hen: in first as last, I 11 |Mil I hcni in tndav . K ' eally. do you think it is . ' I ni iilad y(Ui like it so well ! it isn ' t iu ' ettier than yiuir dress is. I ' ni so exeite l 1 could Just yell. Tiiese are reniaiks that niiuht have heeu inlaid, In any .luuior si ' irl ' s room. — That is. it you ' d heeu a little hird. — At niorninii. iiiulit. oi- noou. At last the lonu-looked-for day ariives. And each girl walks down to meet liim; As she looks she can only see his eyes, Aud the world ahout becomes dim. All llie anxiety now is past, . nd she knows lie ' s here for sure. She can heave a si,s h of relief at last, I ' ldess other siirls allure. We danced for one eveuini;- of perfect joy. We daucetl till our feet fairly ached. Yet nothiui;- could our bliss alloy. Till to the last dance wo awaked. We ' re sorry the Junior Prom is o ' er. How we wish that it might come again! . t least twice a year or . ' veu more, — But the Faculty wiui ' t say ' Amen . B. V. K. TMF)TANnv-.IS3,l TABLE MANNERS. 1. When you are served — start to eat imnu ' diately. ' 2. Take your hook to tlie table so wlieu you are tlirough eating you may read. 3. Help yourself before iJassing the dish to the head of the table. 4. Never leave your spoon standing- in your euji — l)e |iolite and ask it to be seated. . ' ). (iet a firm, steady grip on your fork, (i. Have your chin as close to the tal)le as possible so you will not over-exert your arm. 7. When eating souj) be sure to get on the right tune. 8. Never ))ring a napkin to the table. 9. When you are through eating, don ' t bother the teacher by asking to be excused — get up and leave. DOMESTIC SCIENCE There ' s a reason for taking this course, you see, For each girl aspires h hride to be ; You can tell each one by her housewifely looks, But you just ought to cat the dope she cooks. Some call this course Domestic Art., But each girl knows, way down in her heart, ' Twill be nothing but joy to cook and sew For the one that is now her ver - best beau. DOWN WITH THE SILVERWARE! The ring of the bell — Which is the pronouncement. That Mr. Gordon Will make an announcement. THE BEATEN TRAIL) To Sharky ' s, to Sharky ' s A sandwich to get. Back again, back again, And I ' m not full vet. TOAST (WITH PEANUTS) Here ' s to North Hall, fourth floor! That ' s where we want to live ; Among the girls there isn ' t a bore, Their help they ' re ready to give. So you can call us Peanut Heaven , But we ' ll just let you go. For who wouldn ' t rather live in heaven. Than down in the realms below? A (C CAN n I. MAC INK I ' dp W ' ilcv w 1 1 Ik 111 I his Niiiili ' . ' M iss Sriiil ii l;ikinu ln ' i ' I iiiic . ' Mr. W. ' ilsh liciii- inilnl.lr m (Mit nf soils. ' liaiH ' v williiiul liis lii ' ll .•iml s vcc|icr- . ' Tlic ' li,ulits (lilt in llic (!rrcii room on Satiiiday iii. ;lit . ' A Senior ciittin;;- Icacliin.i; ' . ' Tlio fiirls nli(i vc l one free niulit a week . ' Cl.M. (iir limits. ' Sal withniit a tlii ' ill . ' Ilclcii I IdlrwiusUi not saviiii;. it ' s worse than that . ' liruee Clark keepinjr her mouth closetl . ' Marion IlolTmaii not e i ressinii- iiei- opinion . ' Five days of seliool . ' Joke after passed by eensor ? Cliarlotte Walizer withont soinetliini: to say . ' Kvan Williams daneini;-. Mildr ' d Ramsey not dolle(l up. ' Sharkcys ' without Milo. ' Freddie Craham not looking- for jiraise after makiuu ' a basket . ' Armitage l.xle without her hairpin. ' KKld.OW SIFFKHKHS Senior:— ••What did that -ritie teaelier write on my plan. ' 1 can ' t read it. Other Senior: — It looks like poor writinsi . w no w AS riiK Ti-,. t iiKi; ;iiid W II AT W AS ' INK CLASS ' •• . 1 1.- 1 1. on are late, .1 list sit in this row; .Now Stn-ilents, let nie fix this |ioint, I ' x ' foic we farther o. •• ' ' have wandered far away to- day. Till ' jiraetieal teacher coid ' essed : ' • liut turn to this ; rapli for a inoinent. And see how tliev niaiio out on this test. • We are Seniors now, It was wisely said; • ' We will close our hooks In History of Ed. With scissors, paste, jiaper. Mucilair ' and all. — (lirls, you must he (piiet ; You can he heard in the hall. The daily assignm ent was iriveu: To the Library we went in despair — for. • ' The .lunior Lit. Ixioks can not po out: You must do your reading in there. TOO TRUE The rising bell rings at G :? (). And we wasli our face. — if dirty Then we breakfast at seven, (But some prefer leven). IhcSTAmv .l95).l THE KICK AFTER THE ZIP I ' d like to buy old G. G. Hill Just oue good drhik — about a jill ; I ' d set ' em up aud end it all, For I ' d buy him wood-aleohol. A SERIOUS MATTER New Student Teacher: — From whom do 1 get permission to write my board work ? WE WONDER Teachei ' — (standing in hall near dining room door) — Girls, girls, if you all stand out here how will the rest of vou tiet through? TRUE Sleepy Roommate — What did you have for breakfast! Energetic Roomie — Drunk prunes. S. R.— Drunk? E. R. — Sure, they were ' Stewed ' . Mr. IS IT TRUE? AViley— (After Clark Ray ' s definition of a sphere) Is he right? (pointing to Clark). Von R.— No! He ' s not right. ' ' NEW LITERATURE Mrs. Jacob — In correcting your examination papers I found a new poem credited to Tennyson entitled — ' Over the Bar ' . Student — Easily seen he wrole be- fore proliil)ition if he wi-ote tliat. Hie! ESPECIALLY THESE DAYS Student Teacher (to class):- Now I want that talking stoi)ped! Bright Pupil (under his breath) : — Now I want that ' stocking topped ' ! EUGENICALLY SPEAKING Miss Lemon — In dramatizing ' Rip Van Winkle, ' what i)arts might you assign defective children? Bright Stude: — They might be Ri]) ' s children. VARIETIES ! Miss Averill: — We have the outer ear, the middle ear and the inner ear. Miss Sutton (aside) :— That ' s nothing, mv uncle had a cashier. ' IIIA ' I ' IJK.MINDS MK To luT r ' c SI) l(i c(| Ml Ion;;, — Miss Lcniiartl. Tllc wisest IicjkIs , ' |||(I IHiltlcsl hrnrls. I ' ' ;iriill . A I r iii;iii is lictlci ' lliMii . ' I li;ir. — Sliidcnl I ' .(hI . Xcccssily is lllr llinthi ' l- (if ilivcli tidii. Xdisclcss Al;iini ClocUs. ' rime niicl Title wait I ' oi ' no iiuiii. ' - Xeither iloes tile liimier I.ell. To see olIlseKcs as itlier see Us. I lllel|M ' et i e Daiieilli; Class. jilessed ale tlle wllii are pleasaill to li e w it li. -Kooiumati ' s. No mure, where iniioraiice is liiiss. lis roily lo lie wi. c. — Kuli ' s Jimi |{e;;iilalioMs. liclKit like llllllii ijrivi-ll eattje. -- ( Mil ol ' cliapel. The lhoili;lltlesS ale liele wise. — Seliiols. Live, laiij;li. ami lie iiieiry. — Aver- ill. Sclireiiier and Allen. Happy is the jiirl who is teachalilc. Ila|ipier yet are iier tea lM ' rs. Seek aii l ye shall IiikI. — Miss Ste- wart. These cluinsy feet still in tlie iiiin ' — So( iai Daiiciim: ( lass. M. KK S1II ;KI ' -S K KS I ' Oi; this IX Till-: p.ostox st dill : What are on iloiiii: . ' ' •Ieaii: . penny for your thouf lits. ' . ' ml dill: (inakinu sliee|i for hami .leaniietle: Thanks! Just lieen wait- work) I ' m puttinL; siipportei ' s on the sheep ' s leii ' s to keep UJi their wool. WKU, KXOWX .M ' TllOi; .Miss Smith (to stmleiit re artlini;- re- |i(irt from The Mimlish .loiirnal ) : Who w rote this arlirle? Mai I lai ' rison : 1 did. Clara ChiilihueU liki ' d Xnias vacation. In fact. . lu ' is alwavs lookinj;- for a lloli.lay. The lleiuhl of Couraji ' c — Uecitinc Mary Had a Little l.aitdi in Chapel. The Height of IiulilTcrenoe — Ignorin;; the Faculty ' s waniini;- finsor on Sa - nrdav Xiuht. ing for a cent to pay the w.ir tax on my ice cream. VKl; SI.MI ' LK Mr. Harlow: When I sinsr. tears come into my eyes; what sliall I do? Mi-s Kinii: StulT cotton in your ears. TO AKMS .)oe: Say jiirls. did you know there was uoiiig to he another war. ' Girls: Oh! What ' s the .joke now? doe: No. really it ' s because Germany won ' t pay her dehts. Dot : Well, for my part, if there is an- othei- war. 1 am lioinii to drop every- thiiiii and jxo. Helen: 1 ho])e 1 ' m not in your arms! SONGS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS A Girl — Did you see my scissors? Chorus — No! Where are mine? Cu-u-u-u-tie. Uh-huh-Uh-huh-Uh-huh — in rapid succession. Where is Jimmy and the supplies? Comin ' like Christmas. Junior — Come on to Meyers and Little ' s and eat. Senior — Oh fudge — I can ' t. I ' m housekeeper at Model School What are you teaching now? OH! What do you think of State Board? Grade Sheets in tomorrow and I ' m rushed to death. Don ' t forget to bring my mail to class. Hurry for a back seat. MISLEADING Midge: Where were you, Villa? Villa: To see Mr. Stewart. Midge : Who ' s that ? Villa : Mr. Stewart, the butler. Midge: What butler? Do you mean Mr. Butler, the steward? Villa (coming to her senses) : Yes. KIND HEART! Pore: — Where ' ya goin ' , Muldoon? Muldoon — Over to Rec. Hall to give the girls A PROBLEM IN GEOMETRY Mr. S. — We should have square blocks of all shapes for the primary grades. A STAR QUESTION Prof. Marsh (In Astronomy) — I will illustrate the orbit of Mars with my hat. However, before we go on, is there a question? Senior: Is Mars inhabited ZERO WEATHER Bessie B. (after being helped down the ice covered North Steps by Mul- doon) : Oh. Jack, your kindness is only surpassed by your extreme beauty. DRY MEASURE The eleven classes were disturbed the other morning by boistrous laugh- ing. Upon investigation, it was found that Mac Gorden had just told his jokes — both of them. Tiriv ROVINC, UAVK.V OiH ' i- iipnii ;i iiii(li)iKlil lrc;iiy, having lights, 1 pniKltrcd weary, Over many a dry ami luircsomc volume of forK ' jUcii War — liile I iiod U ' (i, nearly nappiM){, suddenly there came a tappinf;, As of someone gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. Tis no visitor, I muttered, tapping at my chamber door. — .Wxir llli , l ut Miniething moie. . li, di linctly 1 lememlier it was in the lileak December; And each separate anxions teacher had assigned less or more. Eagerly I wished that day gone ; — vainly I had sought to borrow Hroni my friends the notes I needed e ' er 1 reached the class-room door — Reached the bare, resounding room where I recited o ' er and o ' er, Xumberless lessons evermore. Presently my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, Come, said I, Come in and stand no longer just outside my door; For the fact is I was studying and so softly you came rapping. And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my chaml cr door. That I scarce was sure I heard you — here I opened wide the door; Saw the irate hall-te.icher — (Nothing more was needed, iniless it was smelling salts.) INFORMATION To NEW STUDENTS Bureau of Information — Pop ' ' Consul from Phillipines — Isabclle Latest Scientific Discoveries — Pap Psychological Bureau — Charlie Juicy Fruits — Ima Piano Lessons — Jane Latest Steps in Ball Room Dancing — Elbert Costume Designing — John Police Force — Boh Bureau of Bureaus — Hope IMF)TAN0 IS5.I TO THE HOMER KIDS Here ' s to the street-cars, they always run late ! But we Kids from Homer are resigned to our fate. We may get to Normal — but never on time, — The eight o ' clock teachers just think it ' s sublime! They think that the day student ' s life is a cinch. But all that we do is done in a pinch. We rush out of bed every morning at six; On the car we just act like a bunch of old hicks. One frosty morning we were up with the sun, But there was no power to make the thing run ; We all wrote excuses to get him to sign — The conductor, you know, of that old street-car line. Grace always says, Is my powder on straight? And then there is Tubbie, she always comes late; Eleanor just sits and reads many lines, I ' ntil Ruth gets on at the Lucerne Mines. So I think with us, you ' ll agree ' tis a pitj ' To travel to the Normal from Homer City But nevertheless we ' ve enjoyed the fun When we rode back and forth, on the Blairsvillc ruti I. B. W. THEN ALL THE LITTLE GIRLS DiD riting Teacher (holding up pupil ' s paper for inspection) — Class, I want evervonc to notice Donald ' s wonderful I ' s. IN THE LAUNDRY Piney : I wonder why there are so many towels in this week! Wiss : Oh, I guess all the Juniors took their semi-annual bath before the Prom last Saturday. SOME ATHLETE! Prof. Bccler : — Now, class look at the Iioard and I ' ll run through it quickly. I-O-U Gord - I laid a five dollar bill on the dictionary yesterday and now I can ' t find it anywhere. Mike — Did you look among the s? TIKE TROUBLES Mr. Brlow (to Miss Allen entering dining room late) : Driving in late to- night, aren ' t you ? Miss Allen— Yes, had tire troulile! Lt A WKIJ, KNOWN Senior: (iixr ;i i{iiiil;Minii from Miss Siiiilli. I ' ' i ' i ' sliin;iii : liiiim two well sh;ir|H ' iii ' il Ic ' iii [iciK ' ils . ' Mill ;i Tln ' sis pa.l. A CK ' A.MMATICAL (,M ' I ' lSTiON M IS. W rlchniis : ■■ I liiw lii;in UTjiiiis air lliiTc in a kiln raiii . ' ' I ' .nli l.aiim (Siitio VdccI : I tlnll ' t IciKiW, liul (In ynll kiKiW lloW Miail ,urams tlicrr : r in a tclcmani . ' A S MI ' ' llll IN(i K( (tM MATH Mar :— •• W . ' 11. (I n. wlial li l ymi ( Ico: — ' I ' lircc weeks ilaiice limits. Mary: — I ' ' iinl •sympatliy ' in tin- dictioiiaiv. ' I ' llKSK FAIJMKK ' KTTKS Ml. .lai-kson:- Wiiat onlinary rami product rlo we plant IIk- stein of instead of tlie seed . ' I ' .ni.-e Clark:— The Hosehusli. TIIK I ' .KLLS Tliose cxcniim Itellsl Tlinse evellilli; hells: To every stinlent their tinklini; tells Ten ii ' ' l(ickl l.iiihts out on time! And if I lie ' re not, it is a crime. Those Joyous minutes spi ' ed away. And many a heart that is too gay Makes mad the pioctcM- with awful yells Till silenced hy those eveiiinu ' hells. And so ' twill lie when we are lione. Those tinkling- hells will still lintr on. While other hovs shall walk those colls. And hear voiir noise, von tinkling hells. I). A. VosT. Doe and Dot hung- on tlie gate ; His face was stern ; Her liand was in liisn. And his was in hern. Do Yon Thinlv We Can — Be Back at the Dorm by 5:30? Get that one book 30 of us were re- ferred to ? Get enough people together for a class meeting? Have lights? Get the Candy Kitchen I Have an extra hour to dance ? Stand steady enough to recite in Literary Society ? Get home on the 12:15? Skip chapel? A MUSIC I)i;PARI Ml-.Nl The Music I )i ' |i;i rl iih ' mI iii.-iy niii lols nf sc-llrs Itiil il tnins dill liiii ' nrtists — not unr rvi-i r.-iil.-. hliicli siMiiiu- ;is|iiirs Id lie a ureal stai ' . Sdiiirw lial nil 1 1 idcr nT ( liTaMiiic l ' ' an ar. Ill |ias. iiii; till ' ( ' iiiL-i ' i-vatiiiy ymi ' ll liiar that racli piece W ill start with a Moari— Ddii ' l call the |pnli -e ! ' J ' liey teaili ill the Traiiiiii;: S -hiMi! — ? Why yes e ciy day : Hut yiMi ' ll iiiitice they teach flown there witlidiit pay. I ' .ll. ' DS Four ami leu s(iiii;stei-s Sitliiii; (HI Ihe sta.ii ' e. Wdlllilu ' l I hey lie lioisv tllluii ' S Td lia e w illiiii a I ' auc . ' DON ' T 111 . A DK ' AC: Siim a soiii; at chapel, I low many Imoks have we. ' Mr. Sliiire is lieatiiij;- time — Xdw keep riiiht up with me! MOST KX.lOV.Mli.K! Iley AuUUr. di.hll. ' . .Miss l.delller can liddle. She pla s I ' dT us iidw and then: And every time tliat She gets tiirdiiu ' ii. We wish she woidd dd it ayain. . NKW Kl ' iCOi. ' l) In ' -Kec Hall— Ruth .Math.-ws stoppcfl playiiii:: the piann. . (iiil:— rut .Mary Heady on. TIIK 1M{I.M. I{V .MKXAdKHIK .Mice: — Miss Lenmn. may I g into Janet Lear ' s room? I want to get a l)ear. ' HKCIPK FUK HHAINS 1 cup Steady Hevitnviiig }4 cup Frantic Cramming 2 Tahlespoon.s Worry Mix well ami hake for three daviJ in feverish heat: cool and serve with Xerve dressiiiir. ma le with Mid-niirht Oil, seasoned with Fear and Trenib- lin--. r.Kw.Mii-; OK OIK ' i-wcri.TV .MIDCKTS Kreshie to .Miss Mcl ' ool— Have you rei;istered yet. dearie? Miss McCool — Ves, I ' ve been rei - istiMiiii;- students since ! o ' clock. oui)i;k r.v tiik ck ' oss (ilayds ' . — 1 may miss a lot of classes hut. my dear. 1 always have my excuse. t ' oro B. — Say. where do you l)uy those blanks ? IF YOU DON ' T LIKE OLD INDIANA If you don ' t like Old Indiana Then go back to youi ' lionic whore e ' er it be, To the town from which you came. Whatever be its name. But don ' t be ungrateful to me. If you dou ' t like the rules and regula- tions. If YOU tlon ' t like your teachers good — (?) and true ( ' ?), Don ' t act like tlie cur in the story. Don ' t bite the liaud that ' s feeding vou. AFTER THE (IREAT FIRE Louise: — I just know we won ' t get anything to eat tonight and I ' m starved. ' ' Marie: — Oii, I ' m not hungry. Wiiv, I ' m full of excitement. BACHELOR BUTTONS Mr. AViley, Tall and smiley. How do your Howers grow. ' With digging, weeding, And ho])eful jtleading, — Care nuikes them all just so! ' PERPETUAL MOTION Lawrence Reardon (in the midst of a delivery of a four minute talk in English Composition class): — Say, Miss Edwards, how in the dickens do you stop shivering? Miss Edwards: — Why, Mr. Rear- don, I did not notice that you were shivering. Mr. Reardon: — I ' m shinnnying all over and I can ' t stop. My knees are playing Home Sweet Home. IT PASSES ALL RIGHT Mr. Hill:— AVhat is legal tender? Dizzy Murman: — The rear part of locomotives. TIRE TROUBLE?— NO! Henry has a little Ford; Jackson does not care ; He goes in a Buick To eet his daily air. PEDAGOGUES Mr. Skiimer with his satchel, ] liss Edwards with her basket, AVhat are they both carrying? AVhy, how can you ask it? Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, — If nobody else talks Helen Holewenski must. 204 kl B_ Voiiti;; l( ' ;i r |il,-i iiin in tlir lifi ' cy.c, K ' dliins I w illrriiiL: in I hr I rro, ( ' .•itii|iMs c;ii- ;i iin liT ilrcss. Spriii.n is line. Kcrl In-i ' c.-iri ' ss. ' Kvcii licarts rccciv c ;i t hrill. ( ' ;ni ' t Vdii M ' l ' lliciii. l;ii ' i ' .-md liill. ' ' rill ' iu,i;ll lllc move llicy prondiv ' J. Ilnppy Mi , with Iht Iic-I r c;iii. h ' iVo so sn;ipp ;iiul s i liri lit. Cliccks so pink anil nose mi while. Wish tlicic w as a yirl I ' or mcl (ice. it ' s i;i( ' al, m-(i dh u I llarU! Oh hear that mounirnl kni ' ll Thcri ' it L;(ir that canipn- lidl. !•;. M. ;. TIM ' ; (DIK ' SK ()!•• ' I ' KIK l,(i ' K It will roiiir w In-ii you ' re not lookiiiKt iictiiri ' ijiiil or wlictlicr smart, ' riioujili you vow Cupid won ' t lo it, III- will shoot MiTows in vour heart. First a smile, then introduction, ' i ' lien a loiteiin; ' roiin l Noitli iloor, Then a little ' (ii ' ovolo y. And tlien, well, a little more. Xext a dance on Saturday ovoning, Then a date — and then a date — Then an interview (piite painful. — Then that case is ofT the slate. Mary, lary (piite contrary, Why (1(1 yon look so sad ? I use to like hiin xcry well. But now I have it had. Anv iv  ' ' ' Co  ' it t .. v2 o v - ivK.e. THE GUILTY JUNIOR There are (lucer, (luccr thiii.us that hai)pen on Ihv t ' oiuth llooi-. Chapel Hall ! Sometimes statues start to walking, and they stand up very tall, And a Junior, wiio is younger and who oft misundei ' stands. Just turns al)out right quickly, yells, and tlirows up hoth her hands. Well, at two o ' clock in the morning is no time to be about. And why should they lilame a Senior if a Junior chooses to shout? Now this is but an example of the things that we do hear. Yet fiction is founded on fact, says a sage one in mv ear. A wise old owl sits on a tree Out on the east campus. It ' s always l)een a puzzle to me, — Is he trying to scare or vamp us? There was an old man Who had an old bell. And the l)ell was cracked and worn- He paced the halls Witli a very quick step. And woke manv girls each morn. CASES The Cases around this scliool are queer, Really they ' d make you laugh! Girls faces from every corner jieer. But there aren ' t enough men l)v half. Then otiiers seem to last quite a while ; Between each class they talk. In the dining-room they smile and smile. And then after school thev walk. One day a boy will smile and beam Upon some maiden fair. Next day to her he calls, ' Lo, Jean, And passes on to Clare. For Saturday night they simply pine. To dance from seven to eight, How they wish they ' d extend the time to nine ! But such is not their fate. B. V, K. rJHeN rUE f= ' ACKAO£ LIST s = OS,rf O TKX COM.MAND.MI ' IXTS 1. ' I ' linii shall hr Inval t.. all llu ' lliiillllCSSCS ol ' the iiistitutinii. 2. Thou shall full - i-i.imiiit thysrlf to school spirit. ' A. Thou shalt iiol run or | la in the lialls Ol- pathwaxs of th, ' school. 4. Thou shall nol a oiil classes for thy name shall i)c called in thy ah- scucc. . ). Thou shall love thy iustructors as thvseir. li. Thou shalt avoiil the iiuMi aiui lie shy in tiieir iiresciicc. 7. Thou stialt not ilancc with thy head close to thy partner ' s. 8. Thou shalt not wear thy hair down and thy skirts uj). ! ' . Tiiou shalt not wear the gowns of women nor the dresses of children. 1(1. Tluni shalt Ix ' a student worthy of the name. Have vou soon Sebastian. - tU£ H L yyU v V t: -£ — - i _T( . tV ; -N r - . J Ja A - - ' - ih.STANnv .iq9.i CJL-XX (i-tJi. )t« Ua AA. VVHE V YOUP Hfii R IS GfT Y I « N icHT- 0 f in cay FOf?GtT HOT Btt 1, 6 ll VJi-A «-t v♦ x_ Cjuxx 0 (-J 1aa_ -A ' t -AA-dw : '  ■ ' M l ' ,, v, v- ■ N Oo f - r - d t u:. p.. ly rf B ITT- % - S ' -j -- V_5 - - , •= ' c-« - i ' -- ' - «-t-  i Q-efT l2 Ji. iyz J ' T « ' ' j r. ' CP U iti vcrtiecments - k z c o ■ ?■ r j_ 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 vSchool, Grades 7, 8, 9, d. Rural vSchools. II. Preparatory to the above curricula, — a four-year curriculum of high school grade, open only to those who have finished the educational facil- ities of their home localities. Ill- For vSupervisors of Public School Music and non- teaching curricula in Music for students in attendance. IV. For Teachers of Domestic vScience. V. For Teachers of Commercial Subjects in High Schools. VL For Teachers of Drawing. Catalogs sent on request. JOHN A. H. KEITH, Principal. IkA f- VIfO) Ih.STANO .l ' S.I Sharkey ' s 77 i ' I .itth ' St()} r (it tin • Co) Ik 7 • THE STUDENTS KITCHEN J. D. HILL. Prop. BROWNS Boot Shop Home of Good Shoes All the Latest Styles 705 PHILADELPHIA ST. INDIANA. PA. Weamer Bros. open Day and ght Restaurant Where the best of everything is served. HOME BAKED PIES FAMOUS FOR GOOD COFFEE 656 Phila. St., Indiana. Pa. A. LaMantia Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fruits and Produce AU Vig ®ilalbl©s SIS S®as®ini INDIANA, PA. The finest frienJshifi.s are those that make themselves. We do not choose our friends, we (IraK ' them and deserve them. Society Brand Young Men ' s Smart Clothes The Newest Styles in Clothing and Furnishings are Shown Here First Dinsmore Bros. Qualit} Store J. Mo STIEWAMT CO. THE BIG WAREHOUSE Heavy and Shelf Hardware Automobile Accessories Paint and Oils Builders and Mine Supplies rn.STAN0v--lS3,l SHOES Everything in Fiiu- Footwear for all occasions. Reasonable Pricea. CAMPBELL ' S SHOE STORE 622 Philadelphia Street - - - - INDIANA, PA. WILLIAM ROSS Fruits and Produce If Ijt ' i yiiii ivuiil the hi ' st i)i h ruHs COME IIEUr. LOCAL PHONE 182 678 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. your thoughts were icrillcii in books would you be )rou of your library. HENRY HALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS STATIONERY LEGAL BLANKS PRINTING ENGRAVING RULING and BINDING Baseball, Tennis, Croquet, Golf, and all otlier kind of Sporting Goods Games, etc. INDIANA, PA. TOILET GOODS, CANDY Spalding ' s Sporting Goods Guns and Ammunition CAMERAS AND FILMS DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DAUGHERTYS DRUG STORE OPP. p. R. R. STATION TROUTMANS Oiialitv 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 Women and 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, PENNSYLVANIA iJt: A The Savings and Trust ( OF INDIANA, PA. Company e President McCartney, Asst. Treas. D- F. Rinn J. R. Richards J. Elder Peelor James N. Stewart L. F. Sutter It OFFICERS John A. Scott, S. M. Jack President Vic E. E. Lewis, J. W. I Sec. and Treas. A. T. Rankin. Teller. DIRECTORS John A. Scott S. M. Jack Geo. T. Buchanan W. S. Hamilton John T. Bell C. M. Lingle L. W. Robinson, Jr. S. L McCullough Henr Hall H. W. Oberlin RESOURCES Including Trust Departmer Over $4,500,000.00 Say It With Flozvos FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TRY US For Service That ' s Different CLEANING DYEING PRESSING and REPAIRING Prompt Service Satisfactory Results By Popular Verdict Indiana ' s Most Beautiful Flower Shop Member Florist Telcfiriifi i Delivery Association which guarantees t)yompt delivery anywhere in the United States and Canada Geo. D. Leydic 630 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pa. cTVIurrays Dyeing and Cleaning Co. J. C. HOYT, JR., Mgr. Opposite P. R. R. Station BOTH PHONES AUTO DELIVERY To be without books of your own is the abyss of penury; dont endure it. —RUSKIN The Baker k Taylor Co. Wholesale Dealers in the Books of all Publishers 354 Fourth Avenue, New York. We ' re responsible for Your Complete Satisfaction. You get it or Your Money Back Hart Schaffner and Marx and Kirschbaum Clothes STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR ALTMAN NECKWEAR FLORSHEIM SHOES cTVloorhead ' s Complete Store for Men and Boys M Indiana County Deposit Bank INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA GROWTH Saving is not the passing fancy of a day, a week or a month, but the business of a life time. Think of this when you fritter away the nickles, dimes and quarters, as being too unimportant to save. Start to save your loose change NOW, and take our word for it you will be absolutely surprised how it amounts up. Open a Saving Account with us. Add to it regularly, even if it is only a dollar at a time. Independence will surely be yours if you keep it up. There is no denying the habitual Saver. HARRY WHITE. HARRY J. LAUGHLIN W. CLARENCE FLECK Prt ' sident Cashier Ass ' t C.-ishitr Your Gift to the Graduate You Can easily choose from our collection of DIAMONDS. WATCHES. BRACELET WATCHES, JEWELRY. NOVELTIES. S. REN POLLOCK Opposite Court House. Indiana. Pa. PIANOS and PLAYERS GRAND and UPRIGHT ' MWrraM Sheet Music jH U Player Rolls With the Victrola and 1 Y - ' SaT ' Victor Records you hear lifc t ulL the greatest artists just as Vh,s i«stehs vo-cty they want to be heard. ' .l Jil ' ' The Gift Store Wayne Rigg CS, Co. INDIANA, PA. iljS ll Headquarters for Students ' Supqlies and School Souvenirs f l THE BOOK ROOM JOHN SUTTON HALL F. M. BURKE, Manager. K1 A 0)(r . A yia. We could not nnprove our service so ' we improved our facilities for frst class PHOTOGRAPHY The Douglass Studio O ir h ' zc Location: jjj Chilli. St. lE O r ' When- Purity .uui utlity iirc Paramount ' THE BOSTON CONFECTIONERY Indiana ' s Leading Ice Cream Parlor FRESH MADE CANDY and ICE CREAM EVERY DAY STRICTLY SANITARY MARSHALL BlILniXC INDIANA PA •S ' PRown ■■. ' ■■-7: . ' .;