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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1923 volume:

a ' 0 ' •.■• «. ' •.■•• ••• ' ijind liigh above ToutH s tower the golden sun Of di earns diffused soft light neath aged oak; And Memory s sand in glass of Time oas run For one- half hour e re passing ' ision bro {e. fTHE INSTANOf 192 3 Published in The Year Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three, by The Senior Class of The State Normal School INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XII a UiiilNSTANOll To JA.MI-:S PATTIKSOX || V IIO.M I: I lONCR AS A I [;A(;iii-.i . W ' ho.m W ' t Lovh AS A 1-KlbND, Wh. TiiL Class oi l ' )J i, Dedicaii; I HIS Pjook. M-: INSTANC Ja.mes Patterson Wiley ilflNSTANOll James Patterson Wiley Mr. Jaiiu ' s l ilt(.TM)n W ile . inslrucldr in malhcnialics. n|H ' ii1 his lilc as a Icachci ' in llic l ' iins l ania piihliL schools aiul in ihu Indiana Nuinial SlIkkiI. I h ' was j;raJuaU ' i.l Inim this iiistilLition in IS88. ■Mr. i ley ' s Icachinji carcui ' b(. i;an in the lall of [he car ol ' his grailiiation Irom noinial school, when he was cleclcd principal of ihe Delmunt public schools, which position he held until hS ' ' l. Me was principal of the C onnells ille lligh School during the ear IS ' )1-1SM2. at the close of which period he was called to his home town. Irwin, lo acl in the capacity of principal of schools. Me served his own coni- niiinil for fne ' ears, v. hen ( onnellsville attain imiled him to return as sLipei mteiulent ol schools. |(ir ten years he retained this position, then for the second lime he acted as principal of public schools in Irwin. l OT-l ' l 1. Me came to Indiana in l ll as instructor in mathematics, remaining here as such until the fall of U ' 22 when he was forcei.1 to resign because of illness, lor man ears .Mr. ile ' devoted his summers to lieki work for Indiana, increasing the enrollment and spread- ing the influence of the . ormal School. .Mr. W ' ilev taught because he loved teaching and because he con- sidered it a privilege to li e with outh. Me was greatlv acimired and loved bv his students. Without the desire tor high place and power, without holding a high position, he is perhaps as widelv known and respected as anv man in the educational liekl in Pemisvlvania. Mis abilitv was something more than mere skill in the teaching of mathe- matics. He took a personal interest in his students and was thus able to deeply influence the building of their characters. In everv relation to his profession and to his social obligation, he stood for unswerving honestv and lidelitv. I o him. who for thirtv-live vears tievoted himself to the service of education and to the happiness of others, we. the class of l ' )2 . respect- fullv dedicate this book. Since the writing of this article, Mr. James Patterson ilev rec ' ived his summons to join the innumerable caravan. I le died on Saturday, . pril the t ' oLirteenth. ®I|p formal SJhtptepn Huutirpti Sutpntg-®lirpp ' ' all. trim, and true, this stately stone. Of Dreams and Books, each a world. ■■ ) ( the ; loiv oi treci is more than their ifts: lis ii bccuitijitl leouder of lije that lijts. l- ' roin a lerinkled seed in an earth-bound elod. A eolunni. an areh in the temple of God. • ' Where Lcaniiui ever patient vigil keeps. Ami Kiio ' ledi e yearly her fair harvest reaps liiglU ' the criiiisoiiing ivy Whose eager lingers clutch the stony shoulders. ' U ' i ' c . ' stood jour-iquarc to all the i iiuh I hut bleu. Tf II: SUNDIAL ' With iconiiiig band I mark Time ' s rapid flight. From Life ' s glad morning to its solemn night; ) ' et through the dear God ' s love. I also shou ' There ' s Light aboie me bv the Shade beloic. 7 think that I shall never see A f oem lovely as a tree. Okioin.m. Main Bludinu ' .S ' ) 7 boufihs made I ' dtchcs of silirr Jiisk and purple shade And all for the common i;ood oj nomankind. Ami dark a iaiiist the golden sunset sky The ivy-covered column ' stands, stronii, and high. INSTANO Contents PKliSIATATloN DIDICATION CAMIH s s(:i:. i;s IXSTANO P.OAKI) 1 in sri:i:s IliSTom ' Ol Till SCIIOOJ. lllSTOin ' Ol nil INSTANO l-ACl LIA ' SI-NJORS SnCONI) 1 AK SIMCIAI STl i)i:nts JINIORS Sl:(;ONI)AK DITWRTMIiNI ORC ' .ANIZATJONS .MLSIC SOC:iETV DRA.MA ' l ICS Aim l-TICS CAl liNDAR jOKHS AU ERTISH.M1:NTS SJllTNSTAMOJIi nightecn INSTANOiiw Ifiij Instano Boan !-. NN I ' sl I 1 I I 1.1 Kll K hi, I. S. W I I Ik Al.lil;l l A K MMk ' l N I ' aI ' KI: Rebucca Kuril oung HudkNU RiciiAKi) Brant l i I II M Ki KIM V I:HilINh VouNti - - - DoHdl li Al II. 1. I ll VDliN I I AKKIl.l l ' .LI l!l 1 II l INKbAD (JIAKLOIIT: JtAN IIlGHHS lil.l ABIiTH JANE 15 ROW N Eleanor Margaret Smith L.Ol.;iSE ni.UAUETIl I)l)|)l) M Kiii Lot ISE IV rnt:s Doroi in l:l.l AHI III I ' l I KE ■ ClllARTOTTE ArDAIII KeI ' 1 ' - - - l-.ditor-in-C.biel - Business Manaii r Assishiul liditor - Assistant l-.ditor - Assistant Business Manager Literary Izditor - - - - Athletic liditor Music liditor - Humor liditor Senior Statistics - Art Editor Society Editor Dramatic Editor Advertising Mana ' er Assistaid Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Faculty Advisors Dr. j. . . 1 1. l i 11 II. Busntess Stella li. Iinnev, English Al.ma B. .Menson. Art Spcciiil Tcct),i;niti( ii is licru f;i i.Ti to . h . C ampbell and tiie Ivpisls loT llu ' ir co-opcTation and courtcsv. Q INSTANO E 1)K. J. A. II. KlJIH, I ' rciident I( till: Sl-. H)RS:— W ' c rciiret your leaviiiii us hut at the same tune we ( ' i uiii iitulcitc you oil iiicci ' Si achu ' vcd and on the oppur- tiiiiity tl.hit ;. yoiiii. Student lite at Indiana, as yon leell kno ' u. is both real and a preparation lor Inniii. We hope that your real tile at Indiana has been a friendly, busy, and happy one. We hope. too. that the preparation you have reeeiied here Kill prove most serviceable to you in service. We trust that as you. in years to come, live over in memory your Indiana days. Icn-iietf illness uill dull the ediie of every disappointment and pain roii kneie ■iehile here, and that the spirit ol Indiana leill so abide zeith you that deep dozen in some corner of your heart the love of Indiana ic-ill ever bloom and briiit; you back, every noie and then throui hoiit the yeais. to vour ALMA M. II-.R. Cordially yours. JOIIX .1. . KI-.ITII. Twenty- id INSTANO E -) I lul ' L .S I I W K I , Dealt of W ' oiiu ' ii INSTANO ! 1 I i. ' M Willi . ' l KL. Diiiii ol Men 1 INSTANO B Janb E. Llos r[) MlTMSTANOiiii i Spring and Harvest I () Miss J, m. I.. I.i.dsakd Whcrr no:,- Ihc loidcr aifni oi early . ' .■ )r  .y. Stnnc day. ti field of old. l ' ith piccioni Health untold, hi every blade that waits ihe harvesting! Who reeks I hat sprinfi ' s first beauties shall haye passed. When from Ihe field of iiold there eo ' ues at last. The food thai men shall bless. . ud eat ' i ilh thankfulness. — The food thai feeds the i orld jrom day to day! Then lee shall look teith reverent heart and say. Thy iirain is ripe. () happy harvest field. Cod bless thv yield ' . nd uhy should ' ..r, leho slill are in life ' s sprin i (wv. I iirry. ) oiilh. () stay And Age. keep far ai ' ay: W ' e dread the years ' slo ' u.- roieth and uinnozeii ay. rather, open heart to heart and pain. .- iid all the days may brins of sun and ram. And every lenul (.iod sends: That ' ceheii the summer ends. .1 lid iciider seems not far aieay. The passers-by may look leith love and say. Thy grain is ripe. O happy harvest field Ciod bless thv yield! r,r h ' or one im love to honor, more and more, this kept the fa.th of spring. L nto the harvesting: flas filled each passing day v:ith golden store; hi as planted gracious service, veord and deed: Has sonn leith patience. Truth ' s oien precious seed! And uozc zvith love, this day. Our tributes u-f i:ould pay To her. ichose heart is one fair harvest field! God bless Its yield! Agnes Si TlRNBLll.. ' 10, 42 Central A e.. Orange. N. J. INSTANO Board of Trustees ,Mk. John S. I ' isiii.k Mr. Sl M.wi.Ks M .1 M K .Mk, |(1ii a. Scott h. 1 i I ' ll . .WooRiu n MUS. C ' .IOK(,l. J. IhIT .Mk, I Hum s Sli ton .Mi;. II 1 1 . S. l) i;(.iir.irrv Mrs, 1 , i s M (.K jlDi.h J. N. I.WC.IIVM Officers Mr. 1 iio.mas Sltton -------- I ' rcudcnt Mr John S. 1-ishhr ------- VKc-Preudent .Mr. J. Wood Ci RK -------- Secretary Mr II RR Wiiiii:. Jk. - Treasurer INSTANO Stella B. I ' innev In recognition of her interest in and service or our veur book. History of I. S. N. S. ISdl — Plan lor the Normal Schndl cmiccix l 1. lH(iO — I-ji- i moiiL ' N- suhscrihuJ lor llic huikiini;. 1S71 — Recognized b - tlu ' State tluounii an act of liie CJeneral Assembl -. 1S7t -Institution opened. 18 ' )? — B() s ' l)ormit()r ' erected. W ilson Hall erecteil. lOO —Rccitation Hall built. South W ing added to Sutton Hall 100(1 — B() n ' Dormitorv burned to the j round. ic)()7_(:i;,rk Hall elected. 10|()_l)ining Hall enlarged, .Annex built lo girls ' dormitory. ID M— Power Plant erected. ic)i; — Addition built to North .Xnnex. Dining Hall enlarged and decorated. 1D20 — Ownership passed to the State of Penns 1 ania. History of The Instano DedicaiuJ K. ------- l)i . J . ii I.. Amknt r;diU)i-in-C;hiul ' ------- Akthuk M. Stlli. Businuss Manager CiivKihs J. Marciotti ion DciicalrJ lo ------ - Miss Jank li. Lkonakd l-Aliloi-in-ChicI ' ------ C ' .i.ADsroNfc A. Cvr.mai.i lUiMiirss Manager ----- (.ii.ADSTONE A. (1 rmai.t ION Dedicated lo -------- W ii i i . i J, Jack r.ditor-in-Chier ----- - - J. W A. I ' .kown Business Manager ------- l i i ,M imhws 1 ' )1S Dedicated tjt) ------ - - John 1:. Smith nditor-in-Chief ------- tJ. V. Clemenson Business Manager -------- Frank Lnger U ' K, Dedicaleil to ----- - Miss junnu-; Ackerman Editor-in-Chief -------- MsxGinsburg Business Manager ------ 1 1 ki v Crawford 1017 Dedicated to ----- - McClelland C. Gordon i-:ditor-in-Chiel ' --------- Carl Birc, lousiness Manager - - - - - - - S. Wilson Glthril 1018 Dedicated to ------- Miss I dn B. Smllh Oditor-in-C hief ------- Stvnton L. Davis Business Manager ------- I! rry . Fee JOIO Dedicated to ------ Miss Mary F. Kelso Fditor-in-Chief ------- I Ielen G. Bailey Business Manager ------ Flm.mon Ralston 1021) Dedicated to ------- Miss J ne F. Leonard F.ditoi-in-Chiet -------- CIlarfnce Ave i ' Business Manager -------- Iohn Reed 102! Dedicated to ------ - Dr. John A. H. Keith Editor-in-(;hiet ------ Margaret Hamilton lUisiness Manager ------ Seb stian Plgliese 1022 Dedicate!.! to ------ .Miss Je n I . .McElhane ' Fditor-iii-C;hiel ' ------- l.o ■OL. F. Sullivan Business .Manager ------ Lawrence Rearden 102 Dedicated to ------- - Ja. es P. ilev Editor-in-Ciiief ------- Fanny E. Egerter Business .Manager ------- Zell S. Walter i ftiiyK.- IN STAND Alma Mater Song WoKDS WD MlsK hi Mk . W I- ( ' OGSWKI I. . () our noble AIdui Miller ' s uamc. Hi ' , her children, ung a loyfiil lay. : nd to her a tieie ulleiiuinee pledi e. ibat lives beyond n day. C HORUs; Sing, oh Sinii! our .Mnui .Maler ' s praise. Ilail. oh llaill her color ' s iileamin ' hue. ( ' live to her our bonni ' e and our love. : nd to her )ianie be hue. 2. A prayer jor her leho sheltered us. A hope, no child her name icill stain. A cheer, thrice giv ' n n ' ith hearty voice. . nd noie the su. ' eet refrain. i. Of Loyally are symbols tieani. Her colors, crimson and the gray. ' Dear Indiana. Mother l- ' air . The burden of our lay. JTaritltij .ni A II Khiiii. B, AM. .Wxki.is C. Ai.Lhs I ' n.D. hislriidcr in Art I ' rincirnl JKssil M A(,kikm s Director oj the I rmnini: Srhool .WkS. rLORENCR C. ArNTZ, A.B. Instructor in Stenography U 1 1 Ba,kthoi.c). u v I oicc NtLLE Wren Ayres. A. Training Teacher Ki HI K I A IUk I iim ci ii w Dirfilor. Diptirhiii ' iil «l Mnsu I Aii( Bash liiiiuiii; I i u hi DONAU) M. BhhLbK Instruclor in Mathematics and Science: Coach Kmiilrisl Jackson Brf.w Librarian ISLZ BHIIASW Training Teacher GhRlRLUb Blrss Training Teacher liiiki, 1.. Blsm tiuiRiA QxjptR, A.B., A.m. Traiiuiiii TcachiT ,, ,, , ,. Assistant Proles:or in . lk . Ilbi.hs 1., (.a. ii ' |;lll Chemistry Instructor in Connuf ' iuil Subjects M. RV P. CRbTtlLA. A.B. Instructor in Hrenc!) Il MI ' l II D MI.KCIN B.S. . 1, Irainiiiii Ti ' ucl. ' cr WllllKIII A UWVM.S. M. I raiinnfi ' Icucher Thirt -(o iiMSTANC ' i} Inmsi-l Novi.s Di.NisiiN, Amy Ciray B S,, MS. I raimnn, Teacher In lnulor ,„ llnlory H lissiv. AH.. A.M. I ' roli-isor ( ' I l:iifilish (. ihRIRini .M IhwKIN-- Traniins: k ' lluh rii lrlt•}t I ic hi .W ' lRIII I.. Hessh Triiiiiiiii; I ' ccichcr ci. c;. I 111 I.. A.B. Director Coiiiiuerciat Dept. .WllDKI I) 1: I ln.lll V. A B Asiiitiiiit I ' roicssor of I ' lihlu- Sihiml Miiiic Mfc IsvHi 11 1 Cj. Jacob histrutlm HI l-Uj liih lil.BtKI M. Ja(.ksi luitnulor III Aiiriciiltiire and Mciiiiiiil Tniiiiiiiii hl.l ABI-.IH hKK S Jljvl IS. A.B.. A.M. Asiistant Professor oj I.alin . Uk(, i i I A l.iMos, B.S. Assistant Professor in Mary St. Ciair King Piano and Orftaii . K ■ K. I, HUMAN Assiiltiul l ' roli-is«r in PuMic School Music Margaret J. Lowman Training Teacher Mrs. Minnie L. Loyd Assistant Librarian Anna P. Lumley Instructor of Public School Music Joy MAHALUhK. A.B. Training Teacher L. Aluer Marsh. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor in Physics INSTANO 11 Angie Marsh i i Training Teacher LuciLE T. Mathewson Training Teacher Margaret M. Mokki- Iraininn ' ieachvr Alma B. Mi nsun, Pii 15. Instructor in Art JhAN R. McHlhanky. Ph.B. Director of the Department •LORENCE McDoNOLCH ( ' Art Voice JAM: . U;(ii Mii. BS, A.M. Anne Osbornu Asiistiiiil I ' ri ' lcsun oj l-.nghih AniiUiiil Imlrmlor tn I ' hysicat 1.11 1 i N 1. Mi.l.i-. s, B.S. lulucatwii Director oj I ' runary (jroiip K (. . OvlKB ! litilructor ui (. ' .oiiniiercial Subjects HtLEN M. Pence. B.S. Training Teacher Edna M. Randall. B.S Director oi Home Heonomics Pear I R. Kift) ' loll II Oki . iM Ki ima;ke I ' hiiio M 1. ISA G R. N KlDDll. 1 11 B. rraiiiiiiK I ciiihfr Blodwyn Roberts Lillie Roudabush, A.B. School ' urse , Imtrucior in liiigUsh and CuRissA B. Robinson History Instructor in l-.ducation INSTANO ildJ w J E. M. Saunders. SB. nireclor of Health l-.diualion M R(.. KiT Tkwis Saunders K.N. Asiistiint S ' lirse AlLTII. Sl.llRl.lNtK Director of Pbyiual tuiiirntion Ivl 111 Jl X N 1 II K B. frciiuiir ■()( ' iT Edna Lee Sprowls Imtructor in Oral Expression Hope Stewart Dean oi Women Ki) L. Tanner, A.13., A.M., Ph.D.. Cum Laude Assistant Profesrorof F.ducatum . r,Nns H, TiioMPsos Assistant ni Home liconomics ZoE A. Ihkm.ls. Ph.B- Assistant Professor in Geography Flossie B. Wagner Training Teacher .MmTIII V JllMN Waesh, A.B , A.M. .Mrs. 1.IILISE CjILchriese Walsh Professor of Education A.B.. B.S. Instructor in luliication INSTANOM tuM.vs WvsiiiuiKN, A.B.. A.M. V. M. Wmii.mvkk. A.15., A.M. ,!,,, „ I ' rok snr of Puhlu I ' rolessor of Ihstory ami S,ho, l Mit h l 1 W i.BH, B.C..S. Dccin ol Mvii hi.lruclor in ( ' .nwineriidl Snhiirls l is P Wiiiv .N arion Willouchby, A.B. h, tiii,t, ' r !)! M.i! he nullum Aiiiitaiil in Home Ecoiwmki .Mrs. S n Wiiiirr, , B. Iiiitriutor in l- ' nalah i ffllNSTANOp H IUkkv WiiMuT. F ii.B, AM Aisiilciiil ill l- ' . li-iisioii H. 1-. Si I i.i N liislruilor III liiiihl Iintninu ' iits W M.iiK A. Zmoo, A,B. A.m. Dircclor o l:. li-ii ion M. C. Gordon. M.S. Aisistaiit Projeaor of Mat he unit ic ANNABbLLE PoLLOCK, A.B. Training Teacher G. Evelyn Todi). . .B. Iii-ilriK lar in Mathemalici Mrs. Harriet I arr Siii vr;RT ' I ' r-jining Tiuuhcr Two ;Klniinistr;Ui e otlictTs of this inslilulion whom the Glass of l ' ' 2f will RMiicniher lor their nhilil ' aiiil courtes ' : l-RANc.ks M. Burke, Bunar Mary L. Esch, Registrar Forty-four entavSi INSTANO. 1 fit jy ' -xy !i ' a: iu. - 9: 1.. INSTANO.a Senior Data Colors ' m Av aiul W Ink ' . Hoz.cr: VuM. Laura Pi OKDT - Preudent Margli-kiti Da.mbvcm ------ Vicc-Preudent Mrs. Don V I. Mc.MiNN ------- Treasurer i;ii: (iK Trasi.r - - - Secretary OlTiNC , COMMITTHf; Tramportatton - - - 1 1 krv ( .ampsev Refreshment . - - - Loi isk Bmlhy Stunt ----- MllDKl;!) I iAoKi: Iiii ' italioii ----- llhi.hN C ' jRW Musw ----- Glad ' is Bha.w ■PI ;(). ■ CO.M.Ml ITEE Decoration - - - - Hlizabeth Kinkead Refreshment . - - - Mabel Stricken blrg hnitdtion ------ Cl ra Lowers Music ------ Dorothi ' Heyden Rinii. Pin. luiitatwn ------ Rlth Dlnlap Class Ploieer. Colors ------- Roberta C.o Seniors ,nra(.lu;Uin, from llirw- yenr courses: Dorothy A. Heyden - - - - Musk Man ETTA McGregor ------ Home Economics Louise Bailey ------- Home Economics Mildred E. Mull N ------- Commercial Dorothy . McKee ------- Commercial RTH C. W HERRY -------- Commercial I ' orty-seven Class Poem Night is the Herald ot Dawn When the uiriils of the hour glass .s oiWv drop. A nd time goes surety on. When Tieilight shado ' u. ' s are lingering still. And Sight seems dark and long, Remember through the dreary hours. Night is the herald o Daun! At the beginning oj each neu day. So one at heart is old; Daix-n comes ivith its joyous lay And visions oj future — gold; ' lis living inspiration and song. That. Sight is the herald of Daien! Discouragements must surely come In the struggle to reach the goal; When the shadow ' s seeyn the deepest. With a neii day. hope ■u:ill unfold. Sight, though it seems the darkest. Sight is the herald of Daivn! INSTANOfE Oiil I ' ll the hifihivays of life ' s ncu ' day Kniiidoms are conquered : jireat decdi arc done! Viiiom thai i leam Ihroii b Ihc hut sun ' s ray Urge us to battle and drive us on; Singing, we hasten upon our leay. l- ' or. Sight IS the herald of Dai n. Just as the sunbeams climbing on high, Mark time on the Dial belvu;, So as the hour of Sunset draws nigh, Our ambitions will mount, as we tow Our frail craft through the dimming Dusk, Hail, Sight! The Herald of Dawn! So the sands of the hour-glass slowly drop. And time goes surely on: The Twilight shadows are lingering still. .1 nd Sight trails dark and long. Hark! — We shout through trumpets of Darkness: Hail to Sight! Herald of Dawn! Ruth Pitchford Emy Lindquist. :rr. -JLK! Class History A i.la ' b ' far tliu iiiosl impon.iiit aiul nlll l eai;cil aiilicipalcJ in cmr school career, was September 12, 1 21. when e eral luindred of u a Miniei,i the role of Juniors and became full Hed,i;eJ liuliaiia stLulents. . tense air of e peclanc - hovered o ' er us as we ali hled fidm the train and both ea. erlx ani.1 lekictanlly wended our wav to these halls of learnin.n, . n iou l , et shx 1 , un ler the critical e es of uni upper classmen, v,e re isteretl and passed through the well established louiuie of classilicatiun. and all that it implies. Our jo s knew no bounds, when, on the following day, familiar faces greeted u in the classrooms. W illu)ut pomp or ceremnn . the teachers maile assignments and our work began in earnest. We took an eager interest in sports and in all athletic activities; we came out in full force to root for the football sciuad and for the basketball teams. Before our ThanksgiNing recess, we were forceil to pass through the ordeal of Intelligence Tests. Three weeks later we were homeward bountl, with cares lelt behiml, and with hearts anticipating home lires and merriment. Soon we chose our sjK-cial courses anti embarkeil u|ion our new semester ' s work. . s the sands of the hour-glass slowly and steadii drop, so we pressed on, stead- fastl ' antl diligenll to our goal. Our earnest work was interspersed with man) ' moments of pleasure and ecstacy, — one, of which was the Junior Prom It is needless to sa ' that this dance was a complete success. inter soon ga e wa - to spring and brought with it our I ' aster Vacation. Preceding commencement we aided the senior class in the presentation of Swing Out. This charming pageant marked the close of our Junior ear. The three ensuing months rapulls passeil, and our Senior term loomed befo.e Us, full of piomise and hope. If the Jiini(ir ear v. as somewhat lacking in interest and diversion, this certainlj ' cannot be said of our Senior ear. We lound a host of new duties and obligations thrust upon us — et, duties which we eagerly accepted and willinglv executed. We kuinched upon our social acti itie. , as only Seniors can do! The Outing and Prom, In the second semester our class, whose annals are here recorded tackled their studies with renewed vigor, because we seemed to be on the threshold ol gradua- tion. This Near, Time seems to have redoubled its pace, for we are already realiz- ing that soon our inter-class associations will cease. We shall leave our friends with a retrospect and prospect for the future. Our lo all - to our . lma .Mater was ne er found lacking: hence, all we can sa - lor the l-itty past is— M ' h,i r liuil (ilii- Ix ' sl v.Iki .m ilu nimc ' ' I .ikt ' W is(. lor llu ' luUirc-, ulial- cvvY he iiLii l(il. wr shall aim In |iii) f (iiirsclxi ' s (iilh ol ouv school, honu-. an. I cminlrv. As Cjoflhc has said: 11 V ijiiisl iii l hdpc to he mowers, And lo iititbcr I he ripe iiold ears, i ' liless lee three first been soieers And tentered tin- iirro ' s leith tears. It n not iHst as lee tal;e it. This inyslieal leorld of ours. I.ije ' s field leill yield as zee wake it A har-eest oj thorns or of jloieers. AlBLRIA PaI ' KE Rl in Vol NO Class Soy Q 3 -n. J- J ' f .- e « | «i e. wi+V. vol- e,«s f lt:v- Wo«l5  -T i TYWASIt btt i r f ei ' ' J eE£ wit-  Wsy  ' | f ' ' ' bUm4 MeoLV W.tW VVe - V Tyi - - J 1 deav So 5P ? — f r r r f f c g f tore we ea.v«. tVevt aterl Vore we veave. Ahevc ftateriM ■VaSWiftate o re - tee. ' X-i A Wkc 3e- rot- S P S i5 J ; S r ff g r r f i r ' 7 r s ♦=1 re. t-c to et - jie«.-v T «53E m c lU VWe m ' t.lrxyee. • g ReJf rcx.«.T tir±=± S a r f r Let tn . Ql jb«l- o ft -r HoulO. ok. Ka.;l ' . -fc 4 j j- 7 TX T i i =4 •- g f j i 3 J J s t Te 5 i ff ■r 1 - So-h a-ni «itt.u.alv- ' t«v- F eokcn Sow a-v l b b I I 1 rt Ri-h-i ! ioH- u a.«|S f ifc W 11 r . r ' ' 4 i — 1 i i s E ? 1 r : I. I I - I Juj i B 3 f -«t V— 1 d ji J : JH i ? ±E J J-  V. j j 3E I f f r r MV ve. ' t« ' K- UU)« - lu- o tW - i t ' X? ' -f- i 1 A. i 4 i i i U OdKSSA Al.l.HN lord Citv ■■l.oi, Pnni;ir l-ord Cil ' 1 1. S. ■. W. I. ' . A.; W. A. A.; r.aii.l; I.iu-rar.v She was sweet, agreeable; a friend to everybody. .1 smtle. a tear, a laugh, a cry. As Ibis dear world rolls by: l.c ' ii has thai smile which hides a sigh. So III her let laurels be llung high. liiiMN Bi.ANCHE Andrhws New Castle ■Ld- liitcrnieiliatt New (;a lle II. S. ■. W. C. A.; Vt-sper Choir; Lyric Club: I.iti-rary ; Captain Crossbones (Cast): Lass of Limerick Town; Junior Prom. Decorating Cominittcc. .( ' Ihc -uiirld slide, let the world go, A liii for care, and a fig for woe. We present to ()u — l.il. Her specialties are letters, music, ami other girls ' brothers. Oh. yes. anJ wedding cake! . ren ' t we elad to know her? Well, 1 guess! M KioN .Xki.m s Junior I ligh l.ee chburi; llrownv ' Leechburg II. S. W, . . .S.: ' I ' . W. C. . .; Lit rary. Soiw hill I ' crsrlj can he her parallel. . time for work and a time lor fun is .Marion ' s motto, and she practices it. She pos- sesses a faultless disposition and an appealing de- votion to Checkv. .M  i-:l Kathkin Baltzersen lohnstown liobhie l ' nmar Dole II, S. V. . . . . ; ■. V. C . .; Literary Society In arguing, loo, this person own ' d her skill, l- ' or e ' en though vanquished, she could argue still. .Mabel won part of her fame through her sound- proof arguments on the important question ' Does a swarm of bees constitute a societ ? .Mabel can support her side in an ' argument outside or inside classes so we know that such a s( iril will carry her high some da . DoKi I ' ll ANt, III. l ' i K( I AV All, I ' k ' asanI liikTim-Jiatc , 1- I ' lcas.ml II. S, I- or shi- t ' ds iial I hi ' qiiu ' t kind lilunc miliiri ' never variei. Dorisis aiKJthcr nl cnir main- (jiiicl iiu ' iuHlts She is ery studious, and as a ri ' sull is al va s prepared with her lessons. J-Dr this ciiit ' reasiin, especialK ' . she will be renienihered h u all M Riii l.(H isK 15 KNi-.s Indiana ■Marlic Juniiir High School Indiana II. S. l.iti,;uy; .X.lv.rliMMn Man.ign of ln l.im,. ■■ ' I ' he smiles that lein. the Itnis thai . loze. lint ietl ol tUiys in goodness speiii. Martha agrees with the author who wrote: I he pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts, and the greatest art in life is to have as nian ol ' them as possible. She not onl - agrees but carries it out to the letter .Marie (-or Bal hr aiuk ' r.i;rilt Primar andergrilt 1 1. S. W. . . A.; . W . C. . .; I.il.r.uy. Ataiiv charms to her as naiiiral As sii ' eftiu ' ss to the fUr -er. Welcome when she comes and missed when she goes. Her charm and sweet nature ha e endeared her to manv friends, who wish for her great suc- cess and happiness. (.ii.Mns LLcai.i.h Bha.m |(llln lll n -Clad Primar ' Johnstown II. S. She ' s all my laiiey f aiiited l er Glad is the girl wht pro es the fallac ' of Jack of all trades. .Waster of none. Tennis. piano and voice, acting and dancing, to sa ' noth- ing of her popularitx- — she stars in each. Louise Aiim. Bi.attv lucchburg I ' riniar l.ecchhurg 11. S. N ' . W. C. A: W. A. A.; Miliary S. L-icly. Mahh ' ii liitb the meek hro- -n cyei, 111 v. ' hoH ' depth a ihadoiL- tiei Like the tlitsk in evciiiiiji skiei. l.Dui e p() ses e a kiiul and ioxirig spirit which he is alwass ri. ' ail ' l(i fXtMcise I ' or her friends. I Duise will recei c a great reward I ' nr her kind ileeds some dav, we kmiw ( ' .AtiiLKiMi . i.i(.h BiiNSHOir JdhnsUiwn Ciith l ' riniar - Johnstown 1 1. S. VV- C. . .: W. . . , ; l.ilir.ny, ,S ' i iiiKilJeelt ' il. ill lonipdH-d a iiitihl (Catherine is one of our most inlellectu.il . nd studious associates, yet she enjoys a joke willi the rest of us. She seems very reserved, quiet and de- mure — until vou know her! .AdNES I lllDkGAKDl-. BhNSON .Mc Keespoft lieiiiiy Intermediate McKeesport lech 11. S. N ' . W. C. . .: W. . . . .: I.ii.r..i-y. .1 .( ivk iT iiirl. lan-biured and taU Here ' s to a hlontle-haired lass whom -ou seldom hear speak at all. but who radiates pleasantness and an interest in all . ( u have to tell her. A friend worth possessing. CloKKhNi. .Miii)Ki;i) I ' l.Ki. I ' lirt .Mlcf lienv Inlurmediale Port . llegan 11 S S-. W. r. W . . . ; I. Dignified and inlly. lex. The proper mixture lor a maid. . possessor of those nualities of sincerit. -. hon- estv. and earnest endeaxor, which will comnine lo get Correne to the top of the ladder in whatever work ma be hers to ilo .Mixed with her serious aims we lind a lo e for fun .uid fair plaw INSTANO - yr: ilk Uy J I 1a i;i, Nano ' Ri-;r(; I ' rim.uA DrInionI Olmciiii 1 1 s « lloij iicihl ihc IS, ' oil ' ; ' ( ( Ami I ' ll lor );k vj. ' Ini-.l. Ila c ' l ' s cliarni aiul swfii iikimiut Ikivu uiukMifcl Iht Id iiiaiiN IriciuN, who Iul-I LCTlain llial llic lu- liirc IkiKIs niiiLii liappliK ' ss aiul mkcuss lor Iut Ikiidx l.cii isi- Bi aim. l ' iltNhurf;h ' 7 ' i( ;f(V l ' rimai SoLitli llilU II, S. Clii . W. C. A.; VV. A. A.; l.itc She is a uinsoiite u ' ee thiiifi: She is a handsome wee tbiiin; She IS a honnic wee thiiifi. i-reida. the olhci half ol ihc laiiiil ol Chrislv and Blaine, is noted foi hn- pep She ' s alwaw ready for fun and more run. she not onl takes it, but helps others to en|o il Kenieniher her ni the operetta? Josephine .May Blissei, New Kt ' iisiniiion ■7 V Intermediate New Kensington II S She is a maid ol artless Rrace, (lentlc ill loriii. and lair ol face. What can s e sa about loe- )iist this — We wish her a hie full of bliss. ' I I ii Till OK Bi.osE New l i. ' iisin,i;t()n ■•On,- Primar ' New Kensington II, S. ' , W, C. . . : l.yi K- vo. ' i i look up — and laugh — and love — and lijl. Cheerfulness, a loving spirit. read ' helpfulness, and conscientiousness in all work, are a few of Theora ' s outstanding characteristics. What big words il does take to describe the qualities of this member of .!, i Wt mT) ,.„Z ., INSTANO B,.., lioKi; ii |(isi i ' HiM. BoAi.s Maitinshurg Intcrnu ' iliale Marliiisburg 11. S. ■. V. C. A.; I.iurary S..ciily. SIh is so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. Another girl who glorifies the (.lignit ' of work. In Npite of riorence ' s seeming t|uietness. we know that she is reailv for fun and is merrv. withal. II .M kr. Khl Bof)KN Johnslown l ' rimar Johnstown 1 1. S. •. w c. . .; I.I She never seems to have a care, The maiden with the golden hair: Her life :ioes on calm and serene. Kulh IV both good to look at and good to hear. 1 hf possusvor of such attractions could not help but ha e man friend — and keep them. too. l ' )i.ssiE JRENH BoiniiLi. lnji;ina Intermediate Indiana Prep. School l.intury Sucuty. I plcasmti countenance is a silent reconimcnda- lion Bessie is an energetic, wholesome girl, who con- stantl - radiates joy and gladness. Success to you in an thing and e er thing ()u undertake, Bess. Ill i .N Jordan Bow.wan Bridseviiie Diukic Primar - Bridge ille 1 1. S. W . .; ■. V. C. . .: I.yric; l.itrr:iiy Soci.ly. Oh less, less bright, TImn the stars of night, .Ire the eyes of a radiant girl. Just a mere slip of girlishness that smiles frorii noon till night. Dainty, thoroughh ' lovable, effi- cient and graceful! What more could you desire. 1 lelenr TNSTAMO Nano ' ls niii ni) i) SlaU ' ( .iilk ' f i. ' ■7 W v l ' iini.ir Slate College I I. S. W, I ' . A.; W. A, A.; l.iKi irv: I ' .iiiunitlr,- f,ii ,l.cl- ii.K class ..ftu-.-..s.- h ' aithftiliiess and iinccnly finl o all isabell is first of all (.iepeiKlabie: that involves a great big lot. for it makes her always sought after. Ami the seekers alwa s fiiul Ibbv . reativ to help with her siimn good will :StHHR I ll-.Nt)liRSOV Br I)V AltDDtia ■■liilln-- liiterineiiiate Alloona II. S. W. A. . .; -. V. C. . . breathed a song iiilo the air. It jell to eartb l kiieze not -.ehere. Hsther is one of our number who possesses the coveted abilit ' to charm with her music. What matters to Hsther where her song falls: she sings because she is happ . But we are blessed who hear Eugene Brant Jolinstov.n Brant Junior High School Johnstown 11 S ' . M. C. . .: t.iurmy. Silenee in better than empty chatter. Vou can feel his dignit ' as he approaches, lie possesses the wise look necessar ' to a student. This asset will bring him unexpected honor. C ' atharine Sara Brown l iow iis ilk ' Kate Intermediate Big Run II S V. . . . .; ' . V. C. . .; Ijlirary. . lace leitl) gladnei.-i ovenpread. Catherine is a gracious little girl, both warm hearted and lo al. She is one ()f the quiet mem- bers of our class. et we all know her lii.i xHi.i II I M l Ko N liuliaiia An IikIkiiki 1 1. S. Arli tu- to her finticr tips. This typifies l-.lizabeth. whose beautiful posters, .mil ilrawings have been a ileliKht to us all I ook llirough the pa es of ihi ' - liistaiio fur i ' klciKt. ' ol I his assertion. MiNMii I I i I l)Ki) N Ki ' c ' wawiiii linnini ' Intcrnicili.ilc Kcfuawlin 1 1. S. ■ , V, C. . . The qui ' it of knoijcledf-e is first, riches next. .Minnie came to us in her senior ear, and lucky we were to get her. Knowledge, more kin wledge. is her creed. We wish for her knowl- edge, wealth, and happiness. I iDii ( . Kni IN1-, Brlnct Greensburg ' Title Carrie junior High Greensburg II. S. L.vrlc; VV. . . . .; Library. . iiotbiiifi come heln ' ceii yon and the li ht. . s a Latin teacher. Tide is unequalled. 1-ven this axocation did not cause her to lose her deter- mination to be prepared in more branches than one If she will, she will, and that ' s the end of it. l;.M. i Jean Blfano ( .oniK-lisxillL ' eaii Intermediate Connells illc II. S. l.ii V. W. C . . : W. . . A. ; i.kiit of VV. A. A. Laujibnig. cheerful all the day. Sei ' er ' liorryiiig. never hurrying, So this maid goes on her way. jean is always trying some fun or something funn to find; she is never so happy as when she has in mind a new trick to pla ' upon friend, neighbor, or foe Ai , iiK M K I II ( i I I N 1 iirj ( ;ii r PrimaiN ' lord Cils II, S. V. W. C. .v.: W, A. A.. I.il.riiiy. She ' i a ziimonif ivc lluii! A siiiin ' tlispasilion; ;i low fur a mooiI linu ' , iid mailer ulieii, vvlicrc. or wliai; a real Inu ' Inciul Put llit ' se u Kellier and nou Ikinc — Alriiiral Sari-i.i.a ( .mi ' hi I.I, Scir Priiiiar ' . vv. C. Bi ' a L ' r Bcawr il S A.; V. A. A.; I.iu- ■• cr eyes cn itan oi l-u-ih ht jan: Like licilight. too. her dusky bear Sal is good to look at and good to hear — that is why she tits in everywhere. I ler wit. origin- ality, anti gooil humor ha e brought her a host ol friends, iM Atd I III DA ( ' iiRisrv Rt ' n()iils iilc Chris Priniar Ke nolds ille 1 1 W. . . . , ; ■, W, r. . ,; l.yric; l.itiTary Socii-ty. .1 Jiiiiiiiig shape, an iinat e gay. To haunt, to startle, anil iciiylay. C hristx possesses such a heap ol composite qualities lor so small a girl, we just can ' t name tlieni all, F- ' ep. ' originality a sportsmanlike spinl. and unbounding enthusiasm, and good humor are but a lew ol the nian ' . This is the second mem- ber ol the Blain-Cdirisl ' combination. .M, K i (.j1,, i) ' is Caii.i ii-.k I ' liioiildwn HlonJy Inlennediate L ' niontown II, S W, . . . .; Littr:i,y Society. Her hair u ' as turning with gold ; Her eyes u-ith purple zcere dark. .Mar ' possesses a sincerit ' and Jependahilits ' which wins and holds the respect of friends and instructors We like her charm, her steadfast- ness, and her good will. t(iA n MPi .y OJ U Mi mw Piiw loins ' - Conn .WuiiIkiI ■■ :, ■■ Priniar Munh.iU II S . W. C. A. ; V. A. A. .1 fiirl ihe ;« of cbecriul icayi Ami tonfxdent tomorr(ru.i Ndiic coulJ wish for a better friend than Idna She seems always reaily to help — parln;ularl - if ihe help one needs has an - dramatic element in it We wish her success in the realizing of her cinef ambition ( jl-.KIKt Dt-. 1-KANCES CONNOI I 1 I •ri. ' i. ' port Cerr l rimar ' Ireeport I I S, . V. C. A.: I.iur.iiy. ihcy my Ihal life ii i ' htil vc innkc it. Si) I ' ll have my fini labile I cmi take it. Pass the chocolates, please! This fair lover of sweets is noted for her entertaining ways and her willingness to lend a hand. Her house, 1 ) N, stood for hospitalitN at all hours. .M KV In.lZABETH ClORNMESSER Bl ' llwoOi Intermetiiate Bellwocul II S. Postgraduate . ltoona II S -. V. c. . -; U. . . . - ller wealth !s health and perfect ease; .1 clear conscience her chief aim : .She neither seeks by bribes to please. or by deceit to breed disdain. She is frank and sincere, intelligent and capable, i eel and quainth ' humorous. Rose IsABEt. Cost ■ .%- ■ Indiana Indiana 1 1. S. Intermetliate l.yiic Clul : I.itcraiy SoLi ly. f-.vcryone can have d friend, H7i() liimself knows how to be a friend. Someone tells us that Isabel ' s motto is. The pen IS mightier than the sword. If such be true, we know she practices it for she can wield the mights pen! 3« . - Trf INSTMO , KclHI K I 1 I ll KIN ( OX Mllllll.lll •7i,r lnl(,TnK li.ilL ' MunlKill 1 1, S. W W. C. A.: W, A, A.; I.ilciarl; Cl.rv C..!.,, ' C - i ' hcil -uoiiUlii ' l u-c fi!Vi- Id he IhiII h koi ' . Or to have oiic-joiirlh « Diuih In ■my ' ■Livclv: ' ' We all iiKw! SIk- a hlillu ' and cliccTN iiiaulfn. so {;lail to W glad Bell is aK a s lull (if ko ami aninnlicm ami ln ' rairl radiates this spirit lo ihcise about hi-r ■MlNNIh M W. ( ROSB ' i ' Ml Priinar - Ml Pleasaiil I I S N W. (.■. A. ; W A, A ; t.U.r.iiy. .1 iinilc Icr all. a livlfome jilad. .1 ;();■ (( (ihntiii; ' u-iiy ihc bad. Minnie Mae li.is a waN with her that per- suades others to a ree with all she does and sa s N es, she is cle er at doiiif; things! As a dlspeller ol hlues. Minnie Mae lakes highest honors El.DA Jl-AN (_ ' .LST15R | (l|lllsl( IWII Ciislcr PrimaiA- Johnstown I . S- V -. A. A.; ■. V. C. A.: Hand; N ' ici-I ' i. si.l.nl l.iKr.nv Society. .S7i is as constant as the stars. That never vary, and more chaste than they. One of the most unselfish girls in the class ol ' 2i. Her most constant companion is her clear conscience. I III -M 1-V ni. lillwdod CitN ' ■7?,v;). ' I ' riniar |-|l ood Cit ' 1 1. S. W. . . . .; V. VV. C. . .; I.ilirary Society. True to her u.-ork. her - -ord. and her friends. She ' s rare and jolly and veitty too, Ah:ays cheerful and never blue. (Competent, useful, t ood and true: Her virtues are many, her iaults are jeic. INSTANO B KM I I MvKi.L I Kill nAMBACIl SomcrSCt l ' iini,ir Sdiiu-iMi 1 I. S. •I ' risiilint Soiinr .1 uiniiiiig way, a friemlly smile. In all. a girl who ' s quite worth v ' f Marguerite is an inspiration as well as a com- fort, not only by what she does for us but also b - what she incites us to Jo and to be. through her examples, her deeds, and her ideals. One of the all around prize winners. .■ i.icE nti Bi-iii Dai ' I ' rospuritN ' ii ' Tpy Intermediate . llrri 11. S. I.itvrary, Al! vice she Joth wholly refuse ami batelh idle- ness. What other secrets are ()U keeping from us. .Mice? Ve recentlv learned that this unobtrusive maitlen is a pianist of abilit -. h - hide ( ur talents and charm uniler a bushel. .Mice? ' MiiDKiiD Lli abkiii Dt: ' oRH Siiaron ■■. lhf Intermediate Sharon II. S. W A. . . ; V. W. C. A.; Litirarv : C.il)infl Mcm1)i-r V. W. C. A.: Hockcv Team; Cabiiut .Mtmlier W. A. . . ; Prom Committee; Senior Outing I-jiteriainmeni Committee ; ■ Seventeen — Jane. .•1 little nonsense, now and then. Is relished by the best of men. In sports, she is placed in the foremoft ranks. She entertains too. zeith her clever pranks. M KI N IaH ISE DiCKll Indiana Indiana II S. I he world delights m sunny people. Louise is determined to make the world a better place to live in. I hat is wh she radiates sun- light. 15i-.ss MooKi Dkkson I illsbiirf h ■7J .V InltrniLHlialt ' Schcnlev II. S, w. A A : I. Mu-ic Com.i.itli- i.,r OulinK. H7iiiwi Ihis skill III iiiiiiic, is i l a goocl Icnipcra- inciil. fillcJ for all Ihiiiiis. Bess possesses the necessary (.lualit) ' for a good lemperamenl — lor who can deny that she has skill in music? The remainder of the (luolation predicts .in en iable tulure Cl Ni) i.i, MiKiA.M Dickson I ' illsbtirgh C.andw Primar ' Schenle ' 1 1, S, And all hi ' r -uavi arc plcaum! iias. ' She is true In lierselt aiul true to her olherselt. her sisier. She is liill ol aLti il . Inn lollows where she is. Bit I Ml I IXON DtlBois ••Duir ■■ ;■■ junior lli h Sand II S. ' . W. C. . .; W. . . A. : I.inrary. •■.l 7 W ' hrii the hilh do! l-altcr ' When the siiii qiiesticm if his alorv. He the perfeet one. : trne lo er of nature and erse. l.tH iM i-ii ABhtH l oDi) ivinards .Mill. Ohm Skee Intermediate .McKeesport Tech. II. S, Clul.; Insla.iu DraiiKilic I-Mitoi ; .■ v .x) IS faithful over a Itxc things is a lord ol cities. What a realm I cause will govern ' No other member ol our class seems to gel more oul ot her school hie. She is a member ol the Big 4. .Ml ol the four are well liked, capable, and responsible. r .: i v ESTIIHR I)01 N P()ttS ille I ' nni.irx PdIIsmIIc S. ; Capl.-vin of Junior Away luitb weary cares and thema. Swing wide the moonlight nate oj drcaim. Hslher is one of the different girls of the class. She possesses an observing niinti. an artistic .ihilit , and a i ii.l imagination. Can she swing .1 golf club ' .Ml together again! .M Bt-i CJi L) s Dl ' mb.mjld ' ulihhwooJ -Clad- Priniar dungwdod 1 1 S l.it.rar.v, lie good, sweet moid, mid let u ' o zedl be clever (jladys is serious most of the time — at least she IS to the greater number of us. but to her friends she shows her lighter side. I ler honest ' and sin- cerit are bound to carr ' her to the iop of the ladder. M AKi .AlicI: Dunl.vp Blaits illc .I . .1. Inlermediate Biairsville II. S. . W. C. . . ; VV. . . . .; I.ilirarv: Treasurer ■. W. C. . .; niairu.au invilalii.n Co.i ' iaiittec Senior Pro.n. ask no happier fate to see: I bus to be loved by one so pure Is honor rich enough jor me. Pleasant to look on is she: pleasant to work with IS she: and ph-asant to think on is she. She made herself felt r:ilher than heard. ! iiii . it DiM.M ' Biairs iilc junior High iilairsvilli- II. S. . V. I ' . . . ; Literary; Lyric. .I ; (■ peace Jul home Hounds all my wants and wishes: add to this . ly book and friend, and this is happiness. Oh, Kuth. we enw nou ! h ' , that ' s what all of us want. None can keep such a kingdom happier ami more peaceful than Ruth, lii ii i( I I I , i 1 i) AKDS l-Rrporl n ir InliMiiinli.ilu I avpori II. S. I.ym- (. ' liil.. Iff usboic sinil looks ihroiiah Iter eves. I ' rixic is ;i consck-nlidus worker. iIiduhIi iliis does not interfere with her liin. She spices ilruJ- gery with jollitv at all times. I:li a C ' jI Klin dl I-dwakds Phmnilk- l ' riniar ■( ' imriUiiit the true ami kvul In the tender. y nithlitl ninul l:Ai .i with hei t|uict v avs aiul cheer - smile goes about her work with admirable determination She comes with the sole purpose of learning to teach. We know she will do what she wishes (ihnstowti l-.ANNV lisTtLI.A I:iifc:RTt:K ■(() .lu ' iior llifih Johnstown II. S w. (.■. . 1!IL ' :; Inst. . ' - ' i- siniheai. ( her hair. vv. . . . .: I. I.IK- ■ t eiitcjuiilej ill the loiii: here there is so much to be said about one person and such a small place to sa - it. what are . i)u going to do? But Fann - doesn ' t need a long tribute, tor loxaltv. a fine school spirit and a s.vmpalhelic heart speak for themselves. That ' s wh we elecud her to be editor of the Instano •Makv l:l.h. . OK i:o Primar - Clavsviljc Cla.vsville 11 S Ihliiieiue IS the mother of fortune. Ideanor ' s fa .rite hobb - is ' -()-R-K. Such as she ha e maintained the slaniiing d the class. - Yr; jo M vm ClATiiLRiNt Hi.si-; Allooiia •7: .(«•■■ Prim;ir Alloona i ligli School Lilirary: I.yric. She looks so bciLitching simple. Yet there ' s mi. chief tii those eyes. Man- will grace any school-room She i wiJe- awake. vixacious. and kiniil). We wish ue couKI liave known her longer Hdn A (Caroline Hnghlback J;)linst()v, n ■luky liitermeJiate Dale II, S. V W. C. A.: Literary; V. A. A. True -ixortb is in being not seeming. Quiet — diJ you say? Her intimate acquaint- ances say you ' ve missed a lot. Best of companions and right readx- for a good time. We wish her the success she deserves by virtue of her willingness and ability. lit-iiN 1 i)L ish Imi.inc. Shinglehouse -; Pnniar Shinglehouse 1 1. S. ■S ' . W. (. . . . : l.iK-rary. Those aktmt her jrom her shall read I he per- fect vaj ' s of honor. Helen possesses the rare charm of being always her sweet, natural self. Can )u imagine her without her read ' smile and quiet manners Such personalil) ' will carr ' her to leadership. jliANETTE ISABIiL loi.K Scotldalc une Intermediate Scottdalell S I. ttrary Clul. I. ate arrivals are often the mot uelcome. ■Jane and her well-known laugh are popular, although she has been with us onl ' this ear. She is said to be the originator of fun. and true it is that she is never other than happ and gay. (Wouldn ' t i)U pass on the recipe for such a dis- position. Jane? Mil DKi 1) Aw li 1(1.1 SON .MLKrcspiirl ■ ' . , ' IiiIi ' HIU ' JkiU- Wt K ■ .■ p(Jn Tccli. II. S. w. I. it She never Imiiul laiill wilh yen. never implied your wroiifi by her rii hl. Mildred is a conscifiitioiis worker. We shall testify as to her ahilit ' She is kiKiwn for her conscientious endeavor and her shy mouse vva s. N ' lOLET Clairk I isiii:r ( .oiu ' maiigh l ;■■ Primar ( ' .(HienKuinh I I S •. W, C. A, ; W. A, A. . IjUiary luiiier li labor. ea ier lo be hcippy lolel is a llallennn IisIlmilt , she possesses a happ ' and charmnf; persimalil I o say the least, she is in lor fun at all times; hut when seri- ous things come along she is reatl ' for them as well. A better friend and companion cannot be found. DOKOTHY ni.lZABF.TH Ft.UKi; .MtOOPa ■■Dof Junior High . lloona II S ' . W , y. . . : l.itvrary: Lyric C ' lOOcl humor is the health oj the soul Dots dignitN and capability haw made ' 21 look to her cr often when something must be dtJiie. .Mthough her dignit ' is sometimes shaken on Third North, still she is able to maintain it in trying situations: for instance, in teaching algebra t() junior high students. Dot ' s interests are varied: among them we might enumerate adver- tising work, oratorv. letters and more letters, not to mention Lester! Hleanor Louise Fraser -Keif Primar ' Oonora Donora II S l!ere ' . ci sifih to those nho Une me. A}hl ii . }iiile lo those who hate. I k w shall we descrilw her l raser is blessed with Titian hair, a sunn - disposition, the most in- fectious laugh in the world, and the enviable facultv of making e er (ine her friend M XK ' l M Ki. KI I ( i l BKl.Mll Pnni,ir Johnstown I !■ S Caliinit Memh. hnslov.n w c i.iti- litlfi- Scnii Socii-ty horwarj and frolic i;lfi- -uui Ihcre, The vi7 li ' ilo — the soul to dare. Mar MarKarcl is another of our little fun- loMiig girls Alter meals she can generally be loiMul in Rec Hall — for. oh, how she can dance! lUit she possesses ahilitx ' in more serious lines as well. She knows how to entertain us with read- ings as we all can recall . la she make the most of her capabilities! M K1 N ' iKGlMA CiAl LMililK HuBois Wlaf Prmiars ' St, ( alherme School I.mrary. Another nuv.d there vus who aho shed A i;ltid)iess o ' er that season. .Mar IS most likable: her departure at the -cmester ' s end left us minus a valuable member ot the class. As an entertainer, . ar ' was always on the alert: and as a friend, indeed, we need go no farther, for her e er unalfected and genial per- so;ialitv stamp her as a true I pe. DoRoi ii-i I wit Gakbvri Dot Pnmar Craft in II. S. -. W C. . .; 1.: To her a Irohc lea a hifih delight. A Irolie she i ould hunt lor day and niifhl. Dot is noted for her pep which is ever acti e. She can usuall ' be tound expounding rights to someone or on her way down-town for her recreation. Dot, we think, represents: l:at. drink, and he merrv! .M Kl. Kl.r ( Ivl Ill.KIM; CiASKIN I i cHlicr I ' eK ' Prmiar l.igonier i I. S. •. W. C. . .; W. . . . .; l.it;-iar.v. ' [i ' llh i ali:-)ne to hear. . nd kindness to share. .■ s a student of good beha ior she leads ail. She is one of our small girls, but she is big enough in heart to retain the manv friends which are hers. MaKV . (.NLS Gil lOKU Miinh.ill H lriiii;irv Munh.ill 11 S w. r. a.: i.i They siiy Ihc hrfl i odcls imallcst piuitiifiCi. arc fiil lip III Ihc ri This tiu( ta:i( ii is siumjIIv ;ip|ilK.ihlc in . hih-s Her many characteristics pruvc that she is nf the hcsl goods. A few of them are: a happ ' . care- free disposition; the ahihl ' to enter into both work and fim with enthusiasm; and a helping hand SaKA At. .ma (.jIII.AKD I ' riniarx Homestead H. S. W. I. ' , .v.; I.itvrar.v. Mine be the heart that can ilielj defend — Hale til tl ' e foe. devotion to the friend. They say that cheerfuhiess and ahilit are tickets to K er ' where. Then Sal possesses a pass to man ' inieresting places. ane I Iann.mi CiOI.b ' Wiiulher Wmdher 11. S. Let me live in a I ' oiise l v tlh: ude ol I ! ' e road. A nd In ' a Inend to man I liese few worils constitute Jane ' s philcisuph of Inmg. Her hie at Indiana proveil such truth pn admirable philosophy ' , and we all feel confident that her life away from here will do the same. We expect to find Jane alwa s being a friend to man. Hht.LA Golden I;;isl Piltsburiili ■fleir Intermediate W. . . . .: LiliiMiy; , w. c. . . . () arrow of the heart like a sweet voiee. . dark-haired girl who is full of life and always in for a good time. We find that she is ver - musi- cal. Vh. ' ha e ' ou depri ed us of the pleasure of hearing du? No doubt her time was spent helping others — another of her strong qualities 1 hi. I.N 1:1.1 Ani.i II L ' jk. ' i .McKL ' L ' six)rt liilcriiu ' Jiatf McKocspdit I i-iii U.S. In (i lii ' )i jiiithliil iiihl III honor clear. ' Ih broke no promise, served no private end. Who fiaim ' l no title and who lost no friend. I k-len is the envied possessor of an inspiring tiig- nit and great abilities. Her dignity is coupled Willi a (juiet friendliness and a magnetic person- alit to which man ha e succumbed. M K C ' lKil I 11 II l.iiionicr ■■( ' ; ■■ Inlcrniediate l.alrohc 1 1. S. l-.arneiliiesi n the soul of leork. : good worker is . lar ' . She is going to up- hold the high standard of Indiana while out in the lield. Her persistence and stick-to-itive-ness in- sure success for her. .MiiDKiD I Ni-. Cjrii I rni .Mt. Pleasant Inlurmedialc Mt I ' lcasanl II S. iV. . . . . ; Literary Society. ( hcerliilness is a spring of power and pleasure. .Mildred is a cjuiet little girl about whom we know little. We ha e learned that she is seldom downhearted or discouraged and that she is e cr grateful when kiiulnesses are shown. Ri.Bhcc.A LuciiNDA Gro k Moiiesscn F ' rimar ' Monessen 11. S. V. W. C. . .; VV. A. . .: I.itirary. ■■.l);i tl ' oii. too. dark-haired, dark-eyed daughter. Rebecca is one of the workers of the class, as well as one of the fun-lovers. That she possesses pep is well proved by her spirited lessons in g m. and b ' the wa ' she enters iiilo both work and play. Si-vcntytwo INSTANOH Maui I 1 kini, (muihu ( .luarv illu ■■(,nihhi,- liilciriu ' ili.ilc hnlijii.i l ' i ' |i:iraliir W W. r. A.; W. A. A. ; l.iu-r.ny, A lilr ll ' dl luovci tci urih-ii iii cinh ■ ii.il Jc, uc Ini- lor. if il Is ncil ici iiKiku lifi ' k ' ss dillicull 1(1 ollifis- Mabel asks imc this in (.MriK ' slncss Im ilnfs she not answer it licrstlt c ' it - ila ' tji.  ' is DoKoni ' i ' IIa(.ki;ii Sliin,i;icluiuse ■■(,UiJ i ' rim.uA Simihpcnt 1 1 S. W. C. A.; Liuraiv. ( ' t '  ;r ( '  [• inciid. just one, who meets I hi- mwli ( ' I all )}iy varying moods. — And that wnuKi Ix- I IckMi — nciu. wimKln ' l il. Giadvs? .Makthv Ri Tii IIasiiI.y New Castle Wldrlie Juiiii i High New Castle 11, S. Litfvary: V. W. C. . . : Orchesiva. Her voire ie i ever wft and lou . ii i. eellcitt ll ' iiiii in ' u.oiuen. Tall and lair, dignified and serene — a teacher of no mean ability alread ' . We expect to receive an early report from you. Martha. e A C ' lHKTRLDH I I AKRISON JoitllsIHW H ' Harris l ' iiiiiar Kihiistown 1 1. S. l.iuraiy: Y. V. C, . . lis good nature only IiIhs tl ' e heart . nother of ihe girls who left us at mid-year. We join in saving that iiur gain was our loss. S -vcnty-three INSTANO B J M 1 Mm. 1)1 MM ll isH i,ihR Jamestown l ' rini,ir Jamestown II. S. V. A. A.; I.ilirary. Woman: She needs no eulogy — she spetiks for herself. hinel is a girl whom the class of ' 1 ma ' well he proud to claim. To the uiiinitiateJ. Janet may appear to be i|uiet and dignified, but when you know her, she is just loads of fun. She never worries about the things that have to be done: she just does them. .M Ki- rioRhscE 1I. Y RackwootI l-lo I ' riniars Kackuood 1 1 S. W . . . ; ■. V. C . .: l.itiiary; Trtasurrr of Literary, .Si) lonji as we love, ice serve : so long as we are loved by others. I sould almost say that u-e are ' .ndispensahle. This is what e er one sa. s of Mary l-lorence. c simpl - couldn ' t do without her. Happiness and laughter v,erc meant for such as our fasorite. Rim I lt-.FFELfiN(.BR .Mosf rove lief, Primary Kit tanning II. S. Siiri-tary V. . . . . ; V. V. C. . . ; I.ilirary. So cheerful, gay and happy, so free from all vexation: In line, she ' s better tn proof than in anticipation. Calm. unruiTled. and cool, is Ruth. Come what ma . and go what will, she is ahvaxs the same. Ruth has a pleasant word for e eryone, with two exceptions. The first exception is made up of the girls who live about her and jaz,! their furniture around the scenery about ' ) . ,. The other ex- ception is Red. She has more than one pleasant word when it comes to him .M Ki- l:Liz Bhiii IIhnrv New Ixetisington ■■lictly Primar ' New Kensington H. S. W. . . . . : ' . W. C. . . : l.ittrary Sociity. .1 smile for every worry and a worry for every smile. ' Both ga ' and serious, Bett pursues her hap- p way, dispelling gloom e erywhere with her smile She is noted for her dancing, and as notl said, If ' Ik ' ttv ' can ' t do it, it can ' t be done. Ai I KM) |. Ill Ksiim i r,i u |(ilinslii ii luMKii llmli Sdi.K.l l.ihnsli.wn II. S. I ' m inid iiiiiiinst that u-onl failure. I ' ve scni hchiiul il. I he otdy jailiirc a man oiifibt to fear n jaiUtrc in cleaiuiiii lo the purpose he sees lo he be it. Good-iKiIuruJ ,nul uiHMKi- ' tiv:. llil mcnilu ' r iiKuli- I ' .iinscir iVIt in all circles. Vli()li ' -lio;nii. ' d and siii- ciMc. he won friends among his classmales, in- strucUirs, and ihe junicir hixli school pupils. I le finished al niiil- ear and chose ihe best of several offers. Such as he will alwaxs he ni greal dem.nul Sim-lhpi)lt I I VRRII.I I.HN I h K m. IIjI Primarx- Sniethporl IIS I.iltiaiy; Uyrie : V. W. C. . . know a maiden fair to see. spirit of mischief lurks in Harriet ' s bright eyes. She think s that to get along best in the world, it is not necessary to worry — all of the time. Mildred Luell.a IIetrick Fairmont ( it . lul Intermediate New Bethlehem II. S. W. . . . . : ' . w. c. . !. .4 friend in need a a rieiid indeed. l- en though Mildred has been with us only a ear, she has proven her adaptabilit ' . She is sin- cere and simple. Browsing seems to be her chief amusement. The class of ' 2 i was most fortunate lo receive this late addition CiHRlRLDE loSIPHINE iloGAN Duuiiesne w. Duquesne IKcoraliiiir S. for Senior I ' rom. A maiden fair, a maiden jolly. Opposed to all that ' s inelaneholy. Gert is both attractive and companionable al any and at all times. These are but two of the qualities that make her popular. rhe ' tell us tnat Music hath charms to tame the sa age beast. If such be true. Gert must possess a menagerie somewhere. M ' IfllNSTANOlli I ll-.l.tN Ca irh liiternuviKite l.yric Cluli; W 1 law tlidrn lORNE Nc« lii ' ihluhcin II S Beaiililul ai :u-Jct, and yoiiiifi m heaultlul! A ihl niiKhi ' iil lis Ktty 1 k-k-ii has a re;ul ' loiiKue aiul a w Iniiiiiy va ' . Willi always pleasant words to say. With such pleasing characteristics, none can womler vh ' I li-len has such a host of lo. al friends. I ' hus she Kmm ' v with tlie class of ' 2 a happ ' meniorN ' , M KION .M I idW KI) lohiisiowii ■ll,n.cirJ l ' riniai Johnslouii 1 1 S. IIi-.ilili Sp. . lirst impression of Marion is golden hair and ; ' , fraternit ' pin. i-nsuin.n impressions are then formed: cheers ' disposition and a constant devo- tion to the telephone booth and to Shark ' s. Conjecturing on .Marions future, we — oh well! lAersone knows the song about the frat pin. C H AKLOTTE JEAN IlUGIlES Altoona .Ml.ioiia II. S. l- ' ncnJ of many, and joe oj none. I guess none of us would have known much about ourselves and the other fellow had Charlotte not written us up. . nd she is such a modest bit of t ' emininit ' that she would sa ' nothing about herself. Her chief characteristic is kindness; her chief occupation is service, her chief avocation is good cheer fl Margaret . nn Hughes Pea Primary ilmort ' Imore 1 1. S. V. VV. C. . . : I,il.r.ii • ; I.yr c Cluh. ■■There lies a deal of devillry h •.v i ' nor. •nealh her mild This representative daughter of Johnstown came into our midst onlv this vear. Her charming wavs and manv other attractive qualities made her immeiiialelv and immenselv popular with everv- INSTANOlllS I IIM ,M A Al l I ll N I jollllsldWIl Pnmar ' (IdiuMiiaiiHli I I. S V. A. A.; I.it.- W ' hcnct ' IS I by U ' liniinfi I lath Ihy toii ( er honks onsuiiu ' d the niiJiiifihl oil. ' ' Tlu ' liiiii ( iWi ' i ' t and always kind. Many like her are hard to find. hiiiiii i Uiisure and Inn she turns to icorl;. oi Ironi her duty does she ever hirk. liiLtN lii ni 111 Huston (IImikt I ' riniaiA llfiKvn.,,1 II S. W. C. I, ill l.iiihl l( the sun and niusie to the leind ' . I alo is a hunch ol |ci ialil — thai is. UMiall We know one time when she liisl her humor: hul anyone wouki ha e done the same thing if sent to the pest house with the measles. Some school district will be happx ' DoKornv A. 1 Ii-. iii N 7),i Music SupeiAisor Literary; Vesper Choir; Uanil ; lr in ton, N. hAIUKlon II S, She is young and blithe and lair. Firm ol purpose, sweet and strong; Perfect is her crown ol hair, Perlect mo. t of all. her .«) s. Dot ' s accomplishments and talents are manv and varied — a good student, a capable secretary, a glorious soiigsler. a shark at tennis, and a dancer of grace. I ale has been generous lo Dot l t 1 11 Ist.MAN Intermediate •leeport rarenlum 1 1, S. .4s nue as titer make them. Ruth possesses a good nature that is said to be as deep as a spring. Svmpathw cheerfulness, and patience are all hers, liquipped with such t]uali- lies we are confident that she will make herself known in some spot of the globe. INSTANOliE 4 1 t i B i Tan nitKcviH ' i 1 li I HN Jamison Dottu Rlairsvillc Bl;iir iliL- II S. ••1 merry heart goes all the day. IJorathy is a big name for such a small girl, so everyone thinks Dot suits her better llou- ever. her nature, her smile, and ever ' thinfi nice about her is big. Iler twinkling e es tell us ol her jollit - and suggest some of her pranks Xkm, i ' .. Johnston Priniar - MaluitTev .Mahalle 11. S Her lA ords do show her wit incomparable. If ou are l(K)king for an optimist, stop here! A sense of humor and a witt ' tongue are two of her fine qualities. We harills ' ha e space to name the rest. We wish nou all the luck in the world, Nell. ' . .Xi.t.isoN Johnson (.Mks. ) Nancitrgrifl lohmon l ' rmiar - anilergnft II S. l.ilirHi-y. Sober is she and quiet, too. Like Milton ' s pensive nun. She was of a quiet disposition, but her smile at- tracted mans ' . B ' performing her duties faith- fullw she came into the favor of all who knew her. We wish her a happ ' and successful future. W ' li [) .Mm- Joi I South l-orl ■■ ; ■■ Pnmar South j-ork 1 1. S. ■. V. C. . .; W. . , . .; I.itii-ary : Orcliistra. .1 charm attends her everywhere. I his ilemure member of our class possesses a cheerful, light-hearted disposition She laughs at trouble and does not lose her head o er success. ■Bill ' will be found at the top. INSTANO ■■| 111 I Mil DKI I) JONI -- JollllsldW n liUri nu-JijIi- |i)linslii Mi 1 1. S. N W r. . ; W A, A.: I.ittrarv. .•1 iC(i }ian ahcayi chuuficahlc and nipricions. Tiikc Irniii life all icorry ami cart-. Ami III I hen place put a nature rare. ! , t. ' them a pnu l ot i. llitv. W ' hieh iiiiike I hi ' , iiirl a rarity. Ihnnii- Bill I-. |oNHs Brick (lluirch ■■ oe- InkTiiu-iliatf N(iiiii;il l ' R ' paral(ir Y. W. C. A.: V. A, A,; l,iur;irv; Invitation Co:ilinitti-i- Sini.ir Dulinu. .1 fiirl that i,:ill always he true JennicV nielling bidwn eyes and ever-readv smile never fail to gel her anything she wants, I lence. she has heaps of friends in ' ii. One would think th at her best service in life might be tii c imf(irt stime lonelv person. IsABi it.H l- LiiH Kanarr 1 r ' ona ■7svv Junior High Beccaria joinl li. S. W. C. A. ; l.iti-t.iry. Oil one she smiled and he was blessed. Here ' s In Isahelle. so lair and so bright! With eyes tha ' shine like stars in the iiii;ht! May you eve ' he true in the eoiirse yon have soiiiiht. .■ nd may yon lein honors tor the peaee you have lercni.iihl ! Kdith .Marik Iwrns Bi ' illnrJ Smiles Intermediate . illers ille Normal Soon our teaehiiig days are iiiimhered with the pa-t. l:dilh has not been a member of ' 2! lor a ' er ' long time, but long enough for us to learn her man ' ' irtues. We have learned that she intends to teach intermediates all of her life, but none ol Us belie e it. I i 111 M v i ' KiKiirv ilkinshiiri; Junioi IIiMh WilkinshuiK IIS . W. r. A : I. II. vary ; In-liii.. Iluanl. ( ' oiiu uiititius aihl iibii ' liilt-ly JipeiulahU ' . I eli;ihilit -. ilepfiuliihilitw sincerity, jollitx ' . in l;icl. nicist an ' of the it s or ilitys hesl des- cribes Ruth ' s maii ' virtues. Just give Ruth an kita of the way the work is to be done anil you iiia ' be assured that it will be done in the wa ' ihat you wish. Kulh did not loaf on an - job. ll Ri(ii 11 [:i.i BRiii l iNKi, n liihiistov.n •7■ ■• Pnmar - Johnstown I I. S. ■. V, C. I ' l-on Good nature is worth more than knowledge; More than money; more than honors. Fit has no close competition as the most care- free girl in the class. If she ever burns midnight oil. it is because she is reading Black ( ' at stories. Kespiinsibilitx dri es a a ' her wit. S i)ii-; .M, K(.AKi-. I Winters Mtsontown Scira Inlerniediate Dew art II. S. W. . . . .: -, W. r. . , ; l.iliraiy. O d innul LiiniC ' t. clear, priilmind ' Quiet and reser eil. Sadie possesses that honest ' and sinceritN of purpose thai iv hound to gel her over the lop. )R(Vi HV B. I nei ' I i-;k Clentral ' alle -, N. Y. ),- Interniediale South lork II sr,,r Ch. II. S. jiisl to see IS not believing. Appearances are ojt deceiving. low coy . he seemed when she first came to liana 1 But though she did fool some of the pie some of the time: she did not fool all of the iple all of the time She knows as much mis- .•f .IS an iwo of us Eighty Kaiiirin Koontz ■Kal }nhns ( n l ' nm.ir Jnhiishjw ii I I, S, V. A. A : l.ilir.ii . }iiTer Iroiihlf troubtc. or i ncs trouble trouble iiu Kate is a real nirl aiul um f er ()iK ' knows aiui likes. She is K-K-Katie on the dot when there is an ' tun hrewinK. and she possesses the pep and the enthusiasm to carr ' anything through once she begins il, N ' our tuture is assuretl, Kale CiKA ' li:!. I AIKII Inlerniediate 1 lumestcad ■ISiibbh-r Normal I ' rep l.ild.ny ; W. A, A. She hath many namelea virtues. Allectionately known as Bubbles and one ol the best hearted girls in school, a name justl merited. Her ser ices are alwa -s desirable and her friendship ever coveted. She believes in work- ing while du wiirk. and pla ing while du plaw Agnhs Ri;B1;(.(:a Lambii-. .Xinhridge An Primarx- .Xnibrulge I i, S, l.il.r.iry. Whaie ' er she Joes, she doe H vc . let the reioard he leluil il iiuiy. Here is a problem lor ou ' I ind the answer. Who possesses an attracli e manner plus a charm- ing personalitv plus capabilit plus dependabilit r .Agnes ! Mary A. Lang Porta. e . l.iry .1. Priniar ' Portage 1 1. S. . W. I ' . . , ; V . . . . ,; I.iu-.ary. ' i i ; ( ' liiseourse: I - eill enehanl thine ear W hat train are (iu tr ing to catch. . lar ? ' iMars ' is alwa s in a rush; so she gets there with the goiKis. If Mary retains her habit of hurr ing. we ma. ' safely predict that she will alwa s get there lirst. Hi i ABLTH CjiAUiiviTH Lauohi.in Spiin.udalc liclly InlL-rnieiliati- New KL-nsiiinion li, S. v A. A. l-vcr x.tlty. t-r.T .i;;Ji v. ■■|i. ' tl IS aluaxs a happN ' girl. Among her qual- lies. Belt) p )sse ses one which predominates — that of smiling anil smihng aloud. She entered with hearty good will into such activities as hikes and dances. M K(, Ki I 1 iiH ' STON Lh u (ircL-nshun ■7V,t..i;y Intermediate Cireenshurg II. S. ■l ' . W. C. . , i l.vru ; W. A. . . ; l.mrary. ■ ' She Jofib nuiiiv ittle hnidncsn-i Peg is in e er sense a likable girl. Her cheer- ful and lovable nature is rewarded h - the nian ' friends that are hers Kt iH Ri:Btci.A L.har ' Johnstown '  (, ' Intermediate Juiinslown II. S. -. V. C. . .; V. . . . . l-ar he it Irovi m lo critittif A iiirl u-ho alicays n ' v;,if. Kiith is rather a marvel of the class_. V ' e thought her comprehension exhaustless. lo her, however, Silence is golden. unless someone asks one to speak Her unfailing champion was con- science. l i ssiH .Mii.DKt-.i) l.i; iNsoN StL-iibcnxiilc, O. «. • Primar Steulx-inille II. S. W. . . . .; I.ilrraiy. There li the cutest maul. Whose XLork is alicays done: She IS a dark-eyed little miss, A nd her name is l.evmson. girl of an unfailing. |oll . and good-nalured disposition. No one remains in ill humor long while she is aiouiul. Etiiii. |i w l.i-.wiNn South l-ork Sborly liilL-inicilKiU ' Soulli I ork II, S. W, A. A.: I.inrarv Smiily. Her Inendi — they are many Her joes — are there anyf Ihis frieiully, pleasant, aiul always j()ll ' niemhcr of (lur class quietlx- takes what is olleretl. anil she recei es the hest things of life in abundance. Rl 1 II . 1 l I.I ' IDA lunidi I liKh Oil (:il Oil (;it II s W. . , . : . VV. (. ' . In all kinds ol weather; We zciih her success hi life — forever. Kuth is of a sunny disposition. She dispels the gloom with her bright smiles and happ ' laughter But she hides this gift from all but her best friends. ■M.wiNh IlLVRitiiN LjEBtK.MWN . mbridge ■■.l i.v Primar - . mbridge II. S. ' . W. C. . . ; I.ili-rary; Lyric; X ' csl.ir Clu.ir; King .in.l ttivil.ition Comrniltt-cs. Conte and trip it, as yon no On the light fantastic toe. This, of course, conveys to you the fact that be- cause of her light, fantastic qualities she is a popular and much sought-after partner. We re- member her best as Shadow-ol ' -a-Leaf. n.WV LoLISE LiNDQLlST Spri!ij;(.kile limy t.oii Inlermeiliate Indiana Normal Prep. V. . . . . ; V. VV. C. . . ; Vice- I ' r.si.U-iit VW . . . , ; Secretary V. W. C. . . Cheerful efficiency, that ' s Emmy f.oii. . vtiy.v optimistic : very seldom blue. l-ni is one of the chief props of the class. In spite of difficulties, she manages W. .A. .-X., collects . thlelic dues, and attends to a thousand things no one knows about In sports, Hm ' has aKva s been right there from the ver ' beginning of our Junior year. Her pep and energ - assured the success of almost e er ' 2 project. (.1 K Adli.mdi: l.in i-.KS l.mlcntim •■(; ; ( • ' ■ liik ' rincJi.itL- liiik ' iilim II, S. . V. C. A, ; V. A. A. ; l.itirary ; Chairman Program C■| mmi t • Sinior Pri.m : Stnior Outing Commitlic. .1 IneiitUy heart ' i tlh iiuinv jriendi. I Ika s;i that ()nn.-n. liki- l1rllll:t■ . lin.l few real irieiul , ■ W f ilisafircL- with that ahsoUitels ' . when appheil t i Calhc — for her real frieiiiis are iiian ill nuniher Her reai.hne s for aii. ' sport or gooii time is enough to secure her lasting popu- hiMlv without mentioning her contagious good nature. isniiiR Ltcitii. l.owK ' i ' liuliana •7;p i. ' Inlermeiliate Indiana II. S. Ill virtue iiolhiiifi earthly could surpaa her. Quiet, sweet, and thoroughly likable! . m ing her best friends are her pupils at the braining School: this .alone predicts her success in the liekl of teaching. ISABht. LuRIt: .Ambrid.s ' L ' W Primar ' . nibrulge 1 1. S. l.iuraiy; ■. W, C, . . Her air. her mule, her motions, lold oj leomanly eoinpleteneis: .1 muiic as ol household soiii;s v«,s in her voice of ' .■weetness. Isabel is one of those girls of genuine abilit - uhich command our respect ami liking. Read - for work and pla -. we find her elticient and prolicient III ail things. We guess that her choice ma ' be pla ■ 1 Icr practice teaching was o f superior iiualitv. Is ,M Ki, Ki 1 nil i.UTM. ' N Indiana ■■ ' .•,!;■■ Inlermediate Indiana II. S. i.y Cluli; I. lis the songs you sinn and the smiles you lecar That s a-inakm the sunshine everywhere. Sunshine follows in Peg ' s ery footsteps, even into the chill class-room. Such a dispenser of sun- shine is alwa s desirable; so Peg is always wel- come wherever she goes. She represents light in other wa s. t(K). for she is oie of the brightest of shining lights in the class, often lending this light to others of us who are in darkness, .Ma - the highest success be Peg ' s alwa s. EiBlityfonr INSTANOnit |lllA 111 Mil 111 McCh.l-.l.l.ANl) SaltshLlT) -lull ' Priiii.ii NciniKil I ' rt ' p I ' d know I.H ' r iciis. Ill ilicll, a pU ' uiurc. Julie ' s charming personality, combined with a pleasing appearance, and c er-present cheerlul- luss. and .1 vweel dispiisilinn, make her one ol ihe most l( ed girls in Ihe class IhKKii I (aikmiiv .McCliuKi. I ii; Run ■M.i. ' liilerniediale Big Kun 1 1 S. W. w A A. Will ' spinl ,i!olioiili-i ciiiJ proud I his quiel maiden v as one of the most depend- able of our numher. Well, iiiileed, did she deport herself in the school room, holh as a student and as a practice teacher JiiAN I.L.ciii.i- .M(,( .i.LKK .Mcl eesporl Icaiiuif Primar .McKeesport Tech, 11. S W , , , w. e. ,S7it ' hiilh Li voice oj iilciJncis. iind ii siiiiU ' . and eloquence of beauty Jcannie is goodness itself. She. too. in accord- ance with such a i]ualit - is an optimist thr iugh and through. Whw girls, she is such an optimist that it is saiil she can smile in anticipation of a rain, although there is not a cloud in the sk ! What wouldn ' t we gi e for such a characteristic ' j l. RY Edna .McC onnhi.l New Shelllcid Mac Intermediate Normal I ' rep I hippy iiiid free icith no care for the inorron; She icatlcn dull care and vanquishes sorrow. A jolly, good friend is Fdna! She is ready to join in an - fun or help anyone out who is in need of assistance. We are sure her unfailing good humor will keep her optimistic and contented. S K AiKDKN Ml I Ki WD Kiiral alk ' V .S ,( liilcrim-Jialc Rural allc II. S. V. W. C. A. : V. A. A. To those who knozj her best. A jricnd most true and hearty. Sara is one of those rare but envieil indiviil- uals who cheer full ' take things as the ' conic wiili- out too mucii complaint. Sara can he relied upon to have her work done and in on lime, hul once work Is (inisheil, Sara is rcaiix ' lor an - fun going. S K Makoaki ' i .McGahan Mara Intermediate W ' estmont II. S. I.il . w. c. w IS a friendly heart that has plenty oj friends. Margaret is lioubly attractive: she is pleasing in both looks and disposition. I Icr winning ways soon won her much favor. We hope she may someda ' win what she most desires. liiTH Ei.iZABHTii .McCjrhw .McKct ' sport .Mm Intermetliate McKeesporl II. S. Indiana Prep. ' . V. C. . .; I.itt-rary Society. ' ever do today tchal yon can put off until to- morrow:. Take your time. Ruth is a ver ' reticent ' oung lad ' : therefore, she does no! often speak of herself. She is a con- sjientious student and an interesting companion. But she does take her time! I.oiisi; LoN ' i .M(;lh: K - InJiana W ' isic Inlerniediale huliana I I. S. I. II ' I ' he quest of knou-ledne is first, ruhes next . true and valuable member of the class with a conscientious devotion to duty and on the other extreme, a girl in for an ' pleasures of the moment that are worth while. We can prophes - onl ' the highest success for her in the career she ma ' ). ' entuall ' take up. We wish her both knowledge anil riches. Ivishty Mks. Ddi.lv 1 . McMiNN -Mai Kitlf; Jiinii)r IIikIi Kiilgway I.MK-; l.ilrr.irv; . A. A ; S.-ni .r Class Tiwisi Good sense diul ,i;ii(ii luiliirc arc never sep- arated. I inu- .iiul l.kk (.1 sp.ia ' torhiti us fully in por- lr,i llu ' ch.ii.uUT .Mill ptTsoiKil chiinii ol Mrs MlMiiiii. She IS poiiuLir. tlue lo her ahihlv Ii enjoy luii and to her gener(isil - in the conlribu- tions she brings the lucky members of 1. S. N. S. about nine o ' chick in I he evening. We all wish her great success and happiness. Al U.I All .Mill. l.N JuiiKir lligli KlairsMlIe Blairsville II. S. ■• ,) Icdih iihii lo he brothers, she asfires.: ' , nolher ol the girls whom we lia e known but a short time, but whom we lune nuicklv learned to like We see her makuig trips lo and I rom Leonard Hall, so we are sure thai she will be faithful to her dutw Marg.sri-.i .MsK-i ' Ni ., k ' i ' | ihiist(iv. n ■■.Marn PrimaiA ' lohnslown I I S V -. .V. .v.; I.iln:„y. ' :lh peiisn-e profile, deheale and si.eel. .■ ud Tituiii ' s eoUn in her iiiiny hair. Marg IS ihoroughl alluring with her I ilian locks anil sweet manner, Man are the who ha e tallen before her charms. . nd further we pre- dict thai when school is o er and the books are put avva ' . another v ill fall. Josib liLGbRiA NbASb iarenlum loe Intermediate I arentum M.S. V. W. (. ' . . . ; W. . . . . ; Litirary. Her eonfutenec begets confidence. Congenial, sympathetic, and cheerful. Josie makes the ver ' best of companions at all times. Careful in the preparation of her lessons, too. is she. Such a spirit will bring alwa s the success that is due. INSTANO lii xBi III Pi KK AUJniiki-. Kciu Intcrimxiialc IiuIkuui 1 1. S. W ' jTils arc such itllc lluii i. So hlnk qiiiel unohtrusi c l ' rr -. She is al- .i s lining her best in haU ' i.-r altcnipted To her irieniis she is lo alt itself DoKoriiiiA Iliia McKbh McDonald Ciimmeraal McDcnald II. S, .S7 c that vas ever fair of face and never proud. ' Her most distinguished characteristic is pleasant- ness of manner. I ' his is more to he coveteil than great riches. She has wmi nianv hearts with this possession. .M K(.Ai i:r liizABETH VatiiS .Mc Kt ' L ' sport •■ ' .■.«■ hitcrnieiliale McKeesport I ech. 1 1. S. W. . , - . ; , W. r. . , ; l.u.r iry. Life ' i (I jest and all thinfii show it: I tl ' oiifiht 5(1 o}h-e and mra: I know it. .Mischief lurks in Peg ' s gray eyes — we ' ve all seen it Peg possesses a winning personality and a line ahilit - tor doing things. We expect her to have a most brilliant future. I EBECCA Ruth Young .Avonmore Intermediate .XxcinnKire II S . W. C. . . ; W. . . A.; I.it.rarv ; . s-isl.iiii l-:.lil,.i ..f Instanu. A hearty pal. a comrade true. II she lacks friends, they must he jcv:. Here is the kind of girl one is glad to know: a keen mind, an industrious, lovable nature Her whole self tvpilies dependabilitv , Tor verilicalion ask the Instano IJoard. Mi INSTANOKlB Maui 1 Kom M ( k M.i.k ' Jdliiisliiw n jcilinsliiun I I S .S |( ' u ' , s iiiaJf lor hiipf y Ihciiifihh. ■or fliiyliil ■ll and lauiihlcr . hibfl ;iiul Mannn! Siali a ciniihiiialuin, no mailer him anaiiKuJ, alwaw Luiiifs mil lliu same two maidens ludkiiif ' liu a H i«l Hme — aiiil uMiali fiiiiling it, Uii t all anmiul irl Ruth McAi.onan . 1 ktin Cilcn ( .ampbull i ' riniar - Glen (Campbell and Imliana Preparaton ' l.ilciarv; ' . W. C. A.; Lyric Cluli; Chairnuui nf l) f,,. rat ' iiiK Committi-u Junior Prom. A perfect ■woman, nohly planned. To warn, to conifort. and command Do you want someone proficient to aid ou ' Ask Ruth — she ' s never failed ' et. Ruth is one of our most industrious girls, but her duties never hinder her from enjoyment or from writing in- numerable letters to I Ov.vNGEi.iNE .Matthews Ituiiann ■■lira Priniar huliana 1 1 S. I.ilciaiy. ■ ' When Ihily i ' hispcn. I.o thou must. l:va)ii;chiic amijcrs. Ayc- She IS not aKva s in the mood indRateil h - her dreamy eyes. hen training small urchins, she ' s thoroughly awake. Ciood luck. l- a L.uciLLE n. .Matthews Ni- ' w Ki ' nsini;t(in CWc I ' nmarv New Kensington I I, S. W. . . .; ' . W. C. . .; I.itfi.iry. And like leinds in summer aiiihini;. Her voice is loie and sieee t ' ( ille ma ' be called the girl with originalitw To this characteristic is to be added enthusiasm aplent to carr ' her over the top. Cille is alw-avs looking for pleasure, and for happ ' things to do. Hnw Gi-KTRrm- Mii i i-:r ( owanshannock ■n ni, ii l ' rini;ir Cowaiishaniinck II S. I.iliiury. She sees Ihf ' ' $ Ihiit atimiiicn Ibrougb the worst. ' l-iina is a quid. Jiligeiit studciit whom we are liri ileged U) see i)iil ' in classes, owing to the fact iIkiI she makes her home in town. We know that 1h- is kind and loval. Ili-ihN | sii .MiiLHR New Shefiicld Inlernifdiate Normal Preparator - . W. C. A : VV. . . . .; I.itt-rary Society. .1 maiden gooj to talk to. sir, and very jolly. OriginalitN ' is Lucille ' s middle name. She is much ailmiVed by all of us. She is brimming oMT with fun and is noted for her hearty laughter. Her joll - nature compels the lo e and admiration cpf her friends. .Mn.ORHi) 1:1.1 BiTH .Mli.ii- Su vickle - ■Mhl ■ Commercial Scwicklev 1 1. S. I.yiic. . 1 girl iL ' ith a mile oj smiles. .Mildred liked Indiana so well that she returned 1(1 join our ranks for the third year. We are sure that she will make a successful and etficient ccmi- mercial teacher. She deserves honorable mention for her ambition. .M RV liLt.AI.IA .McAuLIFF .l (jrv .-)  (-arroiitown Carrollton II S. .4 comrade blithe and lull of glee. Who dares to laugh out loud and free c got so much to do that I won ' t be able to go to bed tonight, and 1 just must have eight hours of sleep. W ' hene er ()u hear a tall, slim maiden say this, you may just know it is .Mar -. If ou want an thing done, just tell . lar and M)U may count on having it done right on Iniie. INSTANO VTfrr ( .i:c.i-.i,iA lii Hi III Nil HOIS ( )il (aW ■Cillv junior lliuli Oil (:il II. S. VS ' . A. A.; I,il.i.,ry. Throuab sunshine and rant She ' s nlways the same; Shi- ' i ti jeivel throiifih ami tbnmnh. (;ill IS never what her name implies. Her vvil. denial cheerfulness, and artistic tastes make her the most unusual of girls. She is a type dis- tinctive from the commonplace, but she ne er seems conscious of Ihc fact herself. .M Ki, Ki.i l ' ii n!-iii NicoL l.alrobf Inlerniedi.ilc I atr()he 1 1 S w. II.) Happy am I. Irnni care I ' m jrec. — Why aren ' t they all contented liltc me ' Peg is as happ. ' -g()-lucky as the ' make them Nothing seems to worry her in the least — neither studies nor teaching. Like some of the rest of us, she has taken the path of least resistance. .Mak ! VK I llA Noi I. Martie I ' rimar ' Cres Oesson II. S. vv. c. H7 ' ,i have been taiiitljt. I Ihive loraotten; What I kiioz - I have guessed. .Mart. we all agree that for guessing sou excel. Mart has a host of friends who enjo - her danc- ing, her conversation, and her generous disposition. What Would we hase done without .Mart ? voNNE O ' Bkmin .Me ersdale -nioiidy Intermetliale .Me ersdale II. S. V. V. C. . . : V. . . . . : I.iuiaiy. ear no loss, I hope no i ain. I envy none. I none disdain. Calm and unruffled is ' vonne. Have you seen her with Clara? Well, if you have seen her at all, you have, for the two were inseparable. INSTANOJ! M K( Ki.i 1 i; 1 M 1 i N Okk X ' antlcr.mil ' i ■M.ir liilerinfili.iU- .iiuli ' inrirt US. . W. C, A.: I.vric CU.I ; l.it i.-iiy Socirly. I h utfihtlea oj lieatity, she u-as Beauty ' s self. Curlv brown hair, grav eyes, and an ever-ready mile make .Marckelle lovely! Who dares to deny II ' Because of her charm she was a wekoiiie adilition to anv acli itv. CxRoivN Pantaii. Punxsutawiu ' N- I ' iilly Primar [• ' unxsutawnev 11, S. ■i ' . W. C. A hit oj Inst ' siL-eetiiess, And Heaven knows its true. Site ' s a I.H ' art as hig as Ireland. And a iL ' itl to pull her throuj h. Additional words from the pen of a statisti- cian would sfioil the force of this poetic truth. iBHRr IwTHRYN l l ' KK McKeesport ■M ' Intermediate McKeesport Tech High ' . V. C. . . ; l,Tlii;iry; . ssistant IJclitor of Inslano. Ihr air. her manner, all who saw admired. . lberta e identl - takes this for her motto. She influences those around her to accept it as theirs, too. She possesses friends, and more friends — because she belie es in being one. She was a most valuable addition to the Instanto board. L. LK. .M, RU)N l ORtri intermediate Itidiana Indiana 11. S. Prom: Prt-si- littce lur I ' n-si.lcnl [)f l,imcricl Town Captain Crossljont-s She taketh most delight in music, instruments and poetry. The class of ' 2 ' will reniemher her charm, her llutc-like voice, and those qualities that make her all a president should be. livery classmate joins in wishing her the most brilliant of futures in whatsoever line she chooses. INSTANOiiiti S ' i,viA lA A i I ' liii 1 iiM ' i l.i,!4(inirr ■7- , v-.V l ' riiiiar ' I iKiniicr 1 1. S. . W. (. ' . A.; I,iliiai.v; AsiManI S.irilary .il W. A, A. Never learry and ncl icriiiklci: C.hcer up and net dinipln ' ' S l Ki possesses a genial aiul liapp ' clispciMlion l-aitliluliicss to work aiul id.iseicnli ius iIioukIH predominale in her make-up She is an all-roiiiul girl, aiui the longer we knew her the better we likeil her Ni Li. I 1.1 Mil III I ' liKMM W ashin.uliin ■■ I ithhy- PrinuuA ' aslnnglon 1 1 S. w I . A. Don ' l take life loo ienondy — you ' ll never rc (ml of il alive ' ' Nell believes in taking pleasure wherever she can — but whenever she takes, she gives. , piell good philosophy of life, don ' t you think r . ' i ic.F Gil 1 iiORD Pit tow M - W. C. A.: I. II Pillshuriih . nc fairy slippe little. IL-r hair bad a meaninf;, Her movement a grace. ) lui turn from the fairest. io gaze on her face. ' 1 who is this? Haven ' t you heard o .•Mice who trips over the globe in ench rs? Well, this is she. Isn ' t she a t]ueer little, sweel little girl- ' f the anted dear l u ' iii .Mariu South l-urk - ncni OKD Pitchie Intermediate South l-drk 11. S. ' . W. C. . .; Lyric Club: W. . . . . ; l.lu.i- l.ca.li I l e inner half of every cloud. li bright and shtning: She therefore turns her clouds about. And always wears them inside out. To shore the lining. Pitch — present; Pitchx — past; Pitchf( — perlect. .As a cheerleader aiul all-round thusiastic sport. Pitch will long be remeni ed by the members of 2 ' dispeller of gin Call again! .MlLDKtD I: ' 1 I N KmIK . cl .T p( rt ■Mur I ' riniary . kKec p(in I cell II S •. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; I.yric: IJt.raiy. On u.; . ' the dance, let joy be uncoiifineJ : o steep till morn, ■a.hen Youth ami Ph-auirc meet. Mid talks SI) fast and with such an assured air that teachers and students ahke hsten entranc- ed. Mid also knows how to use her smile and e os: so, is it an - wonder that she has lots of friends ' 1 K 1 1e1 tS l AL SH I ' riniarx ' Johilsliiwii Johnstown II. S. . W C. . .: W . . . .; I.itirary. Taint her hair — taint her smiles, iaint her eyes — ' taint her wiles, Taint her iilvery voice, yoii say, Tell yon ehal — it ' s jiist her way. Suj saiJl M Ri .M K 111 i i;Din.(,i.ii 1 RcxnoUisv illi ' ,S,i Intermediate Ke n ilds ille II. S. W, f. . . .S ' ' c IS a qiiicl niaulen and studious i itlhil Seeking a friend? Mere is one with all the iiualities one likes hest. She is thoughtful, reliable. Congenial, and true. 1-RANCES CjU.mbert Reed Coal alley h ' rank Intermediate Clairton II. S. ' . W. C. . . She IS al ' tvays the same in all kinds of weather. I-rances is a bcK)ster ever, a complainer never. Knowing this, we are not surprised when we hear our superiors sa. ' that she is a credit to Indiana She is obedient and hard working and cheerful. INSTANO - r; ( Ji AKi.oi n; . ki) i II l Ki ' i ' DoniKinl ■■(,7v,7;v .liiniiir IIimIi South Hills II, S. ' . W. I ' . A.; W A. A.; I.viu- I ' hil. : s|..i Clu.ir ; KLCoraing-S cri-laiy l.iUr.uy S.hi.Iv; Iiim.hi,. V.,,:ir . A perfect woman nobly f Uiniied. to uctrti. lo comjOTt, and (Oininaiul. Check) is our t pical niodfrii AimTii:.iii girl, of the best t pe. Possessed of a keen mind and a fun-lo ing dis- position, this lover of sport is always ready for work or for pla ' . Such as she will not teach long, perhaps not at all. Fl.ORRNCE .M. RnODtS ■■hlo Intermediate ScoIldaJL ' Scottdale II, S, w. w. . r);;t ' eiji ' v bi-r hut to love her, none umned her but to prune. Idorence alwa s has time to give us a friendl ' word, help us in a belated task or cheer us in our despairing moments. The Golden Rule is her creed. i I S.AR. H Gertrude Rice New C.astlu -Sclly- Primary New Castle II S I.yric; Literary; President nl V, V, C, . . Ob. what makes woman lovely — virtue, jaith. and gentleness. Twixt the old love and the new love, pra er meetings, hikes and teaching. Sarah leads an active life on third north from seven in the morning until ten (?) at night Printing, reading lessons, anil making furniture are her pet aversions, while sundaes. hocke - ( ' ■ ' ) and pie are ri als for her fa or, Sarah is an absoluteh true blue friend. C ViMii.i.E 1-liHN .Ambridge C.ain Intermediate . mbridge II. S. Y. W. C. . . : Hand; I.yric: W. . . . . ; Literary; Re- freshment Committee Senior Outing; Music Commit- tee Senior Prom ; Campaign Committee N ' . W. C. . . ' :; .; ; Play Committee Literary. She cast off her friends, .4s a huntsman his pack. For she knew when she pleased. She could whistle them hack. What Camille can ' t get by with isn ' t worth get- ting b - with at all. Camille is a great exponent of dancing. Her keen appreciation of music and her abilit on the light fantastic toe. have won man ' admirers for her We know that C ' amille will alwavs succeed. MlNSTANOJM ISVBII I I Ml RlI-.SK .MolK M ' ll •• Junior lli li . l( nc l ' n II S W C. A.; W. A. A.: Wspcr Choir: l.yrii- Cliih. Ilcr very frowns are fairer far I ban imilci ol many maidens are Is.ibfl is quite an allractive ' i)ung hul ' both in looks and in ilispdsition. That is why she soon found her wa ' into the hearts of so many. We suppose she will teach next year, but one never knows! M sK ' i ' l-Di ' iii Rtiii STUCK llO()n;i ■lerry Intcrnicdiate .Mtoona 1 1. S. l.itir.ny; W. . , A. litre lee will sit and let the sound of miisie eome into our ears. ' .Mary possesses that gift so LO ett i bv us all — a sweet graciousness. She railiates cheer and g(MKi lillowship. She charnies us (when we are lucky iiiough to hear her) with her music. -M K • .Mariiia Rt-.iNHOLD Johnstown ;;v junior I li).-,h Johnstown Onlral II. S, l.itiiary. C.inild I hilt number all your araees. .Mar ' .Martha is alwa s wide-awake, active, and looking for a better time. If it were not for the mere matter of a few inches, she and Clara might he called twins — thc - are so inseparable. She is never too bus - to push along a worth-while acti itv. iU iH CiiM vit; i: Reiter Clearfield Kulus IntcrmeilKitc Normal Prep. . W. C, A.: I.inr.iry. Stinplu ily. ol all things, is the hardest to be copied. c u ma ' think Ruth is a serif)us girl, and she is rather so Her enviable qualities are best known to her intimate friends. We are sure she coukl win honor as a teacher, but we hear that she is looking for another degree. What can it be ' TSTTf INSTANO ;l ' (1 KI(I1, lil I 1 N RoBIKIs I ' ilK ' II. lb i ' nm;n Ik-iKuxKl II S r.ai •. w. i . .: I. l- ' or sl. ' C has lovf Icr one. l-riemhhtp lor inanv Good ■Kill lor all Wilhout (.lo ' .iht the m() l cllicienl of I he edicieiil We l h we knew this pleas;uit. gootl-nalureil girl heller W ' e ' se seen little (if her even in classes. The hiss is ours. Carrie. Al.KI. ls. BIII,l; l ciBlNs()N l orl l n .il Inlermeih.ite I ' ovt Ko al IJ S, Good temper, sweetness, iieutleiiess. a desire to please, and a jorgctlulness of self. Al IS one of our niosi popular girls and seems to be in ilemaiul m .ill pl.ices at one lime I he iiuolation a!o e explains this and tells the rest MsK ' i 1:tiii;l Robinson New Keiisiii.ntoii Primar ' New Kensingto:i II. .S. V, e. . . : l.yiic; l.ileia.y. A sieeet di. position is ci u. ' holesoiue eonlcelion. Kthel ' s list of friends tells us that she has ac- quireil the art of knowing how to gain them Wdn ' l oil pass on the presiription. I.thel- V: . nm RoDERLS BraJJock ■■live Priniar Br.addoek II. S. Literary: ' . W. C. A. ■■She knows about it all. She knows, she knows. Eva po-ssesses an inspiring personality and un- usual abilit ' . two important assets for success. We surmise and hope that she uill ha e a most brilliant career. I jy P i 1 INT- Gi RTKL Dt RoLLEY Imiiana I ' olly laU-rmedialc liuliana II S, I.inrary. Aiic canuiit uiihcr her. nor cuiti ' in stale her infinite variety. Pauline is mistress of an eloquence of tongue anil charm of manner that has captivated many of our number. She is at all times a gotkl sport anil an agreeable companion. She thinks Time is all her own. .M AK ' i . ki)!-.i LA Ki SH Nev. Alexandria •Wlollie Inlermediate Greenshurg II S. ' ■.S7; z uilers run deep. . lar is one of the quiet observers of the class, saving little but doubtlcsslv thinking a lot She is so shy that one becomes acquainted with her onl - with did ' icultN [:i)NA Kaiiikvn Sauerwein SDUthwest liddie Primarv . lt. Pleasant Township ■l . W, C. . : W. . . . . : l..l.raiy. Iler ■u.ays are U ' ays ol genllenea . her paths are pal hi of peace. Since the above is true, is it an wonder that her companionship is valued so liighlv? She is a true Indiana girl who will carrv the spirit of Indi- a:ui far. We cannot but ailmire her Kaiiiki N C HRISTENA Sc;ii.Mii)i Belle eriion Smitly Intermediate .Monessen II S. W. . . . .; ■. V. C. . .; l.yru- Club; Wspir e ' hoir. A iunny temper fiddi the edaei ol life ' s black- est cloud. Schmitty is one of the most popular girls in school, and we must admit she has a way with her. . t first one might attribute this to her good looks and ready wit. but on further acquaintance one knows it is because of her unfailing and sincere niterest in evervone. I he light that lies in woman ' s eves, ami lies and lies and lies. illlNSTANOli .Makv I.ouish SEKB-.Nr; AmhriJfic Scn ' iiif l ' nniar - AnihriilKi- 1 1 S ■, W. C. A : l.iti-i.iry. Grace I ' l all her steps, 111 every gesiure, dignity and love. Mar ' enters into everything with a .est. She dDCsn ' t heheve in letting studie.i interfere with her — education: so we find her in company with ( aniille. haxing one i;oud time EniM .MsKii SnANiiR lA ' cchbiirj; l-reiii I ' v Intermediate I.eechburg II. S. ■i ' . v, C, . . She hides herrell behind a busy brain. Ethel believes in work and a little pla -. Sin- cerity and a ready willingness characterizes this member of our class. F ' bRN .Marii: Siit-:M.HA, , i.R aiulur ii 1 1 ■■.S7.u- ;v Inlermeduile .S7 waters run deep. She is not as quiet as she seems. She ' s a miglil - good friend and one who will go far up the lad- der of success, we predict. Gladis I rem-: Siiiri.ki- LcechbLU!. Glad Intermediate I.eechburg 11. S. . v. c. . , ; w. . . . . She iLith a subtle smile in her mild eyes. Glad. s is one of our quiet worth while girls She is the kind ()u like anil the kind e er i)nt likes. There vou are! INSTANO 11 Idith .Mm, Simon East Pitt buri;li ■lulu-- IntiTim ' ili.ili ' L ' nion 1 1 S V, A A.; V ' , C, A ; l.il .:ir.v. )( ii liiiii- ' v u '  l sf t ' cik iiiiil -uht ' ii to be ■ (■ . As a pupil aiul as a stiklinil leaclu-r litilh shines. With such a rcputalion. cnupltJ wlh her at- iractive personahty. we feel sure lli.il l-Ahlh will lra el far on the highwas ' . .M Kni .M KU)N Si.Mi ' SON Indiana Wlartn ' liiternieeli.ile Indiana Prep. I.ilir;iry Soi ' iity. ■■.So ihdil (1 jrwndship fill the heart. With pcrjume iwect as roses are. . quiet. i.lark-haireJ girl whom we see onl ' ilur- ing class time. ■ ' .Marlie takes her work seriously and her pla ' whole-lieartedlv. which is an even balance of life worth copxing. (aL ' (jksii.lc ' .M Ki Tni:i., t Slo. n .Sloaiiic l ' rimar Indiana 1 1. S Courieoiii thoiiiih coy. and ■gentle tho ' retired. Thelma is one of the Siamese twins, the other being Louise — as e er ( ne knows. She lacks neither m fun nor ambition. i l.LANOK .M K(. Kl-.l S.Mllll .McKecspnrt ■■.S v ' Primar .WcKeesport lech. II, S. -. V. C. . .; I.iti-rary; Sofial Kditor ul liisi.ui.. l ' ..).inl. The u ' orld delights in sunny peof le. I-;ieanor keeps her nians friends b ' following this ancient ainice; lo preser e a frienii. three things are rei|uired — to honor him present, praise him absent, and assist him in his difficulties. She ne er fails to follow that ad ice. Isn ' t she a wonder? Onu luni.lrrcl INSTANO I i I.OI A Kl HI (.(A S.MII II |(lllllsl(l 11 -Sinilly liiIi.Tnii.-ili.iU- |(]IiiinI(iuii II S. - V. (•, , ; W. . . ; l.il. i.iry, livcii lcii}pircJ. lioy and btilhc. I ' . i-i (iii(.- kiiowN Sniills . Slu- Is ninsi Irc- ijiK-iilIx sfc-ii 111 Kcl Mall wlu-ri.- tin- music makes her feet !! -. Iler ahililN as a leader is i|iiile re- nownetl. Iler hahiUial t;iiinl luimur makes liei Je- sirable at all limes. IIhi.en Iri-:ni; W ' issinghr ( oncniau.nh Wmu Primar ' (loiicmauHli II. S. W A. , , : ' . W. C. .S. ; I.il. r.-ny. knoiL- I l cc lor a liirl oj iiniiiy tlumsihls. Helen has alv a s been a gooil spurt, hul be- neath her fun her friends ha e fouiul a wealth of ihciUKhtfu! earnestness. She alwa s has some- thing to say that is very worth while .Maki I ai HHRiNt Smith BlairsxiJlc Inlermeiliale Ijlairsxille 1 1 S, Lyric; l.il W. . . . . ; ' . W, C. . . To kiioi - her is to Une Ih ' r. l-or she ' s alivays lull oj hiti Some folks are forever huntiiif; fun. but , lar found It long ago. She doesn ' t kee|i it locked up either, but all ha e a share in it. CATi-iKRiNh Irene Snowdi.n ( oiu-maLigh Cattle Primar C onemaugh 1 1. S. ■i . vv. (. ' . . . ; vv. . . . 7 ' t- kind ol ii iitrl leho is siiul le mid stceel. . winning smile anil a charming personality are but two of the man things that endear Catherine to the members of our class Whatever the future hoUls for her. we wish her all the success possible. 1 I osh .Marii; Sobeck ( okev L K «(! ' ' i Intcrmetlinti ' BlairNvillc 11. S. ' (• inddfit manners and the gentlest heart, Kosc makes friends wherever she goes. I ' his is tlue to her jolly gooj nature. . s a student she is noted for her diligence. Her frequent trips home ha e not lessened her loyalt ' for 1. S. N. S. CJWENnoi.iN Spiciihr jolinsldwn ■■( ' ,i.en Primar - Johnstown 1 1. S. I..l i;iry; I ' .an.l; ■. V. C. . . One hour a day lu study, One hour a day to eat. Two hours to think hmc tired I am. And twenty hours to sleep! Gwen is the original dear little, queer little, sweet little girl . Clever, stylish, graceful and the best little pal in the world. . l..M. JKIiNt Sl ' II lAl. •■,-1 Giassport Primar .McKeesport Tech. II. S. N ' . W. t ' . . . ; W. . . .: Lyric; Litcraiy. Great thoughts, great leelini-s come to her like nisiuu ts unaiuares. . lnia is one of those girls who hear acquaint- ance: the better we know her the more we become attached to her. ' lou can alwa s tiepend on her, for she never enters the class room without being (irepared. II. IAN Ol.ISI- STAHI. Ildl .Manor Pnmar ' Irwui 11. S. ' . W. i . , ; VV. . , . ,; I.iU ' rary. l.o)iii live the merry I ' eart That laughs by night and day 1 iliian is chielU- noted for her a ersion to all lorniN of physical exertion and her constant good humor. No i;ne ever saw her cheerful smile and Mreeting lacking, and to the best of our knowledge and belief — no one ever saw her run to any place wl-;;h she might reach by walking. IJnc hun.lrcd IV iT ?Trr i ' INSTANO .Mak(. I(I I Ri III SiAiiN Inhn lown ■■M,ihly Inlumu-ili.ilc J(,llll lll Sll II S l,li ' I- ram her hair and her ■.mile s ' c iiiiiihl he eall- ed sui.iiy. Ill lu ' ar Iv-T iiuTiN l.iunli l 1(1 kiiiiv. (inH-lhiiin is (.loiiijj;. She is a mhI llial iv v.illinu in nn iIk- limit 111 ' a g Mnl nine lalkaliw aiul li ul , ihal vciu are, Kiilh, llhi.iN |-ii AK)iii S ' lAKK rxporl ■■M,nh:e InkTiiiL ' Jiali ' W ilkmshiiiM II. S lleleu Ihe lair. Helen I he lovable, lihie-eveil and lair in laee. Ol temper aincr.m as Ihe finl d . hiy A fji ' l si- ' unimHlN ' ck ' miHf hul just heaps (il liiii when Null knciw her Aiwavs Jepeiidahle in wcirk or play. She makes a ilelightful child upmi the stage. GiiRTRLiDh Mar ' i ' Stewart NatTDiia Prim W. (.■. larentLim 1 1 S , . . . ; l.ilir.uy; S ' . W. f. . . C ilii .S7.i ' ied a phanhim ol delii hl. W ' Ih ' ii fint she ,i;leamed upon my sight. . happy disposition united with an attracti e personality makes Gertie a noteworthy mem- ber of the class of ' li. Throughout her course she has always been dependable and lo able. She de- serves credit for many good traits. I AIHR N Fair Sit-wart Penn Run Kate l ' nniar ' Cherr hill 1 1 S. V. W. 0. . . ; l.y (. ' lull; I. on .-f maiden ne ' eer bidd. Kate is a good s|iort and in for all things. She is a willing worker when an thiiig arises that needs to he done. Kate is an ambitious girl: she likes athletics, dancing, and primary teaching! (liH- liun.lrtd till IN STAND a Lliu .M rv Sti.m.mii 1 Gxpuri ■In Primar ' W ilkni hurg II. S. V W. C. v. Quick ciud lively. l appy ami nay: .1 imile ior alt i.-bo ccnif her i. ;v. L.u is ver - generous and obliging; she per- forms many liitle l ' a ()rs one less thoughtful woukl overlook. A jo ial. lovable companion, to whom one woukl instinctivelv confide his secrets. nuKtniiv SroNi Intermediate ' i ' . W. C. . , : L.vric Juniata II. S. And trimmed in jollity. Dot is a rare compound of fun. trolic. and love for a good time on the one side and the right regard for serious matters on the other. We are sure that her unfailing good humor will keep her optimistic and contented, anil that her diligence will reap for her material prosperit. ' . MxtitL L.. SiKicKbNBURGH Franklin ■■Mabe Intermediate |-ranklin 1 1 S. V C. A.; I.itcrarv; l.yric; l!asl et liall: W. A. A.: I ' rogram Committee Junior Prom ; Cliairman Uc- ller lace n unitinfi and her voice n ixveet. She is the girl who is alwavs fair, whose face is filled with sunshine, anil who never wears a frown. She just loses to teach, she sa s, but we doubt if she will teach long. .MiiiiH .M v Stlt .man lohnsiown .1 ; Primarv Johnstown 1 1. S. V . W. C. . . ; V. . . . . ; l.ilii-a.y. .S7 ' ( ' ttvci jor somctbui . has a purpose and that purpose keeps in view. , sweet, demure, little person whose greatest happiness lies in serving others. She has lound the kev to content! . a we not borrow it some- times? I)nc luimlrcd four (iKACH l-vi 1 ■N Swopi-: (irm ;(i;ci C.MrnillK IWll Juni H lllKll Patton 11 S, She !S iluinniiifi I Uilk lo. lull of ■unJniii. ripe in judgiiiciil . ruh in iiilnnndlioii. We ' ve kniiun tii.ice (iiil ' a car. hiil in thai short lime we ' ve found her to be a loyal fneiul and a tiesirable companion. .Ma ' ha|lpine ami success foreNor he vours. (.jrace. Ida A(iNt-.s Swot ' ■Dor {lariMJiinwti Patton II. S. InternieJiate l,.vrK Clul.: I.itciaiy. Sliilily and firaci ' lul. Dot [lossessL-s a re erxe that gives her dignitN ' . Beneath this re.serxe we lind her to he one of the sweetest tempered and fun-loxing girU in ' 1 . She can be found in Kec ' I lall e er time that music is heard there. r-RMIl.lA Hl.ENA AKANTINA I ' .rniv Duquesne Dutiuesne II. S. Clnt,; I,inra.y Soci ■ ' She lilllc hccils the rifihl rule. TIh- dull rcitraint. the chiding jroiin. ■ ' I arrv commands the respect and admiration ot a wide circle. Possessing a fine school spirit, she has participated in all lines of school activities and has performed each task well. In her life work, we predict that she will win the success that her abilit and energv deserves. Ci.ARA X ' lkmr TA-it.oR Sewickk ' V ■Taylor- Primary Sewicklev 11. S. Smile and laugh, and laugh and grin. Clara says it is no sin. One who can let the world go by. .-) nd iuljer not a minute ' s pang : H ' ' ) ' dare to shock propriety With a Iriend, and never care a hang. (tA: Jll INSTANO Ki III .M i. 1 vi OK Alloona ■liobby l ' riinar Alliioiia II. S. . W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Lilciiy: l-MU,iKial Srin-tary ,.i lluVKluniai. S..tul.v. .1 woit excellent, acconiplnhect lady. Kuth i a erilahle hail fellow well met! As a ila ' s sister anil sch(ii)linate we lia e needed her from the beginning Her persistence in making A ' s is perfectly balanced b - her interest in the acti i- lies and responsibilities of school life She has the distinction of being a real intellectual comfort to the teachers of all departments in which she is a student. ( ' . KoiAN Jwt ThNNENT ( ' .(innclKv illu (Airry jane Intermediate ( onnellsville 11. S. N. . C. . .: I ' .askit I ' .all Varsity; Literary. Sometimes. I sit unJ think. iiul iomelime I ]i(st sit. Whenever ou want to lind (;arrie look in the library : she ' s sure to be there, either diligentlv reading or just as diligentlv conversing with some- bodv — ? She was a strong forward on the girls ' basketball team. C.i.NiiNiKvt-. ! . ' I ' lio.M s Evans (jl ' (nil Prmiar ' l:vans City H, S. -I VV. C. . ; VV. . . A.; Literary. .1 lais leitb quaint and quiet v}ays. In l ' )22 we welcomed into our midst a shy little person whose name was Gene ie e. She seems to be especiall - fond of reading anil attending enter- tainments She is ever the same, kind anil pleas- ant. DoKoTHEA Annabelle Tkow j- ' rankliii ■■Dot- Primar.N- Iranklin II. S. . V. C. A.; VV. . . .: Literary. cr ■u.-ayi are -uiayi of pleasantness. Dot ' s life is just one happy series of lluctua- tions between her work and activities. While Dot doesn ' t appear to be studious, she can sur- pass us all when marks are handed out. How do i u do it. Dot ? INSTANO ' iJ Mari ' XiKc.iNiA TuMii ' i ' ( ' onni ' llssilU ' iiuiry Inlc ' i iiiciliali ' Dunbar I (ivvnslii|i II. S Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; l.iliiMiv; I ' r.M.liiil ,,f l.iUr.iiv Sucii-ly, I ' retty In i. ilk k-iIIk i.-ilty to talk uilh. and pleasant, too. to tliuil: on. Tulley is ' , maiden lair lo see. who is in Inr a gooil time anv lime, or all the lime. She is a general la ' orite, because she has the proper spirit for success. C.ii Ki oi II, Li: is Turk I ' ;tikef ' s I.aiuliiig Cl ' iinlif Internieiliate Parker 1 1. S. . W. r. A. ; W, . , A, ; l.it.rMiy. flow sweet, l.n w passing sweet is solitude. A very modest girl is Charlotte, who gives to the world an impression of dignilw She is fond of going unto the desert alone and con ersing with her inner self. .AobLYN Kathrin LInferfate W ' ilcox -Twnr PrimaiA- ' ilco II, S V . , . .; I.iliiary. To l.iave loy one must simre it — Happiness zeas born a twin. One of those attractive twins. I hear sou saw One can ' t seem to speak of them individuall) ' . Two lovely and loveable girls who are always happy and pleasant, ambitious and industritms- Hvii VN .Makv Unferf.me Wilcox Twin ! ' rimar - W ilco Ik S, W. . , . .; I.ilnaiy. We love her for l.ier wealtl) oj wonianl ' ood. her quiet manners, her sweet replies. This serious looking girl is Evel n. She talks little for she believes that still waters run deep. She is alwa s there when the bell rings and when the clear record is read. 1 II r l I 1 I l l.ANC.h ■■l.iLi |(ilinsi() n J(lhn t l ll II, S. •1 her aspiratwin arc tou-iirj lirealiwis of , IhircuU ' r, greiitiu-ss of - isJoni. nohiUly of uml. I busy little maul u ' hom you u ' tll ojlen hciir purr. I can ' t he bothered. Tim typifiei her. Cii-oKGiA Adki.aide Waggon hk Corr ' Priman ' Corry 11 S. W. A. A.; ■. V. f. A.; I.iurary. Her eyei are blue as the fairy flax; Her cheeks like the Jaieu of day. A valuable member of our class is Georgia. A inie sport to whom worry is unknown, and whose advice and good companionship is given freely. She loxes to recei e letters, parcel post packages, and visits. Klth I JlLIJni-. Wagm-.r Webster Ruthie Primar Blair ville II. S. ■■ have lived and loved. Kuth ' s e es sparkle anil so does her rinf; W hat does It mean. I wonder? But her trainuig has [irepared her to teach one a well as nianw 1 lin,EN .Mah Wm,ki;r lnili;in;i ■llcl Inlermediale Indiana 1 1. S. I.il.-rary SnciiM.v. In again, out again, gone again — Helen. Helen is one of the best known of the Indiana girls, for she spends so much of her time here. We ' re glad of it, for she is a lovable little girl, who is always in the best of humor. She knows a thing or two. also. One lum.li(.-.I fight illlNSTANOlllH .i:i I. Wai ti k Jiiiucir 1 IikIi l ' ,laiis illi liuli.ma I ' lrp liver ready ami v( ;) ,i; Ic do his part. Zell is a real hooMcr iil tin- class, aiul is iisiiall - on the maiiagi ' rial eiiil of c ' i. ' i iliinK lie is heart ami soul of ansthing he starts 1 hat shinild be eiKHiKh to insure his success Don ' t lorget that he was business manager ol this book At 11. 1. 1 1 i ni 111 W i(i) DtuiUL ' siif Priniar - Duciuesiie II S Literary. l.aiifih and the leortd laiiahi ' u. ' ilh yon: ITfi ' i aiul vi ' ii leeep alone! ' ' h ' do we all like .Mice: ' ' Because she is lrienill . pleasant and joll . More reasons would be superlUious. DOKOIIIV .Ml.lSLNA W AHNt-.K i:Ulcrs Ridge Dot Priniar ' Idders Kidge ocational School ■. V. C. . .; I.it.rary. She ' i as Tx:elcoine as the month of May Dot hails from l-.lcler ' s Ridge, not so er - tar ;twa Here or an w ' here, she is the same, e er pleasant, kind, lovable, and wise. CiKACii MakIc Way Curwcnsv tile Grace Intermediate Indiana Prep I,it-Tary Society, We see little of Grace, but what little we do see is always pleasant, conscientious and quiet worker is she. She is quiet, dignihed, and retiring so that few know her well. One Imn.lred M RV CbChi.iA Whlch Johnstow n Prinuirs Dale 1 1 S. W. A. A.: I.it.iarv. W ink while you work and play uhiU you play. Mary is quite proficient in both of these arts. Sill- l eeps her face turneii to the rising sun, so Mill ma surmise that her com|ian - is pleasant. . rl is her (xation. 1 I MM 1 i KKiiT West Apollo ■Wcilie i rimary Apollo H. S. . V. C. . .: VV. . . . . : l.inrary Socitly. Iliith tongue at mil, and yet is never loud Quiet, did )u say? She ' s bluffed ou. Ux. . we see! She just loves to talk, so you ' ve missed your Kuess. I ' hat outward air of dignity is all assumed. Mmhildv PiMNN.Mi West McKeesport •■Ttllie Inlermeiliale .McKeesport II S. V. . , A. .-1 uirc cure for the bluei We do not know this, but that is what her friends sa -. If it is true, we think we shall send for her on the next rain ' da , .M KTM c: rnHRiNi-. Wherkv Juniata ■■l ii Comniercial Juniata 11. S. Si ' eet ui the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. .Mart came to ' Diana from Juniata three ears ago. She is either more industrious than the rest of us. or else there is a special attraction here. Which is it, Mart ? One hundred ten NSTANO t _ ■ w .M i i N I i.Ndid Willi I, liiJiana I ' niu.irv New Kl-iisiiikIiiii II S. Ilcr an i u iiioch ' st. her a pcct so nitch. Sii siiii; l(- vti Mivc iir,- her ihiinv.s l: cn lliciugh Maridii is rather sniali in slaturi.-. she is nol lacking in agreeabililv. nor is she shv. Anil we ihink she has a bit of piuck Id make her- self do what she thinks she ought to Jo. FiJ Mii 111 I ' ll ins W ' lt-.i AND I ' illsbLir,i;li ■■«. ■■■ Priniarv Alleghem 1 1, S. -. W. C. A.; I,il,-.:u.v, ibe t ' ' ' i ' kc u-elh, u-here sun lies too. H ' llhoiil a bubble ■u.-iiruiiin you. I ' hat here ' s d l laee to Jroieu. Did you e or look twice into Bellv ' s eyes? No? Well, beware! There ' s magic there! Mary C echi.ia W ' li.t.tAMS McnotiaKI Primar McDonald I I S Her voiee -u ' cis ever soft. Gentle, and oi.. ' . an e.xeetlent Ihmt; in uvnian. Mary is an important member of the quartette. Of course, you know which one. Her capabilit . dependability, and sweet disposition have endeared her to her classmates who wish her all the luck in the world. Margaret Lol ilson Vs jeannftte jeannetle 1 1, S. I.itiiary. H7 ' ii;i ' kmj and lovely jaee betrayed : u appreciation of every good thing- Peg ne er lacks fun or enthusiasm. She is lo ing and kind to e er one. If crowns are to be given to people for doiiig nice things. Peg will be burdened with the weight of the one given to her. S i On. ' tui.ulie,! rU- |-L)iiii . UL n,iiLiN PunxsulawneN ' ■■luhf- Pun sut;iuiH ' IIS. Junior I lifili I.iti- Ih ' r heart is likt ' a garden lair Where many pleasant blossoms grov. . l v;i s cheerful : ready to he of assistance to llIllL■r : mirthful and Joll -; charm ing and gracious! Wo mi--s (iu, l-dith. MiiDKbD |i)sm ' HiM- Kin II K Smicksburg ■■.U;.y.fc- Intermcdiale Indiana 11. S. I.yra- Ckili: I ' iacc Committee Scni.M ( HitiiiK. When duty ■uhispers. ' Lo thou mm!. ' The youth replies, 7 can. ' But not onl - in studious matters does she answer I can, hut in social matters as well. She is always so cheerful that she inspires e er one near her. ,M s;iii .M v ' l KKiH t C;ia s ille ■Mart Primarv (;ia sv ille 1 1. S. All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. .Martha ' s life must be full, for she never tires of Munig She radiates happiness and g MKl cheer vhere er she goes. May her own life be filled with some of the happiness that may rebounil to the giver. [0 D Cj.ARlNCt P KK Parke junior I ligh Crceksicie luni ille Has labored, but with purpow. has become persevering, firm. Meet our friend from Creekside! F ' arke has made good during the sht)rt lime he has been with us. His winning smile, his polite manner, his good looks have made all admire him who know him. One luinclred twelv illlNSTANOlflE Prophecy o( Service I. Such a link ' Ic ' lldw ' Mis shoes staiul Imvl in on tlic rug b ' his hi ' il: his niiJJ vuil han,i;s nualls ' over the b:wk n his litllc chair; his hidwii plush hear slicks oik ' car lioni uinkT ihc buJ coverin 4 as if hsirnint; lnr an noise that mifihl chsiurb his niaslei ' . Sleep on. little I ' lllow! I oniorrow is ' our liisi Ja at school I ' ou have waited so lon.i; lor ihis ila ! ' oii can count to lil ' ty! ' ou know e er o man - .Mother C ' lCiosc rhymes ! Vou can sint; two son.gs! Sleep on. in little lad! II. iMornint; (.lawns! lie is at school ' School ' I he place ol new de- lights and reading books! School days! Is it all he hail anticipated? Is it more? . nd the liist day of school is over! So like the first da ' . the lirsl ear! Tall time and opening da s of school again! Spring time anil school doors close once more! . round of ears. () er and o er; al- a s the lirst. then the last! Bui e er with a hopeful beginning and a more exalted close, (jimes a June! ( .(ime the roses! ( .ome the golden, sLuiiiy hoLus! Comes the little fellow s commencement ! C jme all these! .Vnil then comes — service! L nrelenting in its summons! Bewiklering in its uncertainty! W. Summer steps back for autumn! School da s again. School bells calling to children! .And he no longer a child! His. the task to seek the purple depths of eves and read what lies therein! Mis the task to search the dullest life for sacred things! Mis the task to guide the sweet unfolding of a humble soul. His the task to ield a life to noble ser ice ' V. I he sands of the hour glass slowly drop! . n service goes steadilv on! Service linked with love! Love for humanitv ! .A life of devo- Oiie huii.ln- l thine ] ' i INSTANO ■ tiiin. of miiiiNlr lu ollici ! A life li ' adiii.i; Vdiith h tin. ' lliioiu ' nl liulh! l. Ol lll:R Ll 1:S f belli to live our liit ' s in others Saii ht is higher — to teach men to be brothers We aspire: We implant the true and kind In the tender, youthful mind. And embed the truths designed To inspire. Soon our teaching days are numbered With the past— . nd our lives leith years encumbered . re at last: But the seeds that u-e have sou.ii Into other lives have grown, Into lives that are our own. Hut recast. Alberta Papkf. Ruth ' olm, Suggested Ii JaiU ' .Millt-r, 11. One hviniiri-d fourteen Art; arnntmcrrial - ulijcrts; iSnntc lEronmttiro; C6rmip Ml; fMuair One lu.mlicd fifteen xS U-t tl-y ' di cLr auri-o . -ft-A- y 3nc hundred sixteen INSTANO IE M K I 11 , ] ' Ani;iJ.INI-. I)liBI,IN( ClviniiRiNh Andlks RoSt I ' l (IK ' lii.i Atihi u Hanii-.i.s M Mil W C ' lh-.NTZhl. I- ' ann ! ' Dwi - .Mil DKll) (.JRh lusi iMiiNi Dii ' i ' iin OiK- huiHlix-a SCVCnlCLU .M m;: AN CIkii I IN Ihl.l-.N llll Sll Bl IKU I I 1 KRISON ll N I llND.MAN lisi lil.K I 1 K . ■ . -J m Hi: I I I ' 1 l()l) ' UK M l)i.l I IhNKI ' IvUBLC.CA I Ib ' DSON CjI AI)1S I ll.PI.hR One lumilicd eighteen I ()SI. I lui.i. A.MV 15i I.I.1-: l oNii IKl.lM JOIINSION AkMII 1,1-- I.YSl.t; lltlL-.N Kll ' llAKI GeNEVIEVK .MAbRhY IIhlhn 1 oi.b Mabel .Malist M M 1 EADBEI TER Om- lum.lio.l nincl.cn Kill Ml Iwv LlllUN Kl ' -SKI I. .M KY .M( I-ALC.III.IN Ruth Sai.i.ade ERNtsT .Mi;Nn I Luci ScoiT :DN A OlM ' bl. .M ni-.l INI. SULLE lisTER Peterson Oiu- luin.lricl twenty INSTANOTfl Cji I) s Skinni-.k M Ki ' i Ki r Tki-ssi I i IllHhL Si ' OKCK ' 1 ' rBSSA iKDN d I-Ja-i ' -wond StOL(,11 h 1.1 I ' kuh I Florence Stl mim 1-LORENCE L ' nDERWOOD Thir a Si 11U.KB1 dm- luiiulierf l«int INSTANOll fir- 1 .M KT11A AN Ik SKIKK Charles Esch K l-.l l hi LA McKay (All W IIITE IvL 111 TlI.LOTSON ChaRI.F.1 Willi .MS 1 Ibl.EN KOLB One ImndrLcl Iw.nlytWQ ft- • ' •-• -J t V :.f ,, _ D 2 _- V-t One luindrtd twenty-four Junior Data l i.iiiM Ml Win -------- PreuJeut IzLiZABiiii B KiK ------- Vtce-Preiideut Johanna Mikiv --------- Secretary CvMwnwi loi Ki --------- Treasurer IM ().M COMMITTEES rroiiram Maki McI-adden I nvitaliov Madge Boden Mhhc M K - KET ShANE ' ' Decoratiou ivLTH l(. . AN Refreshments Agnes Perry Om- luindrcd Iwenty -fiv The Junior Ship Our jiinior Ship Ihu lejt the port. She utils three hundred strong! Our iiniii are high as ive cross the deep: Our haven — Conquer Wrong! Our colors jloal out icith the breeze. The blue ami gold are they. What though our boat rocks to and fro When On ' On! it seems to say. The hours are I ' leeing one by one. The days pass .ruiltly by. lint :ee must gam the port lee seek I hough night be draieing nigh. Sail on ' Sail on. on. Junior Ship. Tin- Right unll conquer Wrong! I he dark leorld looks to Thee or light! Sail on. three hundred strong! .MakgariiT 1 no , ' 24. One luuulrt-.l Iwcniy-six Class of 74 Auiil . lai ' . to luT nk-cc. .Main ' , wlm is tn fiilor i, S. N. S. as a Junior, several years hence: Dii I reiiicinber when I u.is a Junior in 1. S, N, S? ' I ' es. child, I ' ll never forget that ear lell (iii ahoni il? I c.ni ' l ilo much lonighl hul lell dn hriefl - what we did, ami when we iliil II Some lime hiler I ' ll tell you ever ' lhiiig we ditl. ■| ne ei Ihou hl there could be so man - iieojile who went lo school as I saw going across l:ast Campus when I linally got olF the train. |-.ver where girls were greeting each other happily. Somehow, I can ' t remember exactl - how. though. I got up the steps of John Sutton Hall and,, following the crowd, I found myself in the librarw We Juniors were told to go to the rear of the library and register. We were gi en blue carols to write our names, ages, and our whole famil - history. We were then registered! , ' fter we registered we were sent to Ixonartl Hall to get our programs, and from there we went to Miss Stewart ' s office to be assigned to our rooms. When we finally found our rooms, we went to the booUroom for our books. I was gi en nine. When I l(K)ked at m ' program and at the books, I womlered how I ' d ever know which books to take and when to take them. Il rainetl all afternoon of the lirsl da ' . the weather seeming to keep in harmony with our hea ' ' , homesick hearts. The next da - we went to classes. I low e. citing everything was!, I longetl to know who ni ' classmates wouM be! I think there were about three huntlred and fift ' regular Junior girls and about ten regular Junior bo ' s. The work wasn ' t hard after we got startetl. Hallowe ' en soon arri ed, ushering in the Hallowe ' en parts ' . . nd such a party! It was the shortest part ' I e er atleiiiled. and the li eliest. We danced hilariouslw in masks, for forty-five minutes. The next fete of importance was the field meet on . rmislice Da ' l: er - girl took pari in this function, anil all who were present said the - would never forget the splendid sight this spectacle was. It was not long after this until the 1 hanksgi ing vacation. Hversone was so anxious to go home; we could hardl ' wait until the morning classes were over on the lwent ' - eighth of No ember. We were home six days; to us a sery short acation. When we came back, we worked er ' hard, knowing we had onl.v eighteen da s until we were to go home again. . nd. to make this time seem shorter, we had the election of class ofiicers. Madeline McNult ' , a regular, was elected president; Bett ' Baker, a music student, vice-president; Johanna Mertz. a commercial, secretary; and Geraldine Tolke. a commercial, treasurer. Then on December the twent -seconil. we went home again for a acation of ten days. After C.hrislmas. we hatl ek ' eii weeks to look forwaril to before we had another vacation. On Januarv the twent -se enlh the first semester ended, and for several davs after that the question we asked each other was: What course are you taking? But the ques- tion of courses wasn ' t nearly as interesting as: ' Whom are you taking to the prom on i ' ebru- ary the seventeenth? ' That was the greatest event of the whole vear and everv one said it was the best Junior prom ever. (Of course, thev all are.) Five weeks after the prom, we went home for our Easter vacation from .March the twentv-fourth until .Xpril the second. When we returned after l:aster, evervone began to plan for Swing Out. We had a delightful time preparing for it, and what a success it was! But with all the jovs of Swing Out and finishing up the semester ' s work, we were impatient for the summer vacation to come. But only during the summer vacation did we fully appreciate the good time we had had at I. S. N. S. We were all glad to get back as dignified Seniors in the fall, and sorrv to leave as graduates. Oh, auntv, it all just takes mv breath avv.iv I Do vnu suppose 1 shall have as much fun as vou had? That all depends upon vourself, vou foolish .Marie. Hvervone gets just as much fun and happiness out of this world as he puts into it and expects from it. But vou are t H mightily like vour . unt .Marv to either fail in vour studies or to miss one speck of fun. . nd it ' s quite a Co-educational school now. Miss. But .Mane was dav dreaming and did not hear, .■ uDREY Sloppy. ' 24. Ki ii . nhRSON MiiDRin IVMiir.ATi; Ki in I5i ur ) s Bi ac.k C)l.l hlihl 1 B S1I CJlKAiniM B l|s Ill ABinil BllCII ' i ' M o. ' i i v Blocm .M ki s BdMBRivK Anna Boxei Artihr Brmiy Bl V NCIIh BuLlNGER BlLVA BoWSER lloSli BrADV l.iiiib Bro s Alberta CxMPHELL .MAHOAKhi Campbei.!. Rl hi (; . ii ' ey Sara Bkuneii Pearl Gvmpbell Nelle Cwipbeil One hundred twcntyciglit C ' jIHIKrin ( 1 L l)N ClAKA ( IKKF.KIIII C.I KA (juiiis |-.M BI-.I1| C Kl MI ' IUS LoKl-;iT CJAUK l-l.l M)K (jl.Ml ' lDN I Ihl.hN CkaMIiK H, M, Damiimin Ki ill Disc .MiKKII V l)ll (IK III Iwrill.UIMi I ' lSlMIAl l;K .M K(, RII l-.SMI I MAS Ancija lu.AN Edith Elliot Mmu Pi Ki liiiiKMw lii. iKK;h ! Lfc.wiM, Cii:KAi,DiM; I-oikl- IIllls (.imsos .M i)iiiNi-; I-n iMMONS Saio.ml !-leming .M kil 1 lcomer LoUlbfc CJVKMIS IwlllKIS lil Kll KI AnSI; Gu.l.llPSL . KIIS ( ' jKl;l;l( .Ml-KlH; LMK kMlll .WllUKhl) CitORuh MllDKhl) (JKI-.MIl ? {% ?% % , Kl| IImi JnMI MmdIKNWS IIiIFN l| KI(|sn AsM; llll.MU.K l.OLI l ll . n.l. l:l.l lll III Ih.WllKiV ' hR IIWVN rf 111 I M CilNADIK HiKIIIV 1 In] I MAS .M K., KII Hull .M K I IIA 1 luW AKI) MvKliAKl.T lllJll(,KI:S Cm sll.K llnlljl 1ST KlIII llnK.II OiU ' liun.lr.M tliirly K ' riiiKi ' i l K ii.K Ai II I Kiii ' i Ihkv Kiiv-iimu Imidsii Kmiiikim KiMiin .1 i Kiisi M ki. km Kn(in Kuni KRA.MhK l.lul.A Kl I K lK I)l s l.l K BLMKlLt l LuVU SaK KnoSK CaTIIIKIM 1 MKI. DdROTHV Lll-BKSSPERGtR fTTHm INSTANO B ' 1) Mary I.lthir ( mhikim . ( 1)i k.woi i .M kv . ii I midis Ji MiKw IIei.ex McCmi Kith McHiki-l A sl . U;Gul i.h :i.i :ii.iH . U,1 AKiANU 1:1.1 S( IK MiWiiiivM-- I ' m i.iM M ii I ' ifiukiiii M ksti:i,i,i.k Madeline McNllty 1. klm.l Mars liniM M KKA.Mi,hK BfcRSUL M .1l-K I M MlUllMI SaK MiitslsllK IwlllKVS N(«in . lER Johanna Mirt Si i ma Monos ' an M R(i Ri i N(ihi i Oik- lum.lri-.l lliirlv illllNSTANOli Okmiii 0 i i Cj ris a ( i.Kin l-.i.hvsoR |-.i}. s I li-i.i.s Pindlk M K IIIA () IA N . 1 KIjAK1.I PaKRY MaKV Pl-. RSI: AtiNks Pi Kin S k P I ll I IV PlilKRM W IMSulK .M  1.L I ' ulLMI ' s llll.l. l ClIAlNt LaRLA PlIIULIl ' b .M liLL PlNNLV UiiMtdtii i MiRIXW l l RkK 111 LIS KiDDll. I.MIU Irances RtFSKR Eisib Risk KiKI-i ' l.lll I ' F Kiis| lK MyK-i Robertson Oik- luin(Ir .il thirty-thr rZTlNSTANO •LIWI-NU: RoWl VSl) DiKnlUV 15 Kllllllcl M K(. I II SillVMV GlKIKLBh ScilRADI-R Anna Bliil Kui ' i ' Ki in S n ik .Marv SciiiiiHALhR Marian Scott 1.1;on Siiim)1kdi:cki;R .M r j rli Sibi.i-i Marion Simpson Lillian Siillts Lorliia Smvlock Estllla Sterling . l K|iiS SmIIH |I S| S|() CkVsUI SlllSIK l:miT IWNIIIIII Ki 111 Snivli.v Edna Oliar Josephine Strihiilr One luiiKlrcil thirly-foiir Kmimkim 1 lyii II,, .MA- mI IkIIIIUSIiK S K L I ' DICKWI. ll K slJVKI, l:l)NA llUI.MI ' SUN JlAMiiir. UnUERWUOD Hriihl. WM.tSIIM; %iimiA ClAKA WauMK R P lsV W IM1N P M I I M: W L W I K 1 Jl Mil. I 1 1 W lU l ' ,i Niiii Ward Hvei.ys Wi-.AVhR Bh siL W in kkv SaKsWuM S I W IIIIWI!. llllLl WllMIN Ha EI. W ' iNDhR L IM W II I UMS Rllll Wll.l.SON Fl.OKENC:-. W ' llSON One lumdrcd lliiily-fiv ISAHhl Wissllls Ihllll Wiinliw KI) j|sv M|M N I M.IK AlMV VoUNO l lAN Woll I. 1:. U1-V WVIHL l-l.uKLM.l: Vl.KKlNb Bi.RSAiiiM; Flutter Imukinc Kikidis I ' ikhiHI; W im Dcikivimv Lxddi -Mercedes W ' li.i.Di. .Wakv Sin Clair ir.,i i Stewart CiRAct Patterson lirvNciii MiCiiii. Kiiiikx 1 is, iiiii Sara Mc.Caullhy Minnii Bkhwn DiR- lutn.lri-(l thirly- Om- luinilrid thii INSTANOll %i ■fiuHUjL.1 ity-c.r .-. St-fi-. One hundred thirty-eight Wr- -Ud Secondary . i;ii Ai I i-.N M Ki() ALXiL.sriNi . W M I iM.roN ( .K ii. ,M AKION (; .MPH|-.I 1. ll.ORUNC.U CUNNIVC.HAM Ruth C on vay l i 111 Duncan I I l I l WOOD l)LKNU I. rKIKIlM N Ru.llAKl) ll-KA Will I M Moo HU Ikank Intrikre EvALYN Jones John Jack I I i-.i. Jamison John Imjih. Jk. jAMtS KrING Walter Lieden J A. WHS Mack iMarc.aret Morion John McQuilkin Thomas Murphy Anna Mc.ML:RR ■ Elizabeth Awsion I Iarr Oswaii lis I II LR Pric.hr M K 1 ow isi Kin m n 1- N ii Sthrn M rih Schel neman I ' helma Sniper Charles Sladden Stephen Szucs Margaret atkins Evelyn White hilil.lr -,l Ihirt l i Kill Ki Til Bai ii-R Sharon ■Htrf Secondary hi idle wishes jooh supinely stciy: lie there a will, and w:sd( in fnidi a way. Ik ' n is clever am.1 wills ' , yet sane aiul sensible. There is no rarer combination. She is dependable and obliging, a good neighbor, and a belter friend. I ' ll K 1 11 I . DhNisoN W ' illi.imstiiwn. N. j. ■■lierf Second a rv Sccrt-tary of Class; V. . . . . : I.vric ; Oiit-rctta. . . . . What she will do or say best Seems wisest, virtiiowest, di ' .creelest. . o one could be ijinet around Rerl. She is oplimislic and cheers us so much when we are blue and lonel ' . She ne er tails lo bring a smile wherever she goes. .M AKV .M Kii; Cmhoun Indiana Polly Secretary Her very foot has iiiii u in it As she conies up the slairs. , lar is one of the girls who disproves the theory thai women can ' t keep quiet. She never savs any- thing unless she has something to saw then she s.i s it and is still Ja.mls DuNSMORii Dunk) Jimmy Phi .Mpha; t ' oiill.all. ■■ .( fiood to leni thcn to the lust a sunny mood. .|inim ■ is one of the bo s the Secondarv De- partment is rightfulh ' proud of. I low could we help it ' . gooi.1 pal. a good friend, a fellow we .ill like to ha e with us. ami one we will all miss when he lea e . One linn.lrc-il forty I AM IS 1 AWIil (.l J M.K ( (ll C-|- ■ ' Sccdrulars ' I ' l-.-iiUiil of OMUKa Chi: Opcri-tui : ' Uivals ; I ' doHkiII ; ' . M. C. A. ; ■■SfveiUi-cn . .I ill l,ir (lire, ami a i.i; lor u-oc! II I t iiii I l iv. why. I can dice Jim IV llu ' .(inu-(li,in ami slimifi man of x- ilormildiA lliv ir c pn ' sMcin marks liini an (i|)timivl Mlli a iluliKlillnl vi ' nsf ol humiu Rush Ma . a linliana ■■Rosr Secondary Kiunclciliii ' ii r ' O ' u.-er. Rose IS one of the lovnl workers in our Jepart- ment. She is I ' ailhlul and conscienlious in her work. Good luck, Rose! llti.HN Gi-KTRLDK TiJRNr.K Naiiihilia. Ml). Seconilar W . . . . ; I.itcrarv; ■. W. C. A.; Lviic; ■■ Vliv tlie ChiiiKs Rang ; OiRixtla. ,V(i hetuily ' s i cr the Inuuily nl the mmj Helen, stalely, tall and lair, IVitb lovely blue eyes ami iiolJeii hair! A ' o Helen ol Troy could he more lair! Cballenne. you cynic, il you dare. Su ' eet and radiant, her ichole sell. I declare- Rw.MOM) Kii.u Wai.khr .Mai ' iin Center ■■Walk Second a rs- Onuga Clii; I IptrLlla ; Y. M. C. A. . thus ne ' .;lecting vorW v ends, all dedicated Til iloiciicM. and the beitenni ol my mind. ' Ra niund is quiet and unobtrusise hut a er clever telhm when (iu know him well — he ' s just a prince! CiiAKLOTTB Ci.KONA DixoN Saltsluir;; Cleo Secretary iccF ' r .si.Um of Class: I.yric ; V. V C A ; 1 )i,.rtii;.. Hang forrov;! Care u-itt kilt a cat And threescore, let ' s be merry. Cleo is one of the girls we are proud of in the Secondary Denartment. She is a true friend and a goiK.i sport, iler motto: Never allow work to in- terfere with pleasure of anv varielw Isi ' lin I Ntl R CjIiORCH l-ASSET Spicket Secondar - riii Alplia: |-o .tl ;.ll ; l ' . M. C. A. k ' noiL-ledfie is ic-i ' i ' r. Emerv is our star in most classes, lie is stead ; he never comes to class without lessons prepared. .A mar elous feat! What will we all do without l-nier - next year? Eugene Young Wooiliawn deiie Secondary Oh. blest ■u.-ith temper u-hose inicloudcJ ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today! . thletics? Gene is right there! lie lights for the reputation of our school. He has done much toward keeping our standard high in sports. His enthusiasm is not luke warm, but so spirited that It spreails to others. H er i)ne is glad to call ' ( lene friend. Wiiin.w DoNAi.D Fl i.i.tRTON Irwin liiir Secondary (iiiu-sa CWi: I ' dc.lball; liascljall; l ' . M. C. A. lolly liill l-ullertoti. here is to him ' Bill is co.nsidered quiet h the lair sex. but ask his hall teacher for the truth about hmi He is steadfast and lo al; an all around good fellow. One hunilrcd forlylwn INSTANC XV, ( jOKixiN ( ,, WisiMW ashiiij. ' l(iii, 1). C.. ■■I ' lii.v- ScLiiiulary OnuKi fl.i; I ' .iotKai: ; ll:i-il,all ; V. M. C. A.; Lincoln DcbatiiiK; Opciutl.-. ; ■Srvc-iilcxn . there ' s a U 1 ' ' ' ii ' iiiini;. hovi. A yool Iniii ' foiniiifi. I ' iiic is ihu (i|ilimist u llic wluilc licpait- nu ' iil : t:i ' ' ili ' i ' l b - iiril ci inc l ' WI m-i ' s Piiic ciu or blue, lor his lu ki ' s .ibuNu tlic cloikls inosl (if the liiiu ' , hiil u ' lu ' lu ' Vt ' llial his feet arc on the grounil. (j: kiis Si midhn Pillsbur. h ■Chncir Secdiuiarx Phi AlplKi; I ' onlball: l!asi.-liall ; liaskctball. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. .1 V( ivcry ;jr!ii. sn merry, drau ' S one out. ( ' huck is tall, dark, handsome! ( ilture radiales from a ' r Lharminf and interesting pcrsonahtN ' . (IhuLk, ou ha c too much of this world ' s s ds! One hnn.hcd foKy-lIn INSTANO -«rr; One- lum.lrc-,1 forlyfour OiK luin lri.il fu One hundriU foily-six Y. W. C. A. Since Ihc lime of its oij ani ulion. t eiii -li e vears a o. the ' i ' dLinH Wniiien ' s (Jiiislian AsscicialiDii has exieiuleJ a hel|ilul inllLieiu ' e lo llie ,niiis ill the schodl. Its purpose is to unite niemiiers in i() all lo the .Master anJ to huiki their e-haracters in the isnowledj e of Christ througii l)ihle study and Christian service. The work of the association is divided into se erai i.ie|iartinents and a committee is appointed to take charge of each. The eeki - meetings, missionars ' work, and entertainments are planned b ' these commillejs. , ' meeting of the cabinet is held e ei Suiulav afternoon, when, with the aid of the advisors, the work for the following wejk is suggesletl aiul planne(.l. .Man helpful suggestions for the past ' ear were receixetl by the delegates at the summer conlerence at f:agles .Mere, I ' enns lvania. The entire season was of great uplift, tight delegates were sent. The inlluence of the Young Women ' s Christian .Association upon a girl help hei ' for active work in life after she finishes school. It is not a local but a wcirki-w ide mosemenl, and the girls are brtjadened and relinetl b - its actisities. The officers of Wll and |02 are: S.XRAH Rich President f-ALRA ProRDT ----- ' ice-Presideut .Mar ' i . lice Dunlap ----- Treasurer iiM LiNDQUisT ------ Secretary Immlrea fortys OiR- luinilii-a (.irty-cshl INSTANO Y. M. C. A. Onr ( r llif niiisi hclplul nrf ani alioii iii tlir iiislitulioii i ihu V. .M. C. A. This association cxltI a spiuntliLJ inlliKiicc on the mun ant! accompHshi ' s mucli ooj. All thf ollicers aic Hull.•nts: liic membership comprises a iiia|oiit ' of the hoys in schooL It v. oliU! he difficult lu overestimate the good which the association is now doing, for its results are far reaching. It not only inspires the voung men to lead clean li es. hul it also gives them a training in religious activity that will ser e as a most aluable adjLinct when they take up their protession. OM-lCIiRS JA.Mi s Jack ------- President .■ l1 RED I IhKSHRhKiiEK - - - - ' ICt ' -l ' riSldc lit Ernest McNnr ------ Secretary Chester lloLguisT ----- Treasurer CABl.NHT W ' li.LiA.M l-L Li.ERTON - - - - Bible Study Ra ' i.mond Stough ----- Devotional I I ROLD Ol SON ------- Music One Inuuirnl forty-nin.: r - n Women ' s Athletic Association I he Woman ' s Athlclic Association, since ils orf;ani ation in l ' ' 2(l, lias increased grealix ' in lumiiuTs umler the .guidance of .Miss Schreiiier ami .Miss Osborne. ii .niiN in liie school aie eli,i;ible lor nK ' iniu ' rshiii. and should belon;;. for liie . ssociation .ni es all members a ciiance to partai e in an ' sports. . I lead of Sports is chosen lor each acli ' il ' . The I leads oi Sports and ollicers comprise the Women ' s . thletic (loimcil. whicli directs the or.nani ation. L nder a point s stem. class numerals, or mpno;;rams, are awarded to those winning ihe required number ol ' points. OIIICLiKS J HAN BlT.WO l:. n ' 1 ivDQLisr Rllll I h;l t 1;1.1-|NG1:R Si l. I I ' llll IIM ' I I-K.MirrS I K AN I IN - - Prcudcnt - ' iLC-Prciidcnt - St ' crciiirv Assisldiit St ' cretivv Trriiuircr W. A. A. Awards .M i((. Kr. ' i . iciioi. Monouranis i.n.iirt. .Maiiii-.ws Rllll I h I I I I.I inoIlR .M KV .M(;l. L(.lll IN .Mll.DRI-.D GrESS I;lizabeth Lalghlin JoSI-.l ' HINh lil.lSSEl. Theora Blose Ethel Robinson EiMI ' I.INDQL 1ST Onu Inindrcd fifty Numerals IIOCKL: ' I HA.M ' 24 ' N I5i ' i()A . K. 1 1. H. Sakam .MiCoM.v K. II. 15. 1 .1(11 1 I ( ;i ' ' Ni;. N, W iiij; S I AI1 W ' lNII.KS, 1-. 15. I I oi;i ( I Wilson, 1.. 1. I- I III I [.ENTIM: L. 1 1. B. I LAN .McDow i.Li . G. In. |-.iin-.i. WiisoN. I,, I. Sar.mi S.mii II. (;. II. I). Madliinl .Mi.Nl iif. K. I. Lois Siiili.ds. I-. B. RUDELL JONtS, |- B. Bernadine Malonlv, W iii}. Marian Scoir, in Disc Wearers 1 ' .. SIv1:TB. LL ■23- ' 24 Lucille Cunnean C AROLINE TeNNANT Madeline McNulty .M whli.le Maust Sakmi Winters .Mildred DlX ' ore Ellen Evans Florence Wilson Vivian Bloom Betty Crumpton Mabel Stricken burg I ' s 19224923 Lovalo Sullivan IuaSaiiih .MuhxllLera ( jRLLR Vount Dorothy IIevdn Cheerleaders .Makmn Career Lawrlni.i, .M rs Ruth Pitchlord One luinanil fifty ' u IJiic lanulrud fifty-l INSTANO i rr ' The Lincoln Debating Club I lu ' I iiK ilii I )i. ' li.iliii,i; (;iuli IS a malu ()i ;ani at!()n. Iimilcil in mcmhurship to llu ' niimliiT 111 ny y. 1 1 was (ir.naiii uil clL ' sm ' :ais aj o uiuIlt the supLTN ' ision of PiolVssor Alhrrl I Icckcl. Tlii. ' |Hirposf iil k- I iiicoln Dc-batiiii; (Jub is thiL ' L ' -foUi: to malsL ' iiu ' inlx ' is I ' llicirnl anJ lurcdul in Jl ' IxiK ' and argmncnt, skillful in oral expression, and i.lrilk l in i;ontl Injilish. In orih ' r to furnish much practice along ihfse lines the Club meets weeklx ' . The subjects for debate are aricd. includini; a wide ran.ne from national policies lo questions of peculiar importance to students. ( )pen discussions follow each regLiku ' debate and thus an opporliniity is given to all lo express opinions. Extemporaneous sjieeches are made by members not debatin.L;. The local news and current events make the programme spies ' . Persons holding a diploma from the Lincoln Debating Club shall be our honorar ' members. Professor Webb is the liteiarv critic. OFFICHRS DLRING F. LL TER.M Alfred Hershberger ------- President Raymond Stough ------- Vice-President Ernest McNitt -------- I ' reasurer Michael Borbulick -------- Censor Zell W alter --------- Secretary Professor Webb -------- - Critic Of-r-ICERS DL RINC. W INTER TER.M I ' ro n P RK - - - - - - - - - - President .Michael Borbulick ------ ] ' ice-President .Miller Griggs --------- Treasurer Rov L.i.wER --- -- Censor Rav.mond Stolgh -------- Secretary Professor Webb -------- - Critic One hundred fifty-three One hiinilii.l fitly f INSTANO Phi Alpha li tahlnhcd: l ' )()s r.nlnr, Muiplc and Cr.ld lIvATI l S IN I ACl I lATI: ' ' ' ■ ' 1 l M Hhiik M„ m j Wm.sh . li W 1 WiiiiMvK ' . li,(; c, 11,1, Mr. W A ,Ai;r,r. . 1k I I ' Wiiiv I I MI I-S l SCIIOI A .l Mls C, I), NSMOK,.. JK Tiio.Mv. I (•,K,M,..s IUkrv O CvMrsrv. Jr. ' ; ' ■ ' ' ■; ■ ' l ' I ' ll V. Sl.LLKKS Wll.UAM MdOKKMKAO Mil SI . l(,l [..fc Uk. JoANgUIN llhKRAOOR J ' ' ' ■ ' ' CuAKi.hs I-:. Sl.AnnRN- I , u,S S. Pmiliips ' ' ' ' ALKXANDi:R K. X ' lsl ,v ()u,v C liwis I IaRRV O W m I) I katrl:s i. I rbe llii u;i) Km ps Mill, ' ; rjMi.niii • 1 ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' • - l K INvssiNCLR I.veSt. Q.Am ' ' ' ' - l i i M. Johnson I Iarcld Simpson Km III Ml i li NRv I iviic I f, ' . i-iv I- II i-iM ' s I hi.MN I Nox Henderson R ' ' I Mi, OrhsKlkin David BuiR ' ■ } ' NivM I L Douglass Ross Steeile John C. Irainfr 1ihi ' Ptcmo n it ■ ' ' ' I EELOR Cari IIassINGER Dull I Il 1)I.RS(I CiMU. I r iui ui ,1-r- W ' II i-lllll- I l. HI:RIM E WlllIWI 1I SSINGER CkISWELL Sill , i k|,k ||,j,,_ P.y ,. , ,, ., 1.11)11 iv l UnSMIl . 1 RTIN S , u I L Apple i ,v, I h tm i- n 1 IMS IIIMH I-RANCIS PlOTZFR ' ' ' • ' ■ ' K I-VKL BviH Hall Blair CMAPinR ROLL ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' Genesee Normal. N. ' i ' , ' ----- Oneonta Normal. N. ' i ' . Gamma - - - . di„,..u v ■ v ,■ Plattsburg Normal. N. V ' ' ' ' ' ' ----- ■ -Mansfield Normal. Pa. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -------- Fredonia Normal. N. ' . -- - Jamaica Normal. N. ' l-ta - Brockport Normal. .N. N ' . ' ' ' ' ■ ' ------.. xew Plaiz Normal, N. ■ -- Indiana Normal. Pa. Onu luniilrol liftyfive r=; nT INSTANO Phi Alpha The Phi Alphnins. loyal and true. Steady and faithful, number but fei Thev meet totielher in their little band And leork leith eaeh other, hand in hand. I ' hey do not boast of honors leon. They do not shout of duties done: They keep in mind the ijolden rule That has been set them by their school. The lola Chapter, first of its kind. Stands noble and grand in eaeh one ' s mind: Its example so purely sublime Shall aheays exist in future t.me. Old I ' hi . lpha. frat of est. l-rom day to day they do tijeir best, Something higher, something fine. An upieard aim u-ill e ' er be thine! One huntlrcd fifty-six INSTANOlflli Omega Chi Fraternity This has hcLMi a wry MiLcrssl ' ul Ncir for our lialcrnilv. We now ha r l rnt -l (i aclivr nirinhrrs ciirollnl in school. ()ui- fnsi social c cnt consislcii ol ' a smoisur to wclcoiiu ' both ihc oKI and new sluJenls at I. S. N. S. ' 1 his .nalherinu was held al the Indiana Hotel and allracled a lar e crowd. We ne l held a banquet at the imliana Hotel in honor of the . lumni members. Mr. Bartholomew acted as a most enlertain- ins toastmasler. .Mr. James Jack save a splendid talk on grove- ologw Dr. Keith ,ua e an inspiring talk on fralernalism. Solos were rentlered b - the Misses Plordt and Simpson accompanied bv Miss King. Perhaps the most privileged character on the campus is Clhi, our mascot. He is a sable and white collie, and though he is but three months old, he has his faults, chief of which is that he loves the ladies. But he is still (iung and has plent ' of time to learn. I lere ' s to vou Chi. One luinclred fifty Ptt i 4 ' !g -|fl f- - J► - P f r One hundred fifty-eight INSTANO Omc a Chi Fraternity Beta ( haptcr l-Alabliihfd: I ' XI ( ' .■ l, yi lihick ;iiul Cxiia 1 l Tl l■;s IN lACLi.TA ' i i: l)i;, JdiiN A, II K 1)k ' , 1.. Tannik I ' niii- I-. M. Sam)i--I(s I ' lidi K I W ' l im Pkcii, I-;, !■ ' . Sui.l.lVAN I ' uni , II i(kv Wiimoi I ' ldil K ( ' , OmkIIV P| :I K a r M lll(ll.l].MI; V I RATRi:S IN SC.IIOI.A WlllIAM 1-UL1.I-,RT(IN llll , lir.millK | MISJ (.K (Al.nil t-A ' ANS IniMl PWKI llll , l i lOOVER AlI-AN R1:111.|;R (.iciKI)(}N |MMA Clll-.SIIK Jlol-CLUST Hrni;st McNitt Ariiiuk Brady I.AWRhNr.i; Maks Ravmiini) Sroiicii W ' l ii.iNcroN Craig Martin Gri.i-.r jlillN I ( K Ihldill) OlMlN . llKk BoliBOI.ICK TiiiiMAs ,Ml; (rll .Wwwiii. Oi ' .ikmw Kwmond Walker FRAIRnS IN L RBE 1) K IdMB ChARIIsL M( I MS ll nm Ikihi (JAKINcI TllCK RUUKR ' I l lll , M I Ml Gl I IIRIF. (;ii Riis Garnmian John Cii 1 iv Juiin Mussi-.r W VM ln, ii Aaron Gutiikii. ' v . Sti; vakt Irwin Shick Edgar W ai.ki-.r ii.son Guthrie Clair Walker Robhri Brownli i; Wayne Rigg Donald Moorhead Charles Black David Manners Lynn Brown E. Walker Smith Jas. McQi ilki;n Edward Long Wm. McQlulken Harold Eritch.man Diis S.MiiH l.oi ' .vN I Idui K Irv llll , l Rl.(,ll P l ' l Gl ssl(iRl) ( ' .ARKdlL OaKES l)l W I I I l ' i JOHN I.DWR- - Mll.lORD ToiMB , i I ' ll RiK Tiin, L s Carson George Allison Ji.M rij G i iPBELL Jay Broughler Raymond Smick Samuel Rinn Howard Sloan Ronald Logan Dr. Wm. Jack CIJAPITR ROLL . lpha -------- Cuinvax- Hall. Carlisle, Pa. lieta - - - - - - - - - - - - I. S. N. S. Delta ------ . and J. College. ashingtim. Pa. C ' laninia ------ Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. 1-psilon ----- Ke st()ne .Xcademw l-ai;t()r. ille. Pa. . ll. Carmel Alumni Chapter ----- Mt. CarmeL Pa. (Jiu- humlriil hftyniiu- INSTANOM One hundred sixty MuBtt M ? DiH- lui.uircd six Dnc liundr .-d sixly-tv The Lyric Club TIktc ;iri ' diu ' luiiulirti wonii ' ii ' s voices C( mp() in the l, ric ( IliH. which mucts icv a wri ' k lni ' pLiLlicr Liiulri ihr Jiircldi ' . The Lkib m.iilf its liist .ippraiancc ihis rai ' in ihc jninl iL-cilal ( nu-ntioiK-tl rlsru hrir 1 wilh ihr (iichrslia aiul ihc mak ' i|iiaik ' I Ironi SlaU- ( .olk-L;!.-. I he- selec- liiiiis iciiilcnJ h ihr ckih wni ' braii)itull and arlislicalls dune. ( )n .Maiili ihc t rnl -ihii J, man nu ' nilx ' is dl liic cUih Nan ; a concrrt over the i.ulid al ihc I ' cist r uiklin,L; 111 l ' inslnn-,t;h. I hr .isMstiii;j arlisis were Mrs. Irma I ' arlhdldiiU ' W , supiann, and .Miss i ' caii KcrJ. idlinisl. Ihe concurl was heard aiul appreciated h thousands ol peopk ' all o ei the coLnitrx . It was the l- ric (dub, loo. ihal composed the chorus in the operella, The Lass of L.imberick I ' tjwn. MRSr SOI ' RANO Ames. Maktiia Blainh, TKiroA Blosk, Lj-ah BODKN, MaDCH Bowman, 1 1i;i.kn Brunklle, Sara Brunot, Caroline Christy, Hilda Cost, Isabelle Gentzel, Marion IIepler, Gladys Hershey, Helen i Ier og, I Iarriett LUTMAS, .MsKGAKET Mc:i-ADi)EN. Mary McKay, Rella McMuRRAY, Anna Maust, Maybelle MuLLAN, Mildred Oatman, Martha Peterson, Esther Robinson, Ethel Schunne.man, Makil Scott, Lucy Shellhammer, Fern Smiiii. M ky K. Smith, Sara Si ' iTTAL, Alma Sibley, Margaret Tarantina, Er.melia Tillotson. Ruth Trui.t, Julia Lnderwood, Elorencl Weam-.r. Evelyn w ertz, romaine Whit e, Gail Wilson. Marlaiclt NouNC, Alma SECOND SOPR.A.XO Ahdalla. Mai ' BoLiG, Margaret Egerter, Fanny Fluke, DoRirrHY Gerhart, Dorothy Gress, .Mildred Henry, Madge I Iindman, Jean Hamer, Geneva HoGAN, Gertrude Hughes, .Margaret Jackson, Ruth James, Isabel Lilberman, Maxine LiNDyUlST F UTH LowR ' i, Esther .Mc.AuLiEF, .Mary McClurg, Gladys Repp. Charlotte McLaughlin. Mary Rhodes, Florence Sallade, Ruth Sporck. Ethel Steward. Kaihrvn Stover. Frances Stu.vipe. Florence Tressler. .Margaret ' an Buskirk, .Martha Watson. Sara Weaver, Caroline . LTOS .• ndrews. Lillian Barnes, Luella BoLDEN, .Anna l-ALK. JeANETTE Griffin, Margaret Hutchinson, Virginia |SE. L N. RlTH Kanarr. Isabel Lear. .Margaret .Mc.MiNN, Dolly .Martin, Ruth Orr. .Marckelle Pitchford. Ruth SCH.MIDT. KaTHERINE Stewart. , L irgim SwopE. Ida Walker. Helen Wolf. Rlth lum.lrfd si. ly-tlii One luiiulrcJ sixty-fou — ' -p Vesper Choir I Ik- cspcr Cllioir was nuulc a separate- (ir aiii .ation lium the l. ric ( luli tills year. ( )n the liisi Siiiiilas iil each iiKinth a lull musical pid.nram is rendei ' Jtl b the chdii, I lu ' eliiiii- has ilone sDUie unusLial sin in; ih s winter in the renili- liiin (il ' e er.il Russian luimliers, some (il which weie suii l; in the naliXe t(in;4Ue. Al Chiislnias lime the choir a e the Sacred Cantata. Bethlehem. h - Paul Bliss. It was heaulilLillv sunt; anJ ei much appreciated. The es|ier ( hoir is one ol the or.nani atiDiis l(i which llic schonl lislens wilh pride. I-IRSI S()PK. . () . UGUs■rl l-. .Makihs Blaine, l-ini BATTorr, I III I Behrincik. Mm I II Campana. X ' iinna Dll.UlN, M K IIeyden. DoKinin- .M .K , ji n . llKMtll I . S, I!A •MvEKS, llJlNb O ' lhKr. 1. 1 UNA l ' AKK ■, ,M Kl. HT P KIIII., liiKI , .MllDlil.I) PhAKcr. .XlvH-i ' Kl A. l N. . 1 KY l.dLI: SCHWORTZ, liLDA Shrcl ' P. .Mary I.ouise rUM-DI-NNKK. . nITA WM.uiN. .Wxrcaket Wythi.. l:. nLY SECOND SOPR.ANO Baker, Elizabeth Bathgate. Mildred BoxEL, .Anna Franklin, Ada Mead, .Audrey PoSTLE ill wait E, .MiLDKED Price. Bertha Reese. Isabelle Repp, Charlotte Robertson, Mary Schilling. Ruth Stewart. ' ircinia SlliLICHER. loSEPHINE I uttle. Grace Updegrave. S. rah West, Phoece Wiggins. Mary Winder. Haz.el ■ERKINS. P ' lORENCE .ALTOS .Andrews. Ljllian Ellenberger. Sara Klinestiver, Flora Klein. Jane PlE.MME, ElI ABEIH Recester. Gladys Santneh. .Ann Schmidt, Katherini. Seidel. Beatrice Si.MPSos. Dorothy Watson. Ruth Waldron, .Margaret WOLL. RlTII D II One lumdrcd si.xtyfiv Oik- luiii(lri.d sixly-six The Orchestra TIh ' Orcheslra has hccn iiniiMi illv successful this year, due to the untiring L ' Horl 1)1 Ml ' . Bailhdldmrw aiul ici ihu co-operation of the players, of wiiicii there are m ihirU ' in numlxT. I lir pci luiniers iiiadi ' llicir lirsl appearance in the joint recilal wilh the JNiic Club and the arsil - Male Ouartet from State ( )liege. The besi nuinber leiuleretl b ' them on this occasion was the j- ' oel and Peasant 0 er- luie The audience called for its repetition. rile Orchestra is generously ready to help svilli all entertainments. li is a creilit to the institution. Cami ' an, , ' ii-.nn. IIUGHhY, Mn.DRUU IliNDMAN, Jean FIRST XIOI.INS Kliiii, Jcjun, Jk. KliLLEY, Wll.l.lAM Mhad, AuDRhV Shantis, rKi;i)i;KicK Oisos. Hakiild Phillips, 1-ari.a Rkkd, Plarl lioShLV, iMaRTIIA 1 Ienry, Madge Intrieri, Frank SECOND I OF INS JoLL, ILDA Kaminsky, Belle .McClURE, ll.VRRIET iMcMiNN, X ' lVlAS MlLLLK, DlWLY Whinnie, Thelma Weston, Ruth I0F1N CFFFO LuMLEY, Nan Washburn, Gladys SAX A PHONE Rihn, Ca.mille Spiker, Gwendolyn BASSN ' IOLIN LoW.NLAN. . F RY CLARINET Sporck, Ethel CORNET Cretella, .Mary Fl r. N ' hrhadean DRF.MS ' dung. John TROMBONE I, Chester McQuilken, John PIANO P. KTHE.MORE. MlLDRED 0[K- luMi,lrc,l sixty One Inm.lrcd sixty-eight TNSTANOlTi The Band Uii the lilleTiiih (il ()i.t(ilur. Mi . I I-. Sullisan came Ui our school as Director of ihe llainl ami I iisl riklor in liaiul MiiMC. 1 hfous;h liis ulTorls aiul tlic co-opera- lion oi ' the siiuleiii biulv . ilie baiul has been a live wire this ear. It has enliven- ed school spiiii, espLciall at ihe various games lor which music was furnished. The band concerts to be ,i;i en durin.t; the latter part ol ' the war give promise of much success, lakiiij; into consideration tiial the members of the band were, to a great exienl. amateurs, v.e feel that this organization has been exceptionall ' successful. It has been a means of acquiring much knowledge to those who are members, aiul a source of enjo ment and enthusiasm to the whole student bod) ' . CL.XRlNnT RO.MBONl-: ,M i; I II . ii s II.Miii. Bi-.iiRiN(,r:R Omvfretta B sh jMike B.- rrulick Elda Custer Mary Dillon Marion Gentzel Gladys Hepler JE.W lllNTlMAN Robert . aksii Carrie Roberts Lucy Scott Ethel Sporck Martha anBuskirk Phoebe West Bessie Wherry CORNET Elizabeth Bm ek Doris Barci a ' i Miss Cretella John Jack Ernest McNitt Jons . Uktis .Marion Scott Raymond Stouoh .Margaret Tressler Louis Trosky Wii i.i . i R, Wei.mer S.A. . P11()NE I.aRi ' e lUlL Dixon Lightcap Ci r: is Lonc. CJWIMKU -I SPICKER .ME LLOPfiONH Melen Bottorff Maybelle Maust Rlth Sallvde riIIR SlTHEHBY Mildred B thg te Emory Fassett Chester lloLyuiST Miss Lumi.ey John .McQuii.ken (XARA WaONER Maroari;t Walton B. RlTONn . da Franklin Rwmond Walker B.ASS Dlwev .Miller Ja.wes J ck FLLTE Dorothy Heyden DRL.MS illia.m Hoover .Vl.ma ■ouNG (.Bass) (Snare) . l. W B One luina.iil sixty-nii Conservatory Concert Series 1. Theo Karle On NoNcmber the tenth, the first number of the ( ()nser ator ' (Concert Series was rendered b ' Theo Karle. the popular -oung tenor. .As his repertoire is large and varied, his program consisted of classical Italian and 1-rcnch songs, arias, standard concert songs, modern songs, and ballads. Thet) Karle is a t pical .American in e er - sense of the expression, and he is al va in N mpath wilh his audience. One of his best assets is his pleasing per- sonalit ' . The audience ho ed its appreciation b hearts ' applause and insistent encores. PROGR.AMME I. Care Sehe To Zelinda - - Over the steppe Au pa_ s Ha It del ■ - Pntti (irftchaiiiiioU - Holmes Stornelk, ----------- Cinuira Quando tu canti ------- - TiniiJelli Soft footed snow ---------- Lie Sanctuar - ---------- l.a l-ortie Cielo e mar from Cjioconda PoncbielU Rachmaninoff Rachmaninoff I.ehmann IV. At night - - - Songs of grusia -------- .Moon of m ' delight from In a Persian Oarden ' To a hilltop - - - ( ox In the moonlight --------- Haile Pegg - -. - - - Cox The living God --------- O ' Hara C. Ri. Bernth. i.er, Accompanist D. II. One liiinilrcd seventy INSTANC The Iniprcsarit) On |;iniiar ' 12. 1 J . 1 lu ' I niprrsaiid by .Mo ail. was pirM ' iili l in the Normal (Ihapcl h - ' I Iciiuis aiiil li r oilu ' i ariisK u Jislinclion. iiiulcr the inanaf.;cniL ' nt of William Wade llmshaw. Till. ' Impii ' sario was piiibahlv the lirsl rral opera ever f i en al the school. Il was piodiicetl with cosiiimes and scenery and was acclaimed as one of the best pertoiinances of its kind e ei witnessed at this school. 1 he storv ' ol The Impresario or Hoodwinking the Manager is based upon a historical episode, and the characters represented are from real life. In 1786. Emanuel Schickander, erstwhile |ioet. dramatist, libbrettist, musician, singer, actor, and the general manager of the lenn i Opera I louse, engaged Mozart, the great composer, to compose the music tor a ivjw fantastic opera. The Magic Mute. which he. Schickander. as libbiettist was writing, and which, although the opera was not et linished. the coni|ian was alread ' rehearsing on the stage of the opera house. .Mozart ' s sister-in-law . .Madam I lofer. was engaged as the Prima Donna .• ssoluta at the opera, and feeling her position secure on account of her relation to .Mo art. she amused herself b ' making lite miserable for Schickander. There were two piiin.i donna roles in the new opera, both retiLiiring coloratura sopranos: this made it necessar} ' for Schickander to engage a second piima tlonna. to which .Madam Hofer seriously objected. Since public sentiment seemed to fa or Italian singers, Schickander determined to engage one. anil offered the position to Signorina Ca alier, of .Milan. Schick- ander ' s nephew . Philip, second baritone of the Opera 1 louse, had a sweetheart w ho was leading lady of the new opera at Lin . She refused to marry Philip until she could make a career, so Philip asked his uncle to engage her. 1 his Schickander would not do, .so Philip enlisted the assistance of .Mozart, and b - passing off his fiancee as the Italian from .Milan, secured an audience with his uncle. Schickander, delighted with her singing, hastened to get her name to a contract, not dreaming that he had been hoodwinked into signing a contract with Philip ' s fiancee. .Mile. Oorthea I hlic. Ihe whole iXM ' formance was delightful. D. 11. OiU ' Imnart-.l i rm Hornc-Lex ' cscin I he tliirJ conccrl iil llif mtjo wa?- f iwii on Iriilav esi ' iiiiij;, l-chruary llu ' ninth. It was a joint recital renJeretl h Miss .Mai j;arrt I lornu, sioliiiist. aiul b ' Miss I lelcn I i cs(in, nu ' zo-suprano. Till. ' Molin pla ing of Miss I lornt is aK a s lull of dt-light. It is womiLTfiil in tone and satislying in its compk-Iencss. I ler dignit ' and poise, her sincerits and pleasing personalitN ' adii much to her art. I ler brilliant execLition was rapturousls ' applaudeil. and. she was recalled again and again. I lelen le eson possesses a mez .o-soprano oice of waini and svmpathetic i|ualii aiul of much power. She sings with great freedom. She has all the attributes necessary lor an artist: grace of peisonalitw ease of manner, and knowl- edge of musical techni(|ue. PK(KJR, .M.M1-; .Monteverdi ' - Cluck Or la lid I 1. Concerto in 1) .Mmoi ----- Komance .Allegro a la zingara .Miss I loKNt 2. Lasciatemi morire ------ () del mio dolce artlor ----- Segli angeletti al canto - - . . .Miss I.hvhson 3. X ' alse Bluetle -------- Dri o-Aiier Caprice N ' ennois -------- Kr eider ephir --------- - llubay .Miss I loKNK 4. 1-aites-lui mes a eiix. from laust - - - - (ioiiucd .Miss Llneson 3. l.eibesfreuil --------- Kreisler Nocturne ---------- Chopni .Moto I ' erpetuo --------- v ' ;( ' .s- .Miss 1 Iokni; Homer Sciiiiueh - - - C.iirran Katharine Scluixler Abnelt - - - - - - - l-arley .Miss Leveson 6. laiough Dawn - - .M - L.o e for ' oii Ni ' iiht W ind - y R St. Ci.AiR KiNci, Accompanist Om- lum.lr.a Combined Concert oi Musical Clubs Tin- iiiiisical tliiliN, asMsU ' il b llir .iim1 M.iU- (Jiiarlcl dI Statu College, gavf a conihiiK ' il cdiKrrt mi Irulax rxriiiiif;. I rhiiiaiN the m ' CoiiiI. TIk ' l.Mic (Jub, iiiulci- till ' Jiirclion (il Mi. I ' .artholomcvv, diJ sdiiu- of its (inest work ill tlu ' M ' k ' ctiDiis ri. ' inkTi. ' il iii this cuiKiTt, sinf;iiiK with (.■a .■ ainl assurance their most liilhcuil numbers. The solo parts ol the i L:ssiaii selections were sung by Miss Dorotliv I leyden. The Orciiestra. also umler the direction ol Mr. Bart holomew, reiidereti several very successful numbers. .Appreciation was shown by the enthusiasm with which they were greeted bv the audience. Their rendition of the Poet and Peasant Oserture ileserxes special mention. The arsit - .Male Ouartet from State (College presented some ver - interesting numbers. Ihey sang with ease and harmonv The hearty apjilause they received from the audience v. itii tlieii- first appearance insured a successful evening, ihe enthusiasm ran high with their e er apjiear- ance. . ll selections sung b ' them delighted the student body, who hope that at some future date. the - uill return and render another such program. PROC.R X.M.Mi; I. a. The Old Mill ' s Crist ----- Maua- ' .iicca b. The Winds in the Tree-top - - H ' . . S ' eitlliuiicr c. .Memories of the Dance - - - IT. . Xcidlniiifr The l- ' rRic. Caa H I 1. a. .Annie Laurie ------- Dudley Buck b. Go Ask Papa .-------, l non. c. Dip Me in the C ' jolilen Sea ----- Anon. Tin; WRsir ! ' (Ju.xrtht 1 Operatic Gems ------ Mackic-Hcycr Till: OrchiiSTR. 4. a. (Patina Italian l-olk Songs, .Arranged h l.ouis ictor Saar b. La Sa ' oyarde Ihe L ' ric Club r a. De Sandman ------ - I ' rolheroe b, Settin ' Round de Lire ------ Anon. c. I Saw Lsau --------- Anon. The arsiti- Ql;. rtet (). a. Ihe Three C a aliers Russian Lolk Songs, .Arranged by Kurt Schindler b. X ' asilissa the lair The L ' i ' Ric Cll b Obbligato solos b - .Miss Doroth - ilewlen. 7. a. The Trumpet Calls .Awav - - l-rcJcnck liiilhirJ h. .Aunt Jemima -------- . non. c. I Stood on the Bridge ------ .Inou. Ihe arsity Quartet 8. Poet ami Peasant Overture - - - • . ion Siippc Ihe Orchestra .Miss .M rtha Ames, Accompanist D. H. One hun.li.d s.vcnly. three ' The Lass of Limerick Town A CDiiiic cipcra iMilitli ' d ' Tlu ' l.;bs ol Limerick iOwn, was pri ' MMiti ' d h ' the .Musical ( lubs nn Saturday, April 21, and Monday, April 2i. The cast included a chorus of one hundred t ent ' minors and fourteen principals. Special scener ' and unique costumes proiluced a striking effect. The comic opera was one of the most enjo able productions uf the season. It was full of excitement, fmi, and delight The principal parts were put across with excellence by students who showed much ability in singing and acting. The school orchestra again made its appearance b - jilaying for the whole per- formance. The entire protiuction was under the efiicient direction of Mr. Bartholo- mew. CAST The Lass of Limerick Town Co.wu. Oi ' iRA B ' ' .Arthlr Pi:nn Sir (Charles W ' orthington. an 1-nglish Si]uire ----- William 1 loover Lady W ' orthington, His Wife -------- Lillian Andrews Capt. PomeroN ' Worthington. 1 heir Son ------ Owen C. Lewis Rose .McCo ' -------- Ooroths ' 1 lesden i( ousins. wards Bett - .McCoN- --------- Laura Pfordtf of the Judge Judge 1 lodlew the CJuardian --------- Ralph Sellers Justin O ' Llynn, an , morous .Attorney ------ Dewey A. .Miller .Mrs. O ' Llynn, his .Mother --------- Llora Klinestiver Ezra O. Hicks, an l-lderl - Yankee Larmer ------ Carlyle Evans Pat, an Inn-keeper ----------- Gene Young .Mike, an Ostler ----------- William 1 loover .Moll ' , a Waitress ----------- L ' rieda Blaine .Mr. Smith, the Coachman --------- Chester llolquist .Mr. Partington, the Butler ---------- James Jack Chorus of X ' illagers. Guests and .Men Servants SCENES .• (.r 1. Outside the King ' s Head Inn, Limerick, Ireland. (A week elapses.) .■ c.T II. The Ljilrance Hall of Judge Hooley ' s House. Limerick. Time: Early Summer. D. 11. iilNSTANOfr OiU ' luiiiiiri ' tl sevcnly-tive Music Supervisors By the Day Pkoi.oc.ue: I Ih- m;inM.m. ' r ha a ki l mc lo inform ()li tlial wu sliall pii ' M ' iii Inr ()ur appici .il l(im,i;!it :i iniiNiiii; piclLirc. (. ' ntilli- ' ii W h CiirlN Lcavi ' lldiiK ' . in tlirei. ' reels. lirst. iui will M ' f the lu-rdinc. .Miss Priscilla l inf;sl(in. al home v,ashiii, i ilishcs. Then m11 Inllow a toLichin.i; scene, wherein Priscilla annexes pari of the l ' amil - bank roll anJ hiJs loni.1 adieu to mamma anJ papa Kingston. In the scenes that follow, the pictine will represent a tia s work as carried by the student of Super- N ' isor of .Music, ' ou will notice that, with the exception of a few classes. Priscilla never has anvthiii.i; to do until tomorrow ! .Act 1. Priscilla Kingston at home. .■■ ct II. Priscilla journex ' s to Indiana. .Act 111. Registration da in .Mr. B. ' s oflicc. .Act W. Early morning scenes at the Normal School. Scene 1. l-ane ' s re eille. Scene 11. Priscilla in the rush to breakfast. .Act ' . S:00-S;ii— .Mr. B. ' s class in .Materials and .Methods. .Act I. ,S;TT- ):it) — . practice room — otherwise a superxised studv period. .Act 11. ' ;i()-10:25 — Airs. B. gives a vocal lesson. Priscilla sings; oi Che Sapete ------- Mozart 1 he Woodpecker ----- l-Abelherl evin .Act 111. 1():- ' t-11 :20— .Miss Osborne directs a g m class. .Act IX. 1 I ;J()-12:1()— .Miss King gives a piano lesson. ,1 ihort intcrmmion jor liDich. Act . 1 :00-l :3U— .A clarinet lesson b Mr Sullisan. Act .XL 1:30-2:2 — The supervisors lake dictation from .Miss Lowman. Act XI 1. 2;2=i- 2()— .Miss Reed ' s iolin class. .Act XIII. 2:30 — Mrs. Walsh ' s class in Introduction to Teaching. .Act Xl . t:00-6:00— .A short program by the sight reading class, led b - .Miss 1 lughew The Snow ------- l-.dijard Hlnar Beauteous .Morn ----- luh ard Cfrman Act W. 7:00-8:00— A I ' .and Concert a la Sullivan. .M KTM ' nI)LSKIUK. ' 24. dm- luin.lr. t Return of Sprint I ' ROI OCI I-, The age old miracle oj Spring again In tender grass, and budding trees is told. In pattering whispers raindrops bear the tale, It finds an ansiver in the warm, su ' eet gold Of April sunshine, caught and held Within the cups of dancing dafjodils: Softly and silently spring conies. With magic fingers touching all the hills. Our campus fair, responding to the call Of Spring ' s siceet messenger, again yields all: The silver birch tree shakes her feathery leaves; The maple tree her lacy shadow weaves In pattern intricate upon the grass; .■ nd swaying branches beckon as we pass. —11 — The pale narcissus lifts her lovely face In the deep shade of a sequestered place. The fountain murmurs, and the oriole Echoes the robin ' s clear and mellow call. And dark against the golden sunset sky The ivy covered walls stand, strong and high. Where Learning ever patient vigil keeps, .And Knowledge yearly her fair harvest reaps. — Ill— Thus do v:e leave thee. Alma Mater dear. Son: at the high tide of the year; [ ' c. too. are at the spring of life, 11 V hear the summons, face the strife! We take with us what thou hast given Of faith, and hope, and labour proven. Courage and wisdom, patience, skill. Power to conquer, strength of will. These be the gifts we leave with thee: Honour, and love, and loyalty. We honor those who went before When smiling spring was at the door. To the spirit that within th ee dwells We give the love thy love compels. We pledge undying loyalty To those ideals we found in thee. —IV— And always, wbe)i the Spring returns With wealth of light, and love and song. Fragrant with breath of springtime ' s bloom And warm with junetime ' s golden sun. From out the warp and woof of time Will shine the memories we have spun. Like glowing threads in pattern fair Design most exquisite and rare. And memories woven long ago Will guide thy children annually To seek upon thy campus fair The happy youth they spent with thee. Farewell then, Indiana. .ilma Mater, dear. Fonder memories cling about thee With each passing year. Clara Grace Diffenrerfer. ' 11. DeliNcred b ' Elizabeth Langham at the Alumni Banquet. 11. § mxxxvtB Happiness fic drifted Ihrc. he drifted there and soHght, On hill, on luilley. and by road he trod. It i as not found in air. nor found on sod. ' or leith the leealth of gold could it be bought. And then there came to him a zjondrous thought As if t ' were sent to him by leill of God. Who pitied one that sad through life had trod. Had ne ' er of gladness, and of joy been taught. So happiness can come to them z- ' ho try To find it on the highieays waiting there For tbi ' m, to take it up as their own part. Real joy and happiness for all doth lie In making others happy everywhere. f- ' rom those who simply seek, it doth depait. Bessie Levinson. One hutnlri.ll eighty INSTANOffli vKe eo-rlicst dic ht entto LUaTmiTze epirtlz, CoTnTnftuded by the Deity DiviTze, Hftd scftrtely pierce itke Ler?( tk of DftrkTiess Ime, Tvevefllmc iseAateou-sPpir ftdise ot jir-th, Tt ' ken ATI elusive sicjh troke t5iUnte c irtk |nd.fil edthe Und ujith soncj of heftveYjly mirtV! DielVrndof J orYJ,sweeterthoTinevLi ume, iKTK ed oat mid cjr-eeninc] tree e n i. vine Uo tden,fftir Pini loi ely, sonc tKot Ifmd Its jOYOas,X)flW ' a-octompoTiied loy, ull £-ien,«n |eU ' c reenu;ooA .ujeis no mo-r-e he forth.frftil Jjor-toU ' U teuiYK eflrtofmd, VleuJ|oTnmc| ' VVmd.towWisper dey Y ' ■ ' Y DieVJope eternftl oti yon Tmy tLt -sViore. . - .sfcwn _,INSTANO, B ini To the Storm I be blue s pi nig skies had deepened into griiy, The gray had darkened with the coming rain Until that tossing sea of clouds ivould deign So brightness of the sun to pierce; no ray Of gold to reach the earth. Then each one lay In grasping, breathless calm, as it uould feign. Before innumerable storms, to gain That u-ealth of crystal given to it in May. The storm at last burst forth ' u:ith a ' u:ful shout: ' The clouds u-ere rent icith piercing darts of fire: The earth was deluged i -ith a hail nou- rife! Then silence reigned: the storm uas put to rout; The sun appeared and birds in full-voiced choir Sang joy to earth, .■ gdin. all Suture greeted Life. .Makgarhi . U.G h an. luindriil liKlity-twc Sunrise ,1 rosy hue o ' ersprcad the liastern sky! And subtle other colors, here and there. Serene and pure, yet of a paler dye, Free gave their touch to make the scene more lair. I II time, the colors changed to deeper hues, . iid all climbed higher slowly, one by one: .1 ball oj fire soon joined the heaven ' s blues: It was the brilliant, early-risen Sun. So perfect and sublime are scenes like these, When pictures true are painted in the sky. We ' re truly missing opportunities I ' o let the chance to view them pass us by So let us each resolve at dawn to rise And view the splendrous glory of the skies. M R .M(.LaL(.iiijn. Dawn It steals as thieves o ' er hill and lea. Through field and forest on its way To rouse the world to break of day. The birds sing sweetly from the tree, .15 proof that all God ' s world is free. The darkness turns to light of gray, Bids morning come: Do not delay. How fresh seem all the flowers we see! God ' s hands have spilt the sparkling dew. Which gleams as gems among the grass. Oh, light! how firm and sure thy tread ' How old thy story, yet how new! We live this life, and then we pass Tnto the future, but — not dead. JosiE Nease. luimli- .l L-isluythi Lecture and Entertainment Course The Leclua- aiul linlcrlaiiimfnt C dmmittcc lurnishcd to ihe school ihe follow- ing very excellent programs of music, readings, lectures, and plays during the ear: Cox and Box On October the elesenth. the William W .uk ' liinshaw ( ' oncert Ouartette of Pittsburgh presented a er inlereshnu pn)t;rani in the Normal . -sembl . The first half of the program was a miscellaneous one. which included quar- tettes, solos, and duets. The second half of the program was gi en oxer to the performance of (]ox and Box. an operatic coined} by Aithur Sulli an. Sergeant Bomicer, a retired military oliicer, rents a room Id twn lodgers; one. a man who works all night, ani.1 the other, a man who woiks all daw — getting double rent for the room, Mr, Box. a printer, uses the room by da ' . and .Mr, Cox. a hatter. sta s in the room at night. By chance. Cox is given a holidav b ' his employer and comes back from work early, and to his astonishment fmds the room occupied b ' Box, .Xn argument follows, which Piouncer is forced to settle. After offering each of them the little back room on the second tloor. tliev become friendl - anil tliscover that lhe - ha e been engaged to the same witlow , from whom both ha e lied. The)- i|uairel, and Bouncer appears with a letter, telling of the accidental drowning of the widow and that her fortune would be left to the intend- eil husband, ,- s a result both men claim her. Soon a telegram arrives contra- dicting the lirst message and heralding the willow ' s arrival. Then bolh men dis- claim her. In the midst of this ciuarrel, a letter is left at the dour saving that the widow was married to ,Mr, Knox. This settles troubles, ( ox and Box then liis- co er that the - are long lost brothers and decide to use the same room in com- mon. I), II- Oiu- luinilml fighlyfour INSTANO r Mr. Avis, Bird Man On W (. liiL ' Mla LAL ' iiint . Ndvcinlxr llic liltccnlh. llic stiulcnl b(ui - v.as taken on a trip thniiii;h i I aiiJ b .Mr. . i . thu Bird Man. As il h nia ic. w Ik ' h the song of the robin a licaril, we found ourselves traxehiij; in llic ,i;l()iiou springtime where the flowers and trees were donning their brigiil new garments. Soon the light strains of MendeKsohn ' s Spring Song were heard ficini the banks of the rippling stream. Ihen we weie led inln the deep woodland, I mm the top-most part of one of the trees a wood-thrush sang, and the soft strains of the Lullab from Jocelv ' n floated through the aii ' . Presently- the warble of birds, mingled with that familiar time, the OKI Refrain. re erberated frt)m the rafters of a countr ' church. The lime to lea e ISirtl Land came loo soon, and we journe ed homeward along a coimtr ' road bordeieel with maple trees. The songsters in the trees sang their farewell to us as the entrancing strains of Goimod ' s Traumerei were wafted to us. We had spent an e ening of rare delight. D. . Mr. Williarii R. Bennett On the thirteenth of Alarch. .Mr. William R. Bennett, one of the best known of the popular lecturers, delivered his lecture, The .Man Who Can. to a large atidience of appreciatixe stiulents. 1 le knew just how to win the general attention through a bit of humor, whereupon he would then drive home salient truth. One Iniiulri-a Clarissa Harold On Tiifsdav ewnin,;;. JaiUKirv thu ihirtR-ih. the stink ' nt b()J ' was dcli.nhtrull - enl(. ' itain(. ' i.l b the icailer. Miss Clarissa iianiii.1. This was tin.- lourlli aiul last nuniluT ul ' the lecture course pro ided h ' the scii ' )nl. Her charm and pers(inalit ' permeatetl the hearts of all present. She read three one-act pla s— the lirst. Miss Meic . a stor revealini; the lo e of a mother for her child. This was followetl li ' ()-|oy and O-Shaw. which portra ed the lo e of husband and wife. I ' he final number of the pros ram was Three Pills in a Bottle : this pla - pictured the innocent and trusting love of a child for the world. .Miss 1 larold recei ' ed a strong ovation, being encored again and again. The program closei.1 with a ver - cle er well-wish for .Miss 1 laroUI ' s friends at Indiana. L. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ongavva Something refreshinglv no el was olfered to the student bod ' on December 16, in the form of a program illustrati e of some of the picturesqtie aspects of Japanese life, hv .Michilaro Ongawa and his wife. Not onl ' did the performers ha e perfect stage presence while presenting their numbers in an informal fashion, but the ' spoke such fluent English that until one listened carefull - one fancied the - were Americans artfull - made up as Orientals. .Almost all of their songs were ilone m Hnglish translation. I he ' sang humorous and love songs with the gekkin. samesen. antl other nati ' e instruments, gave a sword dance, told nati e stories, aiiii ilid Japanese folk tlancL-s that included a comic courtship and a butterfly number. .Mme. Ongawa gave a review of feminine fashio.is that pleased us all immensel.v. Then there was a pla -. The I-ox Woman, ilealing with a legendary red fox. who has taken the form of a witch. L. D. Oik- Inmilviil ciglity-.six ililNSTANOiiiHi i9ramatirs it ( )iu ' lumdred eighty-seve rm One hundred eighty-eight INSTANO The Rivals 1 his nUI classic by l ichard Briiislcy Sheridan was the first pla - of the WAV. being featured for Better Speech Week. Mrs. Malaprop with her r er ■(Macular tongue hecnnies an excel- ienl example of inelegance lor those uilerested in improving ' their parts of speech ■ The overdone alues of slang are eminent in l ' ob Acres. Correctness of speech and sparkling repartee are exemplilied b L dia and Captain Absolute. CAST Sir Anthon ' Absolute -------- .Mr. l.edbetter Captain .Absolute. Sir . nthon ' s son and Lsdia ' s sweetheart - .Mr. .Mars Bob Acres - - - - - - - Mr. Lewis . ,, , , S Rivals Sir Lucious OTrigger ------- .Mr. Jack David, Bob Acres Man -------- .Mr. l ark Fag, Captain Absolute ' s iMan ------ .Mr. Hoover Thomas, Coachman --------- .Mr. Cjieer Faulkland ----------- .Mr. Craig P,,v ---------- - .Master Steven Szuce Mrs. .Malipi-op --------- .Miss llaushalter Lydia ----------- .Miss Weaver Julia ----------- - .Miss Lyle Li i -v ------------ .Miss Swanson All pla ed well the parts assigned with an abandt)n which gave much color and atmosphere tlinrughout. The audience was in constant gales of laughter. Ihe proceeds of this pla brought other entertainment to the school. Time — Eighteenth Centur -. Place— Balh. England. Scenes — Spring Gardens. .Act 1. Scene II. .Mrs. .Maliprop ' s Lodgings. L. D. One luuulrfil eight One- lumdrcd ninety [NSTANO -frn H i Why the Chimes Ran A plav lull III lu ' aiil ami rt ' iTriur ' I lu ' iiiiraclr ol (Ihristnias sjurit is wDrkcii oLit ill its llicnu ' . I hr wduJsiiiaii ' s hill is traiislnniiril into ihr a f-inspirin ; callu ' Jral scl ' IU ' v.ilh its niiisic in the hackgrouiul ami liic s ' ' hk ' K ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ■ - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' P r- ()nl when thr priest offers to the Christ the pennies gi en b ' tin. ' ho who leil and warnieil the OKI Woman, is the fzift acclainiei.1 to be the iierfecl one-lor the chimes ring out the glad tidings and the Angel pronounces: ' eril ' . eril , 1 sa unlo vou masnukh as ye ha e done it unto the leas! of these. m brethren, ye have ilone it unto me. CAST I iolger, a peasant boy ------- .Madeline .McNult Steen, his ounger biother -------- .X nes Perrv Bertel. their uncle --------- .Martin .A. Greer An Old Woman ---------- Helen lurner The Rich .Man. who presents heaps of gold - - - l- ' ugene ' oung The Courtier, whose gift is a casket of jewels - - - , lex ' isle - The Sage, a book, his life work, is gi en - - - - Thomas (.jrimes The Lovely Young Girl, she brings a sheaf of lilies - - Hazel Winder The Beautiful Woman, who parts with her pearls - - Charlotte Repp The Artist, he presents his best picture - - - - Chester I lolquist The King, and the King gives his crown - - - - John Keith. Jr. The Priest ----------- Ralph Sellers The .Angel ----------- .Margaret Parr ' Time — Dusk of a i.la - long ago. Scene — The interior of a woodchopper ' s hut on the etlge of a forest. Pla ' directed by Edna Lee Sprouls. (Cathedral music in charge of Mr. Robert Bartholomew. Chimes— .Mr. Pearl Walker. This pla ' is a dramatization of the stor of the same name b ' Ra ' mond Donald Alden. and is prentice work done in the 47 Workshop at Harvard under the direction of George P. Baker. The net proceeds from this pla - went to the Student ' s Friendship j-und. L. D. Olio luin.lied niiK-ty One lumclricl ninity-two INSTANO 1 E Seventeen StAcntL ' cn, the iluli hllLil i;cimci.l - ol soLilh written by Booth Tarkington and just iecL ' ntl ' rck-a t. l Im- aiiiatuiii usu, was plaxeil to a packed house in the Normal (Chapel. March 17 The audience was in an ahnost constant gale of laughter. The concensus of opinion was that the pla ' was professionall ' produced. The two settings for the comedy were beautiful and etTecti e. The costumes were strikingl ' so. No characters o erplayed, but at all times sustained that balance ami sincerity w hich is in keeping with real genius and high art. The effects were ne er forced or stuilied, but carriei.! a natural charm which transports one to other realms. John ' oung (Red), in the leading role u Win. Svhanis liaxter. aclcLJ the part with both clever and subtle excellence. .Mililred De ore. as Jane, was adorable in demure abantlon. suitable to little sister who is the e er-present and informing nuisance to the 17 year old brother. Both Willie and Jane were unquestionabl - professionally done in most refresh- ing st le. Mr. Baxter, the father of these two unusual and perplexing problems, plaved by Mr. Sladden. was perfectly conceived and portrayed. He could at no time recall or admit his own se enteen year old illusions and silliness. .Mar - Serene was gentle, firm, and dignified — as the mother of such offspring needs be. She did a splendid piece of work. Fogelher. father and motht r appeared the handsome couple. sLifiicientlv distinguished as the tond parents of two. Lola Pratt, the Babv-Talk Ladw was well and charmingly tione in taste. ne er too exaggerated. The remainder of the cast supported thoroughl ' the high stand- ard set b ' these alread ' mentioned. Seventeen is a difficult pla ' . and the whole cast deserves great credit for its capacitv for work plus its achiexement. .Martin Greer deser es mention as assistant stage manager. Persons in The Play Seventeen Wrn. S lvani Baxter ----- Mr. John ■l)ung ( Red) Mr. Baxter ------ Mr. c:harle.s Sladden (Chuck) Mrs. Baxter --------- Mj s .Mar - Serene Jane Baxter -------- Mjv,s MJlJreJ Devoru May Parcher -------- Mj Hsther i:)()lan Mr. Parcher ------ .Mr. W m. Leadbetter ( Billv ) Lola Pratt --------- .Miss 1 lilda Christy Genesis -------- Mr. Arthur Brady (Art) Johnnie Watson ----- .Mr. Lawrence .Mars (Shorty) Joe Bullitt ------ .Mr. Gordon Wiseman ( Pinev) Wallie Banks ------- Mr. James Jack (Jim ) Mar. Brooks ------- Mi s .Ann .Mc.Murray Ethel Brooks - .Miss llora Klinestiver George Crooper - - - - - - - Mr l-lovcj Parks BettxConrad -------- .Miss Gladys 1 lepler Llopit ----------- L chee llinitt Clemetis ----------- ' a. s llinitt Directed b - .Miss L.dna Lee Sprowls. Orchestra in charge of .Mr. Rohert Bartholomew. One Act Plays .Among the man ' one-act pla s given in Literarv Suciets . the following are likel the most worth ' of special mention: Tatters. the dramatic storv of a little street urchin brought before the Judge Linilsev t pe of Juvenile Court, was ver ' admirably done in October The Prince of iluun Painters and Gretna Green b ' Constance .MacKave. choice historical bits written in ' erse. were given in No ember. These were mark- ed with excellence in production .• shes of Roses, another of .Miss .Macl a X ' ' s gems, was so succ;. ' ssfully pro- tluceil that it was repeated for the reception which Dr. and .Mrs. Keith ga e for the facultw The Dream .Maker was repeated for a town audience, entertained by Mrs. Keith. The Dream .Maker is a fantastical arrangement of spoken lines. songs, and dances — altogether asthetic in its appeal. These are representative of the many one-act pla s which have been presenteil during the year — all being well cast with studeiiis w iio delineated their parts v. ilh sincerity of purpose and worthv results. On March 12. Sav It With Music was very well done by ten boys from Oral Hxpression II Class. .An entire cast of bo s is, for us, unusual, and the Literar) ' Society audience was greativ pleased. )nc luiiulicd niiR-ly-liv The Senior Outing Listen, my Inendi. and you shall hear. Of the first great event o f the Senior year. The Senior Outint; was planneii lor October ihe loinleenth. S;iluriiay dawned in all ihe brightness of an Indian sunmier da . I:ach Senior lell a thrill of delight, yea. of ecstasw when Aurora announced and ushered in a brilliant daw seasoned with a crisp exhilarating air. .Man of the Seniors rode to Camp-Resl-a- hile. but those lacking excess funils. hiked. I he hikers were repaid by the beauty of the coinitrvside. gay with a ni.uitle of russet, brown, and gold. The birds flitted from tree to tree, twittering to express their joy. and the girls flitted and twittered by the wa side with them. The crowd graduall_ ' assembled at the camp. .At ele en o ' clock some were dancing, while others were enjo ing themsehes on the slide ani.1 on the merr ' -go- round. .Among those v ho went merril roimd were Dr. Keith and John. Jr. .Mr. Bartholomew ga e a daring exhibition on the slide, reversing the usual pro- cedure. .Man of the startled spectators witnessed the dramatic incident witli abated breath, while others took advantage of the occasion b - skillful use of cameras. Our practical Mr. Gordon. appl ing his mathematical knowledge. evolved a gradual method of descent on the slide. This scale will be most helpful to future classes. Henceforth, one may gracefully achieve this precarious feat, all the while maintaining perfect equilibrium; dizziness is forever eliminated. I- ' irst call to lunch! A rush to the ser ing kitchen! Creamed potatoes, wein- ers and buns, pickles, coffee, doughnuts, and apples served in generous helpings! A scramble for tables! ' um! ' um! Nothing is more perfecter than a weiner picnic lunch! After lunch, the Seniors and faculty assembled on the veranda and sang popular songs under .Mr. Bartholomew ' s direction. .Miss Stewart and Dr. Keith lent variety by singing obligate parts to Smiles and School Davs. Tollowing this concert, a very delightful program of aesthetic dancing was gi en on the dance floor. Races — arranged b ' .Miss Schreiner. .Miss Osborne, and .Miss .Allen — were actively participated in by most girls and by a few of the facull . .Miss Pollock received honorable mention as winner of the sack race. Miss Leonard ' s presence lent its charm to grace oLir outing, one of the happiest and most successful days of our Senior year. .Alberta Papke Ruth Young INSTANCE ' StMiior Prom Oicdsioii: Senior Dance. Tiwc: Oclober 28 ;ukI 20. Pliiif. Iniliana Normal. C.L ' iiriiilcn: 1-rniininr nicnilu ' r the Senior Class. 12 01 A. iM. — Dreams! 3 00 A. M. —Restless! 6 20 A. M. — L ' p and dressed! 7 00 A. M. — Ilast ' breakfast! 8 00 A. M. — 1 le is coming! 00 A. M. — lla e ()Li hearil from Ilim? 10 00 A. M. — W hen V. ill 1 le arrive- 12 00 M. — Long Liistance call ! 12 30 P. M. — . n news? 1 1 P. M. - Can ou exchange the tenth dance 1 0 P. .M. —Uninteresting recitation ! 7 Ot) P. M.- — What is His name? 1 00 P. .M. — Did lie come on that last train? 3 .30 P. ,M.- —Out in the gro e with 1 iim! 4 00 P. M.- —At the game! 4 30 P. M.- —Disappointing phone call! 5 30 P. M.- — Beaut ' nap! 6 00 P. M.- —A hast ' lunch in the room! 6 15 P. M.- —Putting on the last touches! 6 45 P. M.- —The last look at Beauts ' s self! 7 00 P. M.- —The second meeting! 15 P. .M.- — Re ie v. 7 30 P. M. — l-ntrancing music! 45 P. Al. — Tripping the light fantastic! 8 00 P. M. —Exchange dances! 8 30 P. M. —Rush for the punch! 9 00 P. M.- —Entertainment b ' the orchestra! Q 30 P. M.- —Scenes in the Green Room! 10 00 P. .M. —Intermission! 10 20 P. .M. —.Again, dancing! 11 30 P. Al. —Scenes on the Hast Porch! 11 45 P. Al. — Home Sweet Home Waltz. 12 00 Al. — Good-night! 12 15 A, Al. — Alotionless! 12 30 A. Al. — Wasn ' t it wonderful? 1 00 A. Al. —Chatter, chatter! 1 30 A. .M. — Whisper, whisper! 3 00 A. Al. — Dreams! 8 00 A. Al. — Sleeping (in). 10 00 A. Al. —The next meeting! 10 0 . . M. — C arr ing a praver book. 11 ulr 00 .1 11 iii-t Al. —At church! 12:4 1 ' . M. Aiiihliiii; in thf aiiibulali)t ! 1 (III I ' M. DiniUM-: l-ruit CLucktail, cihicken Pattius, la lu ' iDCS. Cjrav -, Peas. Biscuit. Ice Cream. .MacaiooiiN J:IH) P. .M.— Stroll on the Campus! 2:30 P. . l.— Bench monopolx ! 3:00 P. .M.— ()nl two more hours! 3:4=i P. .M.— A rush lor coats! 4:01) P. .M.— (Juiet hour ' S:l=i P. .M.— Ihe train i Udc h ' S:30 P. .M.— Sighs! 6:00 P. .M.— I lIo not care lor lunch ' Pota- ollee. ■iM ' to.M ' cD.M.MirTnn ProiiriiDi lUid Invitation ------- Ci. k Lowers Music ------ DoRornv IIeyden Decoration --------- Elizabeth Kinkead Kelreslnnent ------- Mabel Strickenblrgh luller ' s OrchcNtra liLLWoK S.Mrrii Inter-Fraternity Dance The iota Chapter of the Phi Alph.i and the lieta Chapter of the Onie. a Chi j-raternities extended j oolI will to their aliminae and j uests at the annual inter- fraternit - dance in the Indiana Slate Normal ballroom, on lrida - evening. Decem- ber the twent ' -second. nineteen hundred twents-two. Previous to IQ22. each of the fraternities gave an annual ilance. Last year a more satisfactor ' plan was devised: that of combining forces and giving one dance yearl ' under the name of 1 nter-rraternit ' Dance. This plan has provetl most suc- cessful. This ear the ballroom pre enteil a er prett appearance. The orchestra was ensconced in a central bower, roped otT b - palms and lighted b - rose drop lights. The music was excellent, being provided bv Irwin ' s Pep Orchestra. L nique programs were given in the form of black leather card cases, with the time, name, and place of the dance deisignated on the front of the case. During the Iwentv-minute intermission, a number of no elties were given out — parasols, whistles, rattles, confetti, and spools of paper ribbon, w hich gave to the ball a very festive appearance. ' I ' he ga ' deli erv of the inter-fraternal toast pro ed be ond all doubt the gen- eral delight in the e ening ' s gaities. I lines hcii ' i ' chaniit ' J. dear Brothers. Since the yeurs ' u:heu you leere here: They have taken au-ay our liquor And rummaged all our beer. But liie haven ' t lost the spirit. And we will always try To lend a helpiui hand To the Phi Alpha and Omciia Chi. huii.lr.-.l ilini- Junior Promenade Dlv-ciiiIxt 21 Dear l)iar -, (jladv , Dorollix, anJ I ha f huc-n talkin, ; of the things ihat c imisl ilo ikinng (;hiiNtma xacation. ( )nL ' ihin.n is to j cl a dress for till ' ■■j roiii aiul nuuk ' nlallx , to get a — man! Rcallx ' the latter is almost as iniporlani as ihe lornuT. December 2S — I ha e written a letter to Jane describing m ' silver cloth Prom gown. I think it is a dreani. Harry is good looking, too! |anLiar 1 — (lan ' t (iu jiist hear the excitement around here. Diarv r We are making out oiu ' programs for the Prom! Poor llarr ' is reduced to live numbers! I ebruaiN 14 — Dear Diarw — . ren ' t ' ou surprised because there is so little enthusi- asm concerning the coming dance? The Juniors are so much calmer than were the Seniors! Speaks well for their dignit -. I think. I ' ebniai) I(t — Dixcitement is growing! The air bu . es! Hearts beat! rebruar 18 — Dear Diarw — P.xcitement was at its highest esterdav, of course. Girls were rushing from one room to another borrowing things that the ' ne- glected to get before hand. Boxes and flowers were arri ing: the telephone was ringing with both sadness and gladness. The dinner bell rang at the usual hour but few Juniors responded to the call. IheN ' were too busil - engaged arranging their coitftnes becominglw The hour arris eti, and with it the men! .At 7.00. the girls met their friends and pissed through the recei ing line, thence to the beautifull ' decorated hall. Soon all were summoned to the floor b - the entrancing strains of the music furnished b - the Irwin ' s Pep Orchestra. This [irovided all with pleasure during the evening. I he Home Waltz was played all too soon for the happ participants of th e Prom. Dear Diary, we bade our frientls liood-night. civ, ing we had had the most thrillingly exciting time of the ear. .- nd. Diarw toda - we accompanied our friends to church and entertained them at dinner and walked with them in the afternoon! It seems almost as Xmas, because it comes but once a ear. Annual Swing-Out Pageant A mi) l . li til;ally sali l infi panorama pleased an dmtIIuw aiuliencc from all over the slate on the south campLl of the Normal School. SalurJax e ening. .Ma ' 27. at eight o ' clock. The pageant represented .X Dny in Sher sooJ Forest. It was compiled and arranged bv Miss S. .-Mette Schreiner of the Ph sical Education Department, and .Miss .Marion C. Allen of the .Xrt Department. The performance was directed bv .Miss Schreiner and .Miss .Xnne Osborne. The music was furnished b - the Normal Orchestra, directed b ' .Mr. Robert Bartholomew. The costumes were designed b ' .Miss .-Mien anil made by the participants, excepting those worn by Robin I lood and liis band whicii were secured from lisser Brothers of Pittsburgh The dances, exciutiing those originated by the directors and the .May Queen, were taken from the Gilbert and llinman collection. The natural scener ' of the beautiful campus needed little background to make it a perfect setting. The prologue consisted of lines from .A Song of Sherwood b .Alfred No es. This was delightfulls ' read b - .Miss .Maxine Libermann. who played the part of Shado ' u:-oj-a-Leal . .At the close of this rendition, the Clouds, chul in blue Greek tunics with cool la ender o erdrapes. artistically entered the forest with heads sh l - bent upon arms, and gracefull - lloated about the trees. Then Da u:)i. cos- tumed in cloud duplicate but warmer: a rosy lavender tunic with gold and flame peeping through its slashes and a sunburst crown on her head, flushed into iew. .Miss Dorolh ' Gantner. the class chosen .Ma ' Oueen. who took this part, origin- ated her own dance, interpretive of the coming Dawn whose presence pushes back the clouds and scatters the mists of night. 1 he charm and grace of the dancer made this caprice quite elegant. The awaked Birds fluttered about in the most unique of costumes, representing robin, wood[iecker. cardinal, blue bird, oriole, and wild canar ' . This feathered tribe was most realistic from beak to tail. Their chattering awoke Robin I lood (Thelm:i Stewart) and hi ban J. who wound up their horns ami departed for the da ' s port. Soon after their departure, the SberitJ came seeking the outlaws, but was foiled by Shadoic-ol-a-l.eal who tan- talized ani.1 misdirected him. .At this point. .Maxine Libermann. as the Shadow, executed with professional skill one of the most individualistic and difficult dances of the fete — an original producticjn by .Miss S chreiner. Garbed in the usual mot- le ed arra of the fool, she tripped fantastically ' , she capered pla full -. she fro- licked gleefullw .Miss l.iebermann kept up the jester role throughout the long exhibition, pleasing and charming the onlookers. .As the da - wore on. the illage Peasants came out to gambol on the green. But the - soon made wa - for the Sobility who — led by .Allan-.A-Dale ( Delore Shank) in black and white, and his companion. Lad - Hllen (Clara Grace Diflfenderfer) in blue and rose — performed the minuet in slow graceful stvle. These groups were gowned, each difTerentl -. in fashions copied from the time of the Third Crusade during the reign of Richard Coeur De I. ion. .A Summer Shcruer broke up these re els b dancing o er the landscape in blue gray frocks with iridescent beads dripping from head bands, sleeves, and tunics; green ribbons suggestive of summer streamed from shoulders and waists. I hen Ins dispersed the shower with her Rainbow. Elizabeth Langham, as Iris, wore a costume comprised of all colors, carrying a garland rainbow high abo e her head TNSTANOH aiiil ilannlin.n a p il ol f;iiKI liom liur wii- l. I hv HiiinbdU l)i)mcr wure habileil in scili lilnu ' C ' li ' fi ' k cohlumcs, each row rcprusciuiiif; a ililTcTL-nl color of the spec- tiLiiii. aiul each j;iil carrying an inflated balloon of corresponding shade. The W ' oddhind i ' hnccr . — hearts ease, lark spur, while daisv. wiKI rose. ilafTotlil. brown- e ed SLisan, pansy — lifted their heads and merril - ilancei.1 aroinul the . la pole. Three features of this mo enienl deser e sju-cial mention: the gala frocks: the con- centric circle progression, and the winding and miwiiuling of the variegateil stream- ers without a falsit) ' . One of the most effective and l ) el of the group dances was that of the six butterflies: .Misses Tcnnenl. Bailer, (luppell. llallowa -, Magee, and Plant, who did tiptoe flitting of rare iinalilx. This group wcjre black tight bodices with panels, back and front, banded wilh elln lull skirts of tarlatan — orange, yellow, black, white, blue, and green, respecti el ' — represented the lower wings: the upper wings of soft transparent mulle were attached to the arms. Maid Marian (Dorothv Gantner) entered the common. exiiuisitel ' gowned in a white brocaded satin with three ropes of pearls about her neck, and a chifTon veil banded b - a silver Jillet o er w hich. later, a crown of sweet peas and asparagus fern was placed. She was attended b ' her Maids who were dressed in daffodil vellow with green ribbons and who carried garlands of ' ariegated flowers. They danced a rondle composed b ' Miss Schreiner and .Miss Osborne. Maid Marian met Robin Hood at the tr sting place and was led by him to a leafy bower where she fell asleep, guarded by her lover and attendant Maids. Drowsy Tv:ilight. Miss Garnet Jeffries, hushed the forest as she rh thmicall swaved in the gathering shadows, claii in film -gra ' oxer flame-orange and en- veloped in a pearl gra ' eil bound with a fillet of gold. Oberon (Elizabeth l-lem- ing) in brown tunic with green hose and knickerbockers, and his beautiful Queen Titania (Muriel Lo e) entered the bower and bade their Wood Sprites deck the slumbering .Maiden for her bridal. Titania was draped in light green film which deepened in shade toward the bottom; wings of flowing transparent green floated from her shoulders and a cobweb crown, suspended above a siher band, encircled her head. The Sprites wore waists of green leaves and skirts of slashed green with gauze wings to match and flower wreaths in their hair. Then Sight came in apace in black trailing garments strewn with gold stars irregularl ' placed and confined with gold ribbons: a golden moon with accom- panying star adorneil her head. She was followed by the Star Chorus: appareled in tight bodices with full black tarlatan skirts, from the waists of which dropped showers of stars from gold ribbons. Five stars standing up on golden head bands completed these make-ups. The dancers carried flashlights which they lighted here — there — and e ei where as the - twinkled in step. The Moo)i Qxeeii (Louise Benson) was attired in a clinging tunic of azure with siher panniers from which fell narrow silver bands that produced a ra - effect. On her wrist was fastened a silver balloon: at the front of her head appeared a silver crescent moon. She led in her Moonbeams in estures of white looped with silver and with crescent moons lifted from silver bands from the backs of their heads. The - winked in silent splendor while the fairy bells rang for the happy nuptials. Afar in the village, the wedding chimes called all the friends of the lovers, both mortal and fair who came to witness the ceremon -. which was oflkiated b ' the joll Iriar Tuck, who inxoked for the happv pair all the beneficent gifts of the Two luin.lred greenwood. So. blessed b ' amitv, the ne l wt ' dJed coupk ' (.k ' p;ini. l owr ;i llower-strewn path for their woodland honuv The recessional was most spi-clacular. 1-. c:ast (In Order oi Apflakasce) Sh ixn -oi - -1j.ai ------------ I ' rologue A Song of Sherwood b - Alfred ' o les Clouds Chorus — Misses P. Berg. H. Black. Burketi. d. i iiikr. Cuppett. Dennen. Dickev. nilioll, B. logle, 1 hidden, M. llammili, Hart, .M. lla , I leckart, I letf- ley. llildebrand. 11. Hill, ililiman, Jewell. O. Johnson, Karalfa, C. Kelly. Kocher. Repp. .M. Wilson. Kulin, I nn, Rose. 1. Smith. Swartz. K. Thompson, I-;. Weiss. A. W eiss. Dawn -------------- Oorolh) C ' jantner Birds Chorus — Misses . llshouse. . rtman. Lichtenfels, .Malev, .Mathews, F:. .Moore. Plant. Reynolds. .M. Schmidt. SLiiinn. Work, llouston. L.imnu-i. Pound. Pov.el- son. Robin Hood ------------ Thelma Stewart Friar Tuck ------------- Janet Brew LiTTi E John ------------ .Maude Putman Will Scarlet ------- lithel Sporck Otiiirs OF THE Outlaw Band — .Misses .Mulhollen. Prothero. (jjrnelius. .M. Wright. McKee. Broder. I-orbes. Strickenberg. .M. Thomas. . . .Anderson. L. .Miller. Kane. Lowers, R. l- ' leming. N. .Nichol. J. Wagner. Sheriff of Nottingham --------- Loyola Sullivan Peasants — Misses Custer. Oennison. lailing, Galbreath, Cress, (jrove, Harrison, llogan. Jamison, ' . Johnston. E. Kinkead. Levinson. Luther. R. .Martin. G. .Maurey, Maz .a, E. Aliller. Noel, Russell, Rausch, K. Smith. ' . Stewart. Snow- ilen. Trowe, Truitt. L nderwood, .X. Lnferfaic. I ' . Lnferfate. G. Wagner. . L Wilson. Wood, Vallance. Dublino. Lord .Allen .A. Dale. Fkiind TO Robin I loon ----- Delore Shank Lady Ellen ---------- -Clara Grace Diffenderfer Nobility — Misses Bauer, Beahm. Blaine, Cdiristw Crosbw Dollan. Gaskin. W. Dunlap, Gray, Hammond, llaushalter, llefflefinger. Home. C. Hughes. Joll. ■ Koontz, Lambie. Laird. R. Lear, .McC ' lure, L. .Mathews, S. Phillippi, G. Rankin. Rollew Serene. Shierley. E. Smith. Spittal. R. Stahl, Walker, Taranlina. D, Way, Ward, .M. Williams. . Wright, ates. Roderus, Howard. Raindrops Chorus — .Misses Bush. Calhoun, Davis, Dodds. 1 . Eetterman, Prances. Gayley, Goltstein. llovis, Irwin, Kebe, Landis, McCalley, Mecham, L. Owens, Parker. G. A. Rankin. H. Robinson. Schane. Shifman. Stivenson. Steuler, Wolf- hope. R. Smith. McTague. Stump. Iris of the Rainbow - - - - Elizabeth Langham Rainbow Chorus — .Misses Bergman, (dipfel. Oibbs. . 1. 1 eene . 1, IV)gel, Good- bred. . Grillith, Hall. Henderson. R. Jones. E. .Miller. (). .Miller. .Murphy. Pryde, E. Putman, Sandles. Sell. Skillen. Zaner. Two hundred t vo INSTANOli WouDi Ni) 1 iciwiKs (liHiKLS MissL ' N (1. Diiksoii. .M . West, I:. West, Tavlor, I,. .Allen, l ' all ersrn. lilose. hnwiiiaii, (iallrii. D.ilil, Dambach. (Daniel, ( onnollv. Ciaibarl, 1 . Ila. , 11. 1 IousImii, .M. 1 an;;, McClelland. Neary, Pantall, S. Kice. Sauerwein, Cj. Stevx ' arl, Spiker, Ci. Thomas. While. W ' issinger, Burii-.Ri i.ii-:s — Misses Tennent. Baiter, (liipix ' ii, 1 hillnv.as ' , .Maj ee. Plant. M.MD iM.VRiAN . Dorothy Ciantner .Xrn-.NDANT Maids — Misses Behning. ligerter, 1-luke. Gentzel, Kifer. .McXfoos, . k- Murrav. C. Nichols, O ' Neil, Kahr. Repp. Reese. Reinhokl. Scott. Sallatle. I:, Smith, Sn Jer, K. Stewart. TwiiJiiHT ( larnet Jeffries Oberon, King oi iiib W ' oodi.and Sprites I:li abeth l-leming TiTANiA, (Jui-RN oi- THE W ' ooDLAND Si ' RiTFS ..-.-- .Muriel Love Woodland Sprites — Misses E. .Mien, Baiter. BiJdle. Bi.xler. . . (Coleman, C onroy, (jow, C lemenl. lloUowaN ' . Gal ' nev. Gallagher, Gilchrist. 1 lershew II. Hill, I ' . Johnson. Kolh. Maiiden, Martz, .Morrow, . . Oatman, .M. Oatman, 1:. liamill, Magee. G. W illiams. Night --.----.-.-... Isahelle Phillips Stars (Chorus — Misses .Xbrams, Beeche -, Beswarich. .M. I lotTman, Cramer, Davi- son. Da -. Denn ' . Hxler. H. Hughes. Manewal. L. .Martin. McC ain, Lrmston. W ' eeter. M. Kelly. Townsend. France, Schaup, W ' ampler. Moon Queen ............ Louise Benson Moonbeams — Misses Blissell, lUilano. Cn . l)e ore, Dodd, Ferguson. B. Fleming. I lamer, 1-. |ones, |. [ones, Kile . Lutman. McConnell. McFarland, .McGahn. Mcllenr ' , 11. Miller Papke, Pitchford, Reed, Rihn, Rhodes, .- . Robinson. Stark, Tennent. ITilK. W iiodward, ' oung. (joKlen. Shank. Thc himaicil thr Ill uiH INSTANO E Boys ' Swing-In Take Oft on the Girl ' s S vin;4-Out .All of tliL ' b() s of ihu ilorniilurx look pari in this pageant, wlikii was ,i;i (. ' n on the tast Campus. A parade of all characters started from the Bo s ' l)ormilor - at three o ' clock and proceeded to the scene of merriment. John Keith, jr.. the .Ma_ ' King, was conducted thither in a w heel harrow. Old Dad Sprinj time. Boh Laing. lielivered the prologue of the a la Chaucer literars interpretation, which is given in full below. .A torch was Hashed in imitation of the lightning. The rainfall was represented by water being poured from a flower sprinkler upon kneeling youths, who later protected themselves from the downpour (from the campus hose) b - raising umbrellas. Then followed the water moccasin dance b ' Piney Wiseman, and the sunshine dance b. ' John Manganella. The Ma - King. John Keith. Jr.. then tripped his solo dance of the rainbow, which caused the take off chorus to burst forth in song, and the flowers to sprout (solo dance by Fullerton). The .May pole dance closed the capers. Twas time to crown the King. Mr. Smeltzer ' s old gra - horse was led into the arena, and the step ladder brought to mount the ro al personage: so mounted, the .Ma King led the recessional. 1 he whole affair was cleverly done. .And so delighted were the onlookers that the - begged the participants to repeat a similar affair in U ' 2 . The Prologue and May-Tirne Frolic A 1 A C H LCHR 117 ' t '  that mitytinu ' -u ' .iitk her jloicers siceet-ie The ' uiiids uj Apnl-ie hath back beat-ie Inspired then is every mortal pest-ie Around the pole to dance his very best-ie Bejel that in this season on this day-ie Well four and forty in gay company-ie Of sundry folk from out boys ' dormito-ri. Did uend their x ay to strains of minstrel ' s roar-ie. To trip upon the velvet green-ie. In sight of all the Normal ' s queen-ie. For ' u-hy may not the boys tn Maytinic pranc-ie As u. ' ell as that the girls in Suins-Ont dunce-te ' Two Inindrefl four . ' Vo-u ' . , tis hcnild. U.1II relate by episude-ic. the hind of hap 111 lehich appears each toad-ie; Hid. lun.u ' iiie ' er. ' ichile I have time and spac-ie, l-.rc Ihiil I further in Ihn tale-ie pace-ie, Me thinlieth it most proper to relate-ie. The names of those leho sit in state-ie. I ' he first you see — the deann-ie and Aunt janie — • To (ensure came, but not to put on bane-ie. Then Dr. Keith, a well right worthy u-inht-ie . nd she. his ' icifie. that sitteth at his rigfit-ie ; I- or both do make it ere their rule-ie To saiution all that glory yields to scfwol-ie. Three maids, full fair, that sit in costly bo.xie Are Shiner, Allsburned. Alum, all so foxte; They ' ve come to filch our trots and filmy dress-ie To reproduce to-night, as we have guess-ie. Mark well, swed maids, the array that each be in-ie. For at a sign, now will the show beginnie. But e ' er the jumpers do pursue-ie. A warning 1 do shout to you-ie : Tor those Zc ' ho will, go noic while I do ceas-ie. Or else sit still and ever hold thy peace-ie. hull soon black clouds there did appear-ie While thunder rolled and lightning flash-ed near-ie. . nd noie small drops did sprinkle all the earth-ie. .And torrents drozened the happiness and niirth-ie. The water moccasin. S( on after the big rain-ie. Wiggled forth to bathe upon the plain-ie. Then burst the sun Irom out the heavens blue-ie . 1 nd dried off all the surplus dew-ie. And echoed loud from maple tree the song-ie. Of joyous bird-ie. in notes full long-ie. Then daisied the Rainbow in wondrous glory As he told in fantastic glides his story. The crowds were astounded, for none had seeu-ie One in garb and step so like the fair .May queen-ie. So intoxicated wert the flowers about-ie That they in wild array did sprout-ie. Two luimlriil In- Atid 1 -hile the merry Kntg pounded the tiimy puui-}ih- The jolly qiiartette-ie of fair hidiaii-ie. The tuso li ' s and Slighter and Madame Don ' t Knou-ie. Stood high on the tips of their strong big toe-ie And full pleasantly ' u.arbled siceet ditty in praise-ie To the host-ie uho still sat lost in ania e-ie. Then the judges decided from their five box seat-ie That for modesty and art. the dance couldn ' t be beat-ie. The principal propounded that intellect-u-al-li-ie. ' Tzeas the breeziest skipper tn all the coun-tree-ie. So Sir John u-as named May King quite proud-lie Just as the felloies voted for yester-de-ie. And a croxen leas placed on his bonnie head-ie And the royal purple - erapped ' bout hint, lis said-ie. Then in and out around the human pole-ie Sure-footed maidens stumbled leith their lehole soul-ie: And butterfly bou;s did szvay the bree e-ie As they uound and leaped till they greu- lehee e-ie. Then in i.-as led beast-ie that stopped all the sporl-ie. To mount the grand King -who z as all too-short-ie ; So Robert gave o ' er his long leindy stick-ie To help Sir fohn climb up the u. ' hite steed so trick-ie. The big Tour once more lifted voices in close-ie. And belloteed recessional entuned in their nose-ie. And all agreed at the end of this day-ie. The frolic— ' Tieas fresh as the month of May-ie. R[:i-l lN()I-Ol ARliriTE O we ' re the Taciilty. Faculty tra-la-la-la. Great and noble faculty. Ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! In dining room and chapel We enjoy the seats of state. And speed the dmy dumb-bells On the road to graduate. Mr. B. FNSTANOli School Calendar MAN ' AND Jl NI-. l ii Ma - 2(1 — Tlu ' alUTniinii ol .Ma llu- iwciitx -si ih niarki-d llu ' bcf innin.n ol tliu l ' )22 ( )miiu ' nc(. ' niL ' nt uMTcisc ' s. thi- r()rl -M. ' (. ' nth animal commcncLTnt- ' nl of i1k ' school. 1 111 ' closiim p|•o. alll of tin. ' war for llu ' Trainin.!; School was f iscn. I liawatiia ' s Childhood - - - Junior lli h School Snow hiti ' and the Seven Dwarfs — Second and Third Grades Diplomas were .i;i en to the graduates of the Junioi ' 1 lifjh School. Ma ' 27 — Swin,i -ln. Sv.ins-Ont. Ma ' 31 — Tuesday evening. Senior part - of 1022. June 2 — .Musical concert. The l. ric tduh, assisted bv the Indiana .Male (Tiorus. Ciaul ' s oratorio, The I lol - (jtw June 3 — Saturday morning, . knnni meeting. Saturda ' afternoon, Class Da - exercises. Seniors marcheil into Recreation.d Mali singing . ' lma .Mater. Dances from the spring pageant were repeatei.!. Dedication of the tree in the afternoon. SatiHthu ' e ening. the Shakespeare Playhouse ( ,ompan - of New ' ork. presented Bernard Shaw ' s Candida The pla - was gi en on the terrace of the .North GioNe. June A — Baccalaureate ser ice of ] U1 luld in the Presbyterian Church. Suntia - morning. The sermon was delixered b Dr. 1-red W . Dixon, President of Allegheny College. His theme was The Opening of the Book. Sunda ' e ening, esper Service, on the Nt)rth Campus. June 1 — (Commencement exercises, nine-thirty. First Presbyterian Church. The address w as delivered by Hugh S. .Magill. then the Piekl Secretarv of the N. E. .A. X ' erna llallowa , aledictorian. and Hester Fleck, salulatorian. represent- ed the class. Noon. Commencement dinner. •r«o hnn.lr.a M iTff INSTANOTl E i ' nin,u, AlLinini lkini.|Lk ' t aiui Jancc. . li s l-li alu ' lh laiiuliam made response lor the C lass of 1 22. June (1 — I lomewarti bound! Cllass of 1 2 assumes Senior dignitw si-;pri:.MBni lo:: Sept. 11 And v,e all came marchint; hack a,nain. Rej istration in full chaos. Girls, girls, girls, with the usual number of fellows as the c nosure. Sept. 1 — Jimiors and new facultv members the chief attraction. .Assignments the chief bore. After the calm the tieluge! Practice teachers met their critics for the lirst time, i ' o teach or to be taught, that was the ijuestion. Sept. M — Getting into the swing of it. Iuckil or unluckil)-. i ' runks to unpack, tears to shed, lessons to learn, plans to write! Sept. it) — Welcome .All. ALL! W. A. A. party dispelled homesickness. Sept. 10 — Permanent places assigned around the festive board. Sept. 20 — New friends met and inspiration recei ed al fust . meeting. Sept. 11 — Reception at conservatory for new music students. |ohn ' oung, business manager for the Instano. resigned. Senior nominating committee appointed. Sept. 2 — Senior class oflkers elected: President ------- L l;r PioKirr Vice-Preiide)it . . . - .M skcl HRiTt Ov.wbach Secretary ------- ELti.vNOR I-r.- ser Treasurer ------- .Mrs. .Mc.Minn Instano Business Manager - - - Zell WALThR Outing committees appointed. Sept. 2(t— .Assemblv seats assigned. Woe unto him who sitteth not upon the seat allotted! Instano Board meeting. Sept. 27— Walk All. ALL! W . A. A. hike. Radio concert. Sept. 28— Phi ALPll ' S begin initiation. 1-irst L ric Club meeting. Two luin.lr.il eiglil Jill INSTANO Scpl. M) — A f;i. ' t-;K-i|Li.n ' nl(. ' i,l par1 in ihr ' S ' . W. (. ' .. A. ronm f(ir ;ill nicniburs. ()(;T()I ' |-.K. I ' )J2 Oct. 1 — lattois prcscntc ' il in I ilcrar SociclN ' . N(i sijiiis of lK m(. ' ,sii:knrss now isilik ' . The j rcjl w liffl ruvoU ' cd. Ocl. 4— M() I1-;S!!!! A f ciuTal .MOXli to slt A Coiiiux-licin ■ank(■ • in Kin; Artluir ' s Cxiurt. Oct. T — . la nu ' clinj;. ( Iiccr leaders clcclctl : .Martin Cjrucr, Lav, rcncj .Mars. Iviilh l itciilord, Oct. — Seniors troopt-d tlown to the photographer at the appointed time. I lair was cnrling, e es were shining, smiles were smiling; ' Ocl. 7 — (Auwensviile foothail game. ?S-(). Indiana. lliiK-Kah!! Facult - Tea. Oct. •■) — One-act play given in Literarw entitled, The Dream .Maker. Oct. 10— With abated hrealh and trembling nerves, all listened to the (:LE. R recoril list. Oct. II — Senior class meeting to i.iiscuss plans for the Outing. Cox and Box. a musical comedw Oct. A — DuBois game. Winners again! . gain hur-ra ! Senior Outing at Camp f-lest .Awhile. But no one rested. .Another Facultv Tea. Oct. 16 — .A rare treat in Literars ' : two one-act plaxs of high merit. The Prince of C ourt Painters and ' Gretna Green. Oct. 17 — Radio concert. Ocl. 20 — Grose Cil - football game. Score. 6-6. .All happ ! Oct. 1 — lleallli Week. During this week the health program received a real impetus. I he purpose of the week was three-fokl: I. To call attention to the needs and values of forming good health habits. 1. To stimulate interest in all activities relating to the student ' s health. i. To arouse the students to a feeling of their responsibilitv for better school hvgiene and sanitation. Oct. 2+ Oct. 70 Ocl. 20 Oct. 31 Nov. — Nov. 4- Nov. 10- Nov. 11 Nov. II- Nov. 1. Tiainiiij; Sc1k)o1 llcallh exhibition i iwn in the Normal . L■ li1l hv pupils from the grades. liiking clubs organized: ph sical examination i;i en: health records kept; health pledges maile. -l- ' irst hand ensemble under the diiection of ihe new band-master. .Mr. Sulli an. better knov.n as SuIIn. -Duquesne football game 32-U). Indiana. Three cheers! The Seniors tripped the light fantastic to the strains of Fuller ' s Orchestra. Prom Sunday! The dav after the night before! -Hallowe ' en table parties Masked ball for femininitw NO I:.MB1:R. 1 ' )J_ ' I ' Alucational talk illustrated with movie pictures; . nt-. rclic Scenes. -Kent .Noinial game at Kent. Ohio. umers again! -I-irst number of the .Musical (Concert Series. 1 heo K.irle. the noted tenor, delighted the student bod - (California game! ! Indiana won the Western Penns l ania ( Ihamiiionship. -.American Legion luncheon in the school iefector . .Ml women students participates! in a spectacular exhibition ol g. ' m- nasium dances and militarv drills between hahes of the game. Fixtra hour of dancing. Life has its jo s. -.Memorial Service in the Normal (Chapel, conducted by the CClass of ' 21. The class presented to the school a beautiful bron .e tablet bear- ing the following inscription; III Lcniiig Memory of Our Teachers . L KI1: Louisi£ Ch.mkee Lhila Farlin .McLaughlin . L RY . ngi-;l.o Edwards j. ' I ' MhODOKl . kN 1 They I hat be teachers shall shnie as the bntihtest ol the finiiaiiieiit. The president of the class. ( ' .arl le Carson, presented the tablet. Or. Keith accepted with teeling. the gift from the Class of l lll. Two luin.Ircd t.-n vfT- INSTANO ik jj Nov Nov Nov, Nov M — lU ' ginnin of llic m. ' coihI (]ii;irte ' r. Channf felt niosi hv ihi ' sliKk-nl tcaclu ' is. 14-18- - C ' lood In lish Wrt ' k, I hr lollowin.L; pro. ram v. a arranged b - ihf lingli.sli 1 )rpailiiu ' nl. v. hich .iLk ' ti as a coinmilt(.x ' in cliarj c of the week ' s celebration : .Moiula -0;S()— Chapel. Dr. I eith. 7 ;()()— .Aisemblw One-act play nen b the lilerar societies. Okl fashionetl spellini; match between representative imiior anil senior teams. TuesJa — I); 5U— Chapel, .Miss I ' innew Wednesday— ' ): SO— Chapel. Dr. llinitt. 7;(H)— . ssembl -. Lecture. .Mr. . ' is, the Birdman. 1 luirsda ' — 0:i() — C hapel, iMiss Sprowls. l-rithiN — ' ):S()--Chapel. Student speakers; Ciood linj lish songs. Saturda ' — 8:00 — ssembl , Pla ' The Ri als. Sheridan. 20-2(1 — Book Week. Special talks were given in the assembl)-. a hook liter- ar program was presented on .Monday: posters were widel distributed. and a special pictuie v. as shown at the theatre. 28-Dec. 3 — Thanksgiv ing acation. l)lX;[:.MBrK. 1022 Dec. 1 — Dr. and .Mrs. Keith ' s reception to the faculty. Dec. -0 — .American I ' ducation Week. Second annual observance. The week was celehiated b special (.hscussions in classes, special exercises in chapel. exhibitions and programs in the Training School, and b the production of a large number of posters, which were distributed in the different school buildings, and m the down town districts. Dec. -1 — Return from riianksgi ing vacation. Dec. 11 — Pipe Dreams in Literarv. Dec. lO — Japanese enteitainment. Dec. 17 — Special Lvric c;iub program in X ' espers, Christmas Cantata. Dec. 21 — Christmas table parties. . visit from Santa Claus. Dec. 22-lan. 2 — Christmas vacation. ■rw,. hundrLa etc JAM Ain , IO_M jail. 2- l ctiiin 1)1 ilu ' n.nivo in li(. ' a miuv, turm. Jan. 4 -New tablf.s a if ne .l. Jan. 1 The Imprcssario niadu a lastiii impression. Jan. M — intelligence lests! . nci on the thirteenth! I aik about the iisVLhologv of the sitLiation! Jan 17 — The lirodeiphian and I luNghenian l.iterar ' Societies combineti. forming one organization. Jan. JJ-ClilTord i)e ereLix and his pla ers presented .Arms anil the .Man b - [Bernard Siiaw. It waN a capital conied ' that captivated and tlclighted the students. Jan. 2 — The Hevereux plavers mo t generously presented RonK-o and Jiiliet for the pleasure of the Normalites. Jan. 2 ) — New Semester began. Practice teachers changed. Seniors at the hjijht of dignitv . Jan. ?() — Cdarissa llarokl charmed all with her three readings of three different lo es. 1 I 15IU. KV. mJ3 l- ' eh. 1 — Concert b the .Musical (dub. l- ' eb. — The last niunber of the (x)nser atorv Concert Series. .Miss I lorne, noted iolini t. and .Miss Le ist)n. me .zo-soprano. will long be remembered b ' an appreciative audience. I ' eh. 12— Lincoln ' s Hirthdax. l-eb. 14 llearts are trumps! Ciav ' parties, attended b the god of Love and the queen of I learts. i-eb. 11 — Washington ' s Birthdaw Not observed at Indiana. .ALARCll. l ' )2 .Mar. 1 — Snow, more snow, rain and bluster! .Mar. 12 — .A happv surprise— .A Bachelor l)add arrived. Mar. 13 — Sa it W ith .Music bv some of the Dorm bovs. rwu lu.iiiiu-.l twclv iriNSTANOg rrr ; n Mar. 11 1 Ik- i.l l luimlu ' i ol llu ' I ccIuil ' (! hiisc was lu-aiJ. .Mr. ik-niU ' lI. oiu ' of lliL ' iiiosl popLilai- ol U ' Uin. ' rs, LiilurtaincJ Jeiif lilcJ aLulilors with I ' lu M.in W ho Can. Mar. JT Dnied v, ilhoul Inillci. . d inhiiitLiiii. Mar. 17 — ScvciilLrn on ihu M. ' (, ' nli.rnlh. And ;t s Si. Patrick ' s l)a this morn- i ' l,!;. lootnotc: Limited .space (.Iocs not permit an expression of full apjire- ciation of this pel lormance. We refer -ou to the Dramatic section for particulars. Mar. 1 — Lyric Ckib sanf;u er l .U.K.. . We are proud of _ ou, girls! Mar. 23-.Apr. 2 — Easter vacation. .VPRIL, 102 .■ pr. 4 — Special Prom for the three ear stiklents and secondary students. .Xjir. 21 and 2 -- ( )perelta. The Lass of Limerick I ' own. Apr, 2 to the end thereof— . ctivities of all kinds. Two luiiulrca ll.irle- •.r=;TrT- feA U, INSTANOli Who ' s Who A Visit to the Houseboat on the Styx Commotion reigned on tlu ' lioUM. ho.il ! I he Associated Shade-, ol li were just adjourned from a most important meeting. The president had spoken: lellou classmates, owing to the unusual number of celebrities in the normal school at present, it is no more than fair to the world that a portion of our year bcK)k be devoted to a ho ' s Who section I trust that we shall ha e the approval and co-operation of the Associated Shades and of the Facults. .Miss President, said the Hditor of the Instano. rising. 1 am heartil ' in fa or of the Who ' s Who section, as it will till man blank pages in the ear book, but we cannot adopt this plan unless the Shades and the 1 acull help to pa for the publication of their photo- graphs. . ' e. a ' e. a e. came from the assembled Shatlcs. When the votes were counted, it was unanimously- agreed that the Shaties of l i! under- take the publication of the Who ' s Who. Charon genero ' ,isl ' olTerei.1 to act as photographer. Thus the state of great excitement continued. Trom his picture on the wall, Chaos, grandfather of Charon, looked down approvingly upon the general disorder 1 inally, the stateroom of Bacchus, no longer needed, was transformed into a temporar studio Of course, in such Stygian darkness, it was necessary to afford artificial lighting for the exposures. I he pictures of the Associated Shades of 1923, numbering about 250, were taken first, then members of the Faculty were awaited. I hear the splash of oars, exclaimed one of the Shades. They ' re coming, shouted another. l-ather Pluto took his place at the gang-plank to see that none but those ciualilied should enter. The Faculty at last got aboard the St x houseboat and were conducted to the studio. In a twinkling, Charon touched the button that flashed the glaring light that caused the like- ness to be snapped Almost before Charon had limshed with the last member. .Mr. Jackson stepped up and asked to see his proofs. .Xfter a short examination, he said with a lirawl. (nilhng at his culT a wee. The worst thing 1 see is that you twist a fellow ' s neck so .Makes him look too un- natural. I think )U must ha e done that ourself. replied C haron good n.iturei.ll . nu must have jumped a little when the light was flashed. Charon saw Miss .Ackerman and her mother and .Miss Stewart in the outer room and took their proofs to them. I look like Aunt Ellen. said .Miss . ckerman. scanning her likeness 1 ne er noticed the resemblance before. .No, no, said her mother, taking the proof. Our aunt was much better looking than this, daughter. I look like two of mjself, remarked .Miss Stewart. Two hunilriil four I iIdiiK il l hv .ill iikIiI, MiN Sti-w.irl. uiini il l louclu-d u|) Bui I wish II liiiklu ' il ilnwn, CIkikhi. she rfUiriR-d, M.in ol llu ' liamiMK U.ulirrs llicn iippmaclifil In iki s juilgnK-nl upon llii-ir picluri-s Cluinm sliMul ruspi ' Clliill in llu ' hackurouinl niul IIsU-ik I to Ihcir cnmiiicnis: Mis. |5||sh — Nd. I shiiuKI nnl (.art- lu hf mi llallcrcid Ihal no (na- uniilJ ri (i ' jni i- im-, but ivall . I lkl fxpi l Id idiik bfllcr lliaii lliis Mih Buchanan — W li . I Uiok a il I ha c the mumps! Miss Wagner — I ncxcr knew i wa■ sci Hood looking! Miss Marsliall — Dd i ii kimw. I lionl niinj al all lodklng like in - niece. Ndu may linish a dd .en df these Miss A ers — 1 Jul not sil. When I lia e this Kddil likeness iil ni sell taken two years agd. It IS Idolish Id pose again Miss Maliachek — I have a beam in ni left e e Miss Sutor — Bui thai is nnieh belter than a nidle! dii shduki be grateful! Miss Gray — ' I ' here are times when 1 leel that 1 look just like thai- ' (.haron then gallantl - ch.illenged the laJies: Ladies, if nou are not satislied. I shall he pleased to ha e c)u sit again While some were re-sillmg, Mr and Mrs. Sanders apprdached C hardii We cannot unilerstand wh ' we were not both niduiited upon one cardboard! And m nose! con- tinueil Mrs. Sanders, ' ou ha e tlattened it all o er m ' face. Madam, returned Charon, a bit stilTl ' . 1 ha e no machine that flattens noses, ' ou were probably sitting too squarely in the light. .Many other patrons were ready to confer wi ' h Charon. Some merel - indicated the proof the - wished finished; others expressed various opinions. 1 think this looks like me. said .Miss Sprowls. Vou ma - linish six. 1 can ' t decide between these two. debated .Mrs. Walsh. One has a crooked eye and one a crooked mouth I simpK will not sit again. .And .Mrs, Walsh chose to ha e the im- perfect prcidf finished I look as cross as an I atiii le.icher tiare look, from good-natured .Miss Joshn. I might be taken for a mourner at ni own funeral. added Miss Willoughb ' . This is .Miss Thralls at her best, remarked dne of the assemblw fhis is 1 at m worst. rejoined .Miss linne . Fo Charon. If ou plump up m - neck and remove this old fashioned collar, you mav finish this one. .All things are possible to a photographer. replied Charon politel -. marking a cross upon the indicated proof. Indeed let me assure du that he can renicne collars, for he has removed a goiter from m neck, 1 Halter ourselves Ihal we are not Mattered. remarked .Miss .McGralh. None look like me 1 shall choose the best of the lot. sighed Miss .Munson. Miss McLean interrupted the remarks at this point b - showing her proof, which was really the best of them all: . ow. isn ' t that hue:- Isn ' t that an unusually good proof? Haven ' t I an angelic look? Two IniiKlic.l fifteen This so pleased Charon that he forgot all former grievances. Commenl:. coiitiiiued i hear . ou do not like -our picture. said .Mr. Walsh, addressing .Mr. .Marsh, How could I? I don ' t recogni .e m self 1 look like .Melh — Well. I should feel more comforlahlu wilh .1 lillU- nioru hair iinself. iiileiruplcd .Mr. Walsh ■ hat ' s that ou are saving about hair? asked .Mr Zaugg. who appeared leading Philip. We were discussing proofs. replied .Mr Walsh, changing the suhjecl I supp ise ou are donating _ ( ur picture for the facult ' group- ' No. we can ' t. piped up little Philip. We ' re not facultw we ' re .Methodists. .And how do you like . our picture? asked several of .Mrs Jacob Oh. I look like a boiled apple dumpling with a dent. she answered merril Charon says it will be all right when he puts the finishing touches upon it But just then .Miss l.umley approached Charon with tietermination Now. see here. Charon, it isn ' t that I think I am so good looking, but I know 1 am not deformed 1 know I have no hump on ni cheek! Poor Charon! The da ' had toUl upon him! The last shred of his knightliaess departed, and he retorted : .Madam, how do ' ou know what ou look like ' uu cannot see Xdurself! Tather Pluto happil ' stepped m at this moment, announcing; I think it time to ail- journ for todaw Ihen he filled goblets with the cr slalline aIer of the Ki er Lethe and passed them among the isitors. Charon, ton. drank deepl ' ol the M)othing lii|uid and was soon plunged into forgetfulness. . nd the guests departed at a late hour. Two hundred sixlt-i-n Yi,mf% r ' i t Two Hundred sevciit. ' c INSTANO Two luin.lif.l i-ighU-i; iNSTANO Ifmitlutll COACH BhbLHR Team, h.nc come and tcam ha L- o„,v ' . but none ever fought so hard and so llerceh as the team of lOM. No team Ix-uan xMth more promising prospects and n„ team sulTered from so mauN hardship., uh.ch vvere bravelv overcome, than did this team. .And ever - member fought for Coach Don. So here is to Donald Beeler. Coach! W hat he would haNe done last fall, had it not been for the many injuries sus- tained time and again b - the different members of the squad, no one can say. But, notwithstanding .pramed ankles, twisted knees, misplaced joints, etc.. the 1923 football team of Indiana Normal School v.on the Championship of Western Penn- sylvania .Ml credit is due to the coach. 1 le has said that had it not been tor the indisposition of the few- r. stating it posilivel -had every man been in the pink of condition at the beginning of each game, he would not have known what men to choose to start the pla ' . Beelers influence was felt this xear as never before. -Every man was in every play and ever - play went otT with clock-like precision. The coach has a way of Tt ' inspirins; his men just Ix ' lori. ' ilu- I ' ntcr halllf. Ills ;itcli )i l is light. Well Jo the men reincnihcT some of hi liiuil re-marks lu ' lnrc rami ' s were callrd. inter- mingled as the ' were with seriousness and hunK)r. C.urzciiisville: Now. hoys. ' oii are about to enter the lirst t;ame of the season. 1-nter the li.uht fearlessjs. ii.uht lor tlie honor o| the old school. l-i,i;ht lairlN ' . hut li.yht! Diilioii liiittle: .Now nou are I ' eelins a bit ' cocks ' because xou beat (lurwens- ille, but Nou ' li be lloored if du tlon ' t pia the game toda -. C ' aptain ' oung isn ' t alile to pla ; Lewis will call signals, l: eryone must fight and light to the finish. I f ()U don ' t viin. come up to m - room after the game, one by one. with coats off. drove CUv Scrimwciiic: Bo s, this is going to be the roughest assignment you will lia e this war. Vou will be far outclassed if ()u don ' t light. If sou lose, go down lighting, light. bo s. light! I a-k nothing more. Diiiiiicsiic HV( ' . t ' . ' These d namo makers from Dinjuesnc ma run awa ' V. ith ()U. bo s. if sou let up the light. I ee(i mosing. boys, or you won ' t be able to move. Speed the ball with sureness. Not a ' down ' till a touchdown! 1-ight! ' ' ); ( ' olli-iiC (Ohio) Miilch: listen. bo s. here ' s a telegram from Indiana: ' Coach P.eeler and plasers. hit the line and skirt the ends with the best of luck. Signed. J. . . II. Keith. ' Calijornia Sonnal Hoiit : Hleven ambulances and eleven hospital cots have been reser ' ei-l. ho shall occup - these is your problem You ' re meeting an old enemv. boys. Play fair, but light! The issue toda - decides the Western Penn- svlvania Championship. 1-ight with the might of the right. .And we did light with the might of the right ami won thj fraw The coach has inspired the tearri with the ambition to claim the Penns l ania title. I lere ' s to Don Quixote! (Written by Lhwis) INSTANO Football in Play Captain ' olng INDIANA vs. CI RWENSNILLE Out (if tile north ciwik the lii,s;lil - trung CurwensN ille gritlders to take the scalp of the liiilian.i Ndinial warriors. lUit, alas! alack ' thi. ' ir tomahawks were dull, aiul after recci ing a gcioJ driihbing, the ' crept back, a nuich heateti aiiil downhearted clan. I he va in which lht - met their W aterloo was in this manner: (](iach Beeler had given his men their linal iiT-truclioiis and the teams were lined up tor the kick-off. Indiana had chosen to kick to Curwensx ille. 1 hen things began to happen, the first being a stonewall de- fense erected b ' the Normalites, Next in time, was a se ent - ard run b ' Sladden for the lirst score of the game. This threw consternation into the ranks of our opponents, for after that the ' could do nothing with the local bo s iih Leadbetter crashing through their line tor aril alter ard, and Sladden running then eiuK for long gains. the - soon woke up to the fact that the were up against a football team that worked like an automatic machine, e er - [lart running in perfect harmonv , Mils accounts for the I ' l-O ictor - for the Normalites, who were not even winded. Two lum.li,.-,! tWL-ntv INDIANA vs. DlBOIS Keveiine is veel. In an cilil sa iiig aiul a tar as the Ndrnial-Duliniv game is c:i:ii:erncd. it seems ver - irue. InJiana was out to revenge ihe defeal haiuled them in the tall of l ' )21 by the DuBois team. .Xiul revenge it thev ditl. Starting the game, niuuis the service ol their captain and quarterback, they fought with the spirit that is typical ol Coach Heeler ' s team . lter a week ' s strenuous drill, brushing up on our weak spots, we donned our uniforms at :(lll o ' clock. I ' hen a snapps talk h - the coach ga e us our linal orders, and we went to the (lekl with the green light in our e es. Captain Burns of DuBois won the toss, and elected to defend the eastern goal. We kicked, and DuBois failed to make their ten yards in four downs: because of this and several trick pla s, we scored our tirst touchdown within two and one-half minutes of play, biither this feat took awa the breath of the visitors, or the - were stage-struck, or they lost heart; at an ' rate, their pla ing was ragged and lacked the con- sistencx ' that we expected Ihe visitors were out-pla ed. out-generaled, out-classeil! Ihe work of Indiana that dav was of the best It was in this game that the real strength of the Normalites was brought to light, . nd much of the credit must go to Wiseman, the small halfback, for bringing victory to Indiana This little fellow surely went wild, running the ends for thirt -five. fift ' , and sixt -fi e ards, t hus showing to Coach Beeler the strength of his reserve material . nolher man we cannot overlook in this game is Lewis, lie ran the team like a regular all-. merican i|uarterback, and his judgment at all times was superb He seemed to uistill in the hearts of Ihe men the same spirit with which he is endowed. . nd it was only after the regulars had to be replaced that DuBois was able to make a touchdown 1 he final score was 34-(i. the second victorv for Indiana. INDIANA vs. ( ,R() n CI lA ' RF-SF.RXnS Once during the season of every football team, there occurs what is known ;;. a let up game and it usuallv comes after one or more hard victories. I ' his seemed to i c the let up game for Indiana, for it was onlv by the hardest fighting and by the grimmest determination that the Normalites were able to stave olT defeat. One of the largest crowds of the year saw the varsity team hold Bob Thome ' s scrubs to a tie. Both teams featured during the game There were three new stars in the crown of Indiana that night, but thev shone in the forms of men. I hev were Brativ, who besides plaving a bang-up at end, reallv saved the game for Indiana by scooping up a fumble and running fiftv vards for a touchtlown. lie was the hero of the hour. Two other men who performed brilliantly that dav were Grimes and Two 1iun lT.tl IWlMlt I N STANO Captain uiinn I he uciik nl iIh ' m ' hi s a iKilliiiiK short of spectacular, holh nn the (illcMiMM- ami nil the (k ' U ' iiM r I iiiu ' alter tiiiU ' thf hrnkc- up pla s that hail fouml holes in llii- lirsl liiu ' nl .li ' lrnsc, and sloppnl tlu ' ir opponcnls with a crash I hits eiule l this sensa- tional liatlk- Willi llu ' sore Iiuil (i-d. aiul liuliana ' s slate slill clean. INDIANA vs. 1)1 OL 1-:SN|-: The ( iro e (at tie In ' ing past historw the liiiliana Kfi ' -li-lcTs huckleil clown to haril work ill preparation lor the l)iu|iiesne K ' lnn ' ihe following Salurdav. This contest was Joublfiil he- cause of the nuiiiher ol injuries received in the previous games — Sellers. ' isley, Lewis, and ( ' .apt. ' ouiiH heing on the hospital list But again the Indiana spirit and determination came to the front a.id proved that a team that won ' t he beaten can ' t be beaten. The bovs showed the results ol ilieir strenuous coaching of the past week, Duijuesne fell back on an aerial attack when her line plunges failed It lookecl er black for the Indiana co!iorls at the end of the first half when the score stood I ' l-H in favor of l)u(|uesne Bill after reviewing the mistakes of the lirst half, the home team came out determineil to win. It was mainly through the work of (.jrinies. Wiseman. Sellers. Bratlv. isley. and Leadbetter ' s line plunges that a ?2-Bi victorv was brought to Indiana. . nd the undefeated Normalites proceeded on their wa ! INDIAN vs. KIM NOR.MAL SCI IDOL. K[:N1 ' , OHIO The Normalites had captured all the scalps around the home land and thev were eager to displav their wares on foreign soil So Coach Beeler decided they should have their desire aiul forthwith schediileil a game with Kent Normal College at Kent. Ohio. So on Priday at S;2l) , . ,M, seventeen liiiskv athletes of Indiana Normal hoarded the train for ilkinsburg, where through the kiiulness of the High School authorities, thev ' were able to practice thai afternoon leaving Pittsburgh at six o ' clock in the evening and arriving in Kent at nine the r.ext tlav was a great trip for Indiana I he Ked and Slate bovs proved the superioritv of the Pennsvlv a:iia Normal sch(K)ls over their rivals if Ohio, hv decisivelv beating the Kent team I4-(I. It would not be fair to pass over the work of .Miller and Phillips, center and guard, whose defensive work was start- ling, standing out verv prominentlv in the perfect co-operative pla - of the Normal team Just after the game, the bovs. who were guests of the school, proved themselves social stars as well as football stars. It pays to be more than a one-cylinder man. Two tun. ,1.1,1 INSTANO -A rr INDIANA vx CALIIOKNIA I ' his {■ I ' lH ' will be long remenihiTfil h those ulm uitiiesseil aiul timk part in it. It. va a contest betueen two luibeaten teams. And both of them were ke eii to the luMhest possible pitch! It was a game to decide the siipremacv ot Western Penns l ania Normal Schools. .Mthough the Indiana team was greatl outweighed, their speed made up for this handicap. .-Xl ' ter three minutes of pla - on a fake end rem. I.eadbeller, the fullback, crashed through the line for the first and only touchdown of the game I ' he battle from that time on was staged mostl ' in iv.id-ficld. and neither side was able to get within scoring distance- . t the beginning of the last quarter, the Indiana team was bound to put the game on ice. and the ' opened up an attack which bewildered their heavier opponents, who little realized that they were to be shorn of all the glory for which they had been fighting so hard. With three minutes to pla ' and with the Red and Slate boys on the one yard line and first down. (California, at the ad ice of their coach, walked olT the field and protested the game. But after much debating, the conference at llarrisburg deciiled in fa (ir of Iniliana b - the score of ()-(! It was a keen disaptuiintment to the spectators (numbering in thousands) that a team, lighting as bravely as had the California sciuad, should thus lea e the field. Id enumerate the stars in this game is an impossihilitv There were twelve men who took part and each was a star in his pla -. But the work of jack and , pple on the defense was perhaps the most brilliant in the championship game. .Much credit should be given these bo s for winning the Normal School championship of Western Penns lvania. (list: Ni)i:Nf,. The following men ha e won the letter I in football, and were also presented with gold football fa ( rs by I5r. Keith for winning the Normal School Championship for Indiana: Captain ■oung. Wiseman, Sladden, Leadbetter. Bradv, Jack, Sellers. Phillips, John N ' oung, Grimes. isle ' . Smith, .Miller. Dunsmore. lewis, . pple T«j luimlrtil twenty-four Varsity Team GtNt ' i ' oi N(i. ( ' iiplcini ' Scrub hie ■ullback Sci ' Libhii. ' was a man (iilh (if Icatlin,;; llic boss in scrim ma, i;c this -car. Not i)iil was Ik ' (.aplaiii. bill he piaVL ' J lullback. aiui he ' piaycii it in stulhir lasition. WluMi (. ' needed a ' ard or Iwn. Seriibliie LisLiall - made it. hen he hit the delensi e, something just had lo breai . it is said Ihal Omi}; is (ine of the best iullbacks in prep circles in this slate. Those (if lis who ha e seen him pia ilo not doubt the statement, in the bL-ginning of the season the coach told Scnibhie that he was not in prime conilition, as he diti not wei. h hea ' ii ' enougli. it did not tal e Scriiblne jonj to increase his ' a ()irdupois, for he likes to eat too well and to drink milk — when the coach is not looking. oung was power behind the throne during the whole season. E en after being injured during the first part of the season, he never l(jst his grit. TriiK he is of the biand that ma be tlow n but ne er out. O. Owen Lhwis ' Coat Quarterback Cioal was one of the best t|uarteibacks that Indiana has seen for some time. He was so full of pep himself that he hail plent - to spare to the fellows. I lis spirit seemed to permeate the whole team. Mis abilitx ' to call signals and to call the right plav was one of the greatest assets to the team. lie was injured earl - in the season, and was forced to remain on the sidelines theiealter. lie was greatl missed in the backtield. Goat is coming back next ear, we hope. We know he will if some one else returns. How about it. Goat r J, Alts J, CK Jimmie O. Tackle Jimmie hails from Goher. Pa. F lease do not ask where Golver is! .-Ml that is know 11 about it is that good men come from there. Jimmie has been a member Twu lumilii.ll of the squaJ two ears, but not until tlii.- ear did he show his real wortli. lie pla ed in e er ' game and ne ci onct. ' lost the fighting spirit so neccssar to a tackle. Time and again he would surprise his opponent before the latter was well started. W hen the contest was hottest, all eyes would turn to one side of the line, w here was to be seen a fellow going in, sometimes o er top , sometimes in under , but alwa s tlhTf and alwa -s In . Jimmie is a quiet. unasNummg fellow who does a lot and sa s little. One can ' t stale in just what game he did his best work, be- cause his was nothing short of brilliant phi - the whole season justice can be rentiered to Jimmie onl bv recalhng the whole schedule. Mis iiuiet. eas ' manner has won him a host of friends am(.)ng the ladies, among the instructors, among the fellows. Jack will undoubtedly make good at an ' college for. On the floor of a gym. None can match jnn. Y. lv l I ' ll St-J.LbRS Croi ' Tackle CJow was a brainy lighting tackle. I le was also acting captain in two games, when we were without the services of Scrubbie. lie was a great man to tliag- nose pla s and to break up man ' also. 1 le is the kind of man who inspires the rest of the plaxers and adds that little st)melhing. called spirit, which is so iial to e ery team, lie came here as a back held man: he was developed into one of the best tackles ever seen at Indiana. Ciovv is verv IijUlI of black hair and brown eves. O. ( H.VRl.ES Sl.ADDEN -Chuck Halfback r-ew persons have ever heard of .-Xspinwall. but since September 12. manv are those who have heard of Chuck. lie never believed in working hard; it just wasn ' t necessarv for him. l-very Saturilav a seventv. eighlv . or ninelv vard run for a touchdown was child ' s plav for him. Sure, and we can tell ou. ' Chuck ' is some speed demon. Lsuallv, after a long run, he would put the ball under his TvMj Inin.lri.l Hvi-ilty-six HP ' - liL ' .kl lii|- a |iilln . piop his vv up (in ihc ,i;ii.il p() t. aiul l.iku a nap until llic oIIkt plasiTs anivi ' il, I (ini l)a iL ' s never li.ul a ti ling on (iluick! L ncannw lu ' llv. ill, .uul hrads air aJ|(. ' i:li cs best J(. ' M:ribin!4 his loothall abilitv. I ' hesu assets, with nil habililR ' s. UMiall ' w a net pidlit il ' (ine lunulreJ per cent (.luick sa s he is t(iniin,n back next ear. but il he ckiesn ' t. Mime i (ir - hunter will hnJ hnii: then Walter (lamp ' s dilliculties in pickini; one halfback will be o er. Oh. es, ([hnck is so ileucedlx handsome and so charmingly allurin ' that he was known as the Sheik anion,!; his enemies (sour f rapes). I ' ut nothing of such minor qualitv as llatlei could swa ' Prince (diuck I ' rom true courtes ' and level heailediiess. Y. A.MKs Silas Phillips Puddin (iuard Crash! Bant; ' . nother c cl ine swept across the gridiron of Indiana Normal. When the tlust had cleared, there stood Puildin serenelv sursexing the outlay of the surrounding countr . W hat a sight to hehokl! Not unlike Caesar as he crossed the Alps! Ills earl environment, previously referred to. easily explains why he created such a fear in the hearts of the men who opposed him At the mid-season. Jim received a broken cheek b(.)ne. But such a small thing as a broken bone could not keep Puili.hn out of a game. Strange as it mav seem, it i_lid not spoil his beauty either. During the next game, his opponent thought he was being guarded hv a B. K. i : P. freight engine, because he could see naught but one huge hea(.l light. But it proved to be only Puddin hiding behind a plaster cast. We know not what aim is his in life, but whatever his vocation, he will make others feel his cvclone personality. The best of luck, Puddin. P. S. lames Silas cared little for the fair sex. Y. W ILL! V. l LhADBETTER •Biir -ullhack ou may recall that viiu were introduced to Bill last vear as the halfback hailing from Barnesboro — that section producing hard hitters. True it is that I ' wi. hunariM Iwcntv William .i bi-tUT lli.iii Icul on llv. ' icMiii. l ' Wii lh(iu_nh hv u.is a bit Miiall in slaluri ' lnr his place, lie was far Ironi lackin; in i|ualil . Nuiu ' . (. ' wn he of j;ianl (.linu-iisiiiiis. cdLikl have pliiimeil IxHer Mian i-ill. Mr wnn L;ri ' al pix-stij;e ihrouf h his sLiperior pUin,i;ini; in the Duqiiesne .uanie. Wlun his leaniniales saw a chance til lake llie ball duwn ihe lield, lhe called U)|- ■ ' BUI. and liiir ' made ihe dash that f!a e them lee-v,ay. I leie is t(i him! W. ' IhO.MAS CJRIMhS ' lliiii ' ry ' Atta! AiKither (ine liom the Burn! (laii ' l keep ' em a a ! Tom had some tiilT luck the first of ihe season. . torn shoLilder. tonsilitis. aiul a bad foot — that ' s all! But all this was onl a drop in the bucket for him! ' h , from un- der it ail. ' I ' homas popped tip like a Jack-in- the-l ' ox. .And V. hen he ilid j et in. didn ' t lhin,i;s begin to happen though ' Now ! With a click here, ami a click there, aiul b . b ! Ihe opposing pla ers thought the were in an aeroplane. When he had been out of the infirmary just one da . lorn Went into the (iroxe V.ny game siili the old time punch so sorel ' needed. ()i tell e the Irish sure can fight ami eat. llungrv backs the oUI truck and whole heartei.1 calls, Don ' t star e, bo s! .More power to him. .Many calories were necessary to regain all that e plo, i e energ . Darkness fell like a |iall o er our spirits when he left us in Januarv. But 1 hough he ' s gone, he is not forgotten. N ' . Gordon C. W ' ist.MAN ■P Halfback Ves. this is Pine left over from last year, regartled in l ' )22. and regarded in 1 J. . as the fastest man on the team, and one of the best de ' eloped athletes, lie stars on end runs, but he is a good man in the back lield. a gootl man at hitting the line, and a good i|uarterback. ou see, he is all to the goo. I. lie is a Wise man. I lis pla stood out in all games, but he was especiall) brilliant in the Dui|uesne, the (California, ami the Carnegie lech, battles. Two Inunliiil iwfiuyi-iglu W r nliiKiiiish hmi l(i I ,.il;i oik ' Ciilk ' t c lU ' Xl uar with .1 l vinf;e- if cnv -. So Pincy : () ( (III III ' ■ pep ) ' ()U possessed at I ' rrp : The speed of yaiir slep Will leiii von fresh rrpr A. B. Al.l:XANI)l:l K. ISlh ' l ' •T ' [•nd ' i . was Diu ' of llu ' hill. ' .irruaN, hul his pruMTicc was soon Iclt 1 II- brou. hl down Ills oppoiK ' iils so haul, ihal il f;avc them iutw shock, Alex hailed Irom I)iu|iiesnf. Inil allrndrd hi,t;h school in W ' ilkmsbur, . lie was the third and last ol the W ilkinslnn.L; Ino X i was an all-around man: he plaved both i ' nA aiiil halt- back ei|iiall - well, lie was a linn beliexer in the old adage; Actions speak bet- ter than words, His quiet, dreamy manner has often caused manv of his friends to believe he cherished fond memories of someone at home. I low about it. i . ' ' i was also a star in other branches ot sport. If (iu care to know more concerning this hero, turn the pages, please, to .Mexander. the Cireat. ■ Dewky August MiLi.tK Shiuiiles Onter We know not where he hails from, but the point we wish to make clear is. that he is here. To our understanding, this is the wa - it came about. One da - while delivering a load of potatoes to the State Normal School at Indiana, a xoung man stood calml sur e ing the Normal football squad at prac- tice on the diamond, lie watched with interest the brand new yellow ball, which looked to him not unlike a pie pumpkin. Said he to his partner: .Mx wordi 1 reckon as how I can handle that pumpkin. I ' Ne handled ' em all m lile. ' ou go back and tell l)ai.l I ' ll come home ' when ' w hitched mv wagon to a star. ' .Xnti we mistake not when we hail Shingles as a star. This lad. lacking the experience of his males, soon proved one of the most aluable assets to Indiana ' s football machine. .Much did he resemble the famous . dmiral. whose namesake he is. tor he. too. possessed courage, endurance, and modestw Y. T«,. hun.lria t«ciu William Aklhlk Bradi ' ■Art ' r-n. 1-rom the villa (if rilu villL ' hailed William Arthur Brady, alias Art. Ik- possessed all the j;(Kid i|ualitii. ' ol a loothall man. lie gained for himself a won- derful record at the er - first game in which he took part, saving the dav for Indiana by his skill. Throughout the season, he upheld his earlv reputation, ranking at the close with the er - best of Indiana ' s men. I le plaved hard and well. .Man times he was brought into contact with the seeming impossible but he never failed to master the situation. Mis determination was his chief asset. .No need to ask next vear . i thur. v. here . rt liiour for we shall hear of him if not from him. W. Sa.wuel . ' pple KecV Guard Red. the sturdv guanl of two years, is a local bov. having lived in Indiana most of his life. When asked where he receiveil his earlv training, he answered: Down in the mines. I used to push coal cars w lien the motor broke down. .And vou can well believe that Red has not lost anv of his abilitv to push since his mining ilavs. The way in which he pushed opposing linesmen anil backs speaks well for that earlv training I . verv consistent plaver and as dependable as the Rock of CJibralter was Red. lie never failed to do his share in a tight place. lie was an expert at diagnosing plays and a verv aggressive Hear as a linesman. Red also possessed a spirit of iletermination which ins(iire(.l his mates, lie was the verv ' .Apple ' of our eve. Y. Ja.MKS DtNS.MORE ' lull ' C ' .uard The big coal miner from the metropolitan town of Dunio Jim learned to plav football in the mines bv holding up cave-ins with his shouhlers. That ' s where he learneil to be a hard lighter and a good defensive man. Jim has alwavs want- ei.i to llv in an aeroplane. We wonder if he got this ambition in the lech, game. ' ' Is ' t so, jimr O. Two lumilred thirty jdllN ' (KiN(, ■Red ' Hnd Kcil was a spiiUud plawT. lie was usuall ihr lirst one (Jii ihe lifkl and the la.sl Id leave, lie was ()ulwei ;hed bv his (ippnnei)ls. but he was never uulplayed. lie dill nut alwavs ,i el Id slarl die . aiiie. but when he did ■;( in was a man thai couKl be dependeil upon t(i never ,L;ive up. Ketl ' s best plavin was in the lech, same. Me showed more H. ht than a ilo .en men usuallv show, but the odds were asainst him, O. vrKr.K SiMn n ■ Vall End In walketl Walk Smithv Ironi the sidelines ol Indiana. . (jw. now, mistake not his calibre from the sonnd ol his name. I ' lV his deeds diil he make himself known. . ' aj ree that his name shonld have been Sprint, but What ' s in a name? Few plavs f;ot around this lad. lie was a fast lad (no insinuations), and a deadiv tackier, I iifortunatelv he was inpireil i.lurin, ' 4 the latter half of the season aiul was not permittetl to enter at the be,i;innin,t of the hist two frames, but when he tliti ,no in. he made himself felt, aiul inspired the whole team. W ' hich is to be the kickv college? W. SUBS. C.VMPSE ! ' . FULLERTON. WALTERS, OlSON, KlI ER. LeEDEN. FaSSETT, BeRN- osK ' , Park, IIolquist, Craig, FIooner, and Shaw should be given due credit for theii ' untiring efforts in helping to develop the team. These men furnished the power behind the line, taking the bumps and knocks withoLit receiving much credit. Fhev were out tor practice, rain or shine, like true sportsmen. Two llmulrLa thirtv INSTANO Tlnif, iBasik tbttll ,„„„, ,„ ,|K. «l,„„,u. l, o,b.ll v,c.„r,c. iKul sca,vdv cleared aw.v when a nc. f.. wa ..KluHK liul.r n,u. ..rm lu- carrKxl H.al uI.kH ap,u-aa-cl ,o be a lar e bomb, but s n,„h,.u iMil a haskelball S.,. C.ach lUrler. ihc CaveMK.n, as he is sometimes .,„,, „-,„„,| ,„n, h,. husKv vvarru.rs a,ul prepared to „ve battle to the enemy. ,U.cl wuru.rs answered h,s call, anu n« whom were the lollowing: . pple. a guard; , «„ „d uul Vounj; a loruard. all ot last vear ' s learn In addition, Vislev, of W l- I ' .nu. SI ulden a lorward and Bradv, a Lilililv ' man. reported. There was httle time ,;, prepare .n n.ee. .he invadn M foe. but Coach Ueeler made the best of his time ancl shori das. lud whipped Im band of warriors into shape to meet the advance guard of oachmn enciin WTiST.MONT I IK, 11 WVMmon, swooped down lr,.m ihe hilK of JnhnMown with red in their eyes. They were ,,„,„,„,, ,„ .p,|l .he blood of our warnors upon .he lloor and ,ake home their scalps. Bttt ,Ucv were no ma.ch for our sturdy warnors. The game started oil with l..ts of pep. It culd so..n be seen .ha. the shots of the enemv had m. etTect, while our bovs were never miss- ing a goal. 1 he shooting of N oung in this game stood out m particular: he made nme__goals rr,:m the field. The enemv were put to route and victory was ours ended our first ha. lie Mvn a|ipr which w.i named, i Many m Campsev kiiisburg in which in .1 few the appr Ihe score was 47-17. So CL, R10N NOKiM.M. The nex. week we were again invaded b the warriors from Clarion. Ihis battle was full of (igh, from s.art ,o hnish and was interesting to watchers. Ihe plaving o. Mohney tor „,, iin.ders was ,he best so far shown bv anv of our enemies. Had Clarion brought more men like him the ,ide of baltle might have been different. .Mohney made five baskets ,n this .urn. nd Mcd with N oung. Sladden. and X ' lsley for point honors, each of them making five baskets When the game ended ,. was seen that Indiana had marched into camp to the tune of 17- IS, nBnNSBLRG II I Gil The .lex. week came a gang of sturdv battlers, worthy of being our opponents. This ,ame was a thriller from the begmmng. Never could the outcome be determined until the linal mmu.es, when our men took the lead and fought as they had never fought before. Si idden was easilv the outstanding man of the fray with four baskets to h.s credit. H.s tloorwork was the best seen so far of the vear. The field goals were even upon both sides, each team making nine counters. But the foul shooting of isley and ■oung saved honor for us once more 1 or the last time in the season were we to be victorious, l.ittle did we reahze INSTANO that we were to tall of a 2(1-27 score cKin iie or to rise again, l-bcnsburg was the lioUler ol tin- sIkhI PITT I ' Rnsiiins We next invaded the Smoky City and there met our first defeat at the hands of the Pitt I-reshies. The I-reshman were monsters in size compared with our men: we ne er had a chance. There is little to say except that we were hopelessly outclassed- I horson was easily the star of the Pitt aggregation, with Hawkins running a close second. Thorson ' s shooting seemed uncanny. He made ten field goals, while I lawkins made six. Our guards were powerless to stop their onslaught because of their small si e. Canipsey asked for a step ladder so he could reach the ball, but there was no such ruling to be found in the rule book. Sladden played best for Indiana, with four goals to his credit The score sioikI t1-24 against us wnSTINGHOLSE THCII. On Januar 2 . a (ierce horde from Westinghouse Tech. came to town. We were without the services of ' l Dung, and Brad - was taken from guard and put in at forward. Consider- ing that he had not pla ed this position before, it must be said that he filled the place very efficientlw isley was the only man on our squad who seemed able to find the basket and he rolled in four from the field. Westinghouse I ech. had a good team and made shots from all over the Htxir- Muldoon and Sidewell played exceptionally well. The team work of lech. kept our boys guessing. There was a gootl turnout at this game and the students showed the boys that they were back of them. We lost 3 -l(). hut we were not ilisgraced as the boys played a wonderful game and showeil what gofnl losers the were. C.- RNi;Gir- TI-Cll. rRHSIllFS The next lrida we journeved to the Snioks Cit - for the second time. L pon this day we met Carnegie Tech. This was a battle of two generals. Brother against Brother. Coach Beeler ' s brother is coach of the Tech. FTeshies. ■ou g was back in the lineup, but was not in his usual form as he had been out and had no practice for two weeks. Coach Paul Beeler had a wonderful forward in .-Xmans, a man of no mean ability. He had been playing basketball for ears and had hail a world of experience: if given a chance he is one player who never misses opportunities to score He did his share in this game with eight baskets to his credit. Roiter ran a close second with six baskets Our boys did not seem to be able to find the basket, with the exception of isle . who h the strategs of our forwards pulling the guards out. gave him a chance to score six times from the middle of the floor. We went down to defeat by a score of 45-2 ' . WliSil.NGIlOl SiriECH. The next night we again met the Westinghouse Tech. team and were determineil to get revenge for the defeat which we suffereil at their hands just a week ago. Our bo)s went upon Two Ininctrtd tliirty- ' four instanOk!! llu ' lldui Ihal niulil Willi llic oKI Never Say Die pirit aiiil lliey were a miKhly haul hunch ,,r hii s Id he.il 1 he K.niie was excitiiiK frdiii Ihe start, lirsl with one side ahcail and then wilh Ihe Mihei sule in the lead. The inahilitv ol our team to shoot louK caused us to lose the iiiosl holK Lonlesled h.mw of all the ear With only five minutes to play, wilh the score at L ' - n in ia iir oi l ' ch. a basket was shot h Sladilen making the score 32 all. Then Muldnon. ihe slar oi Ihe I ech. aggregation, broke loose with four baskets in quick succession, and Ihe name ended Hi-P in their favor. This w as the last game in which N ' isley played, as he soon withdrew lri m mIiooI , iu1 Sladden. too. was forcetl to ciuit for three weeks. The team L.inie home badK shattered, but both the coach and the ho ' s were determined to re- org.mi e and start again. W nil the team baill - shattered, the second half of the ear arrised. Oberman and Oswalt entered school this semester anil were looked forward to fill the vacancies which were made with the ilepariuie of isle and Sladden. Coach Beeler worked very hard the next week getting his team reorganized and doing all in his power to turn out winners. But the team was short: the plavers were new; and not knowing one another ' s way, they were not able to co-operate as the - should C:L.. i ' ;i()N NOK.M 1. On l-ebruar the second, ( oach Beeler and his handful of green rookies set out for the hills and wilds of C.larum lo start the da ' right, our train was an hour late. We arrived in l ' uii sutawne and found that we had missed our train there. 1 hen Brad anil Behler missed our train out. Brad , as we all know, is ver ' fond of chtKolate sundaes and Behler, too They slipped up town and sat eating ice cream sundaes while we were speeding on our wa to CJarion at the rate of about three miles an hour. By walking fast, they caught up with us before we reached Summerville. We arrived in the large and airy city of Clarion about SIX fort -li e. traversing a distance of ninet miles in almost ten hours. We had no time to eat. and how Scrubbie ' i ' oung did hate that. He has often said that there is only one thing that he likes more than food, and that is .MORE FOOD. Well we hurriedly dressed and trotted out on the lloor to uphold the honor of Indiana. The game started otT with blood in the e es of both teams. Brad made the first basket of the game from about the center of the finor. Just how he made it from that distance we have never been able to figure out, as the baskets were onl - about three feet below the ceiling . t any rate, we were going to get their scalps. But we were unable lo find the basket, and ■oung. with his three shots and his uncann foul shooting in this game, kept us in the running. With less than a minute to plaw with Hung standing on the foul line, and with the score at 22-21. we figured that we had them tied and could win out in an o er-time game. But the gods of Fate were against us! The ball, when ' oung shot, did a loop the loop and dropped — on the outside. . few seconds later the whisiie blew ' . nd Clarion won her first victor ' over Indiana on a basketball floor. PITT FRESH! ES Indiana was invaded the following Saturday h - Pitt Freshmen. Indiana ' s men hoped to win. but Pitt was more than super-human. They were giants in size, out-weighing us about lum lr -,t tliii sixty pounJs to the man. Their shooting was above uiicann -. The ' couitl not miss: every lime Ihe ' shot it seemed as if there were a magnet tied to the basket ihey made shots from all over the floor. .Ml they had to do was to throw the ball and it was sure lo find the basket. We were outclassed in all phases of the game, bin wo u-ni Anwu liffhling W i- wuil beaten by the score of i ' )-27 thus far had iinl made one gain we went down amid a CARNHGIH rncil. I-RESIllES The next week we were opposetl b the Carnegie Tech. l-reshmen im our nun floor Pep meetings had been held this week, and talks were given in chapel, and all the school turned out to help us turn the tide to victory. Sladden was again back in the hne-up. and the bo s had greater faith than had been shown for many a da ' . The game was full of spirit. We had to fight! We had made up our minds to watch .Vmans. Tech ' s star, anil not let him repeat his tricks of the presious game. . l half time the score was ' ' -S in their fa or. We came back determined lo win. Just at the start of the fourth c|uarter. we look the lead and kept it until there were only two minutes to pla . when the shot a foul, makiiiM the score 1 ' ) all Then the gods of bate again declared against us! . mans, h field goal, shot one the length of the floor, defeating us 21-1 ' blaze of glor ' . . LT(K)N. inc. I! We journeyed eastward the next week to meet an old foe. .Mtoona High. We played here on a large floor and could not hit the basket. Ilaller of .Mtoona High, was a wizard when it came to making field goals. We could not stop him. He made fourteen from field; he was practically the whole team. Sladden and N ' oung played hard, but it was of no a ail. We were defeated -12- 16. STATE FRESH! ES The next da. we tra eled to State College to meet the famed State Freshies. We were up against the best team we had faced this year and we were playing upon the largest floor we had ever played upon- The armory was packed: about twenty-five hundred witnessed the game. Such spirit ou never before saw! They cheered for both teams and for all the men. Ihey really showed us what fellowship meant. Several of our men were injured the night before and Coach Beeler did not know whether he would ha e a team to finish the game or not. .Again we met big men, outweighing u and outplaying us We were unable in the first half to find the basket, due to the large floor In the second half, we did better Nevertheless, we went down to defeat for the last time of the ear by the score of i2-lH. Thus ended an unsuccessful campaign which had started so gloriousl. ' . WrittiiS by Hxkkv Oswalt. The Squad Thr ri lil men wiiiniii.i; ihr Irlkr l in thr |lcl l nl baskflhall art-: Campsev. liaiK , SLuklun. C, mm-, ( )sv, all , llrhka. W isrmail. SrMn s. 11. () (IaMI ' SI-Y 1 ; .■■ Cjiiaril-C aptain T ' k ' iu is not a Ix ' ttcr man in school; whw he is a I ' ullov, ih.it cvcrvonu of us woukl li.i hl lor. lie sa s thai he comes from (;ia s ille. Pa. We wonder if that is where the ' make cla . We will miss him ureatlv next ear. as he inlenils to become the proprietor of a men ' s clolhin; store in his home village I ' he season was not a great success; ant! when .Abie is askeil wh , he always says that if they hail phu ' ed more games lhe woiikl certainlv ha e won some of them. We wish (iLi more luck next time. .Abie. hUGENE R. YoLINC. ' Scnibbw ' )rward ( an ' t seem lo keep him oil an leani that he goes out for. So here we ha e him again, probably not starring as much as he i.lii.1 in football, but lighting for us just the same. Scrubbie sa s that one reason he could not shoot more baskets was that we never fed him enough. Scrubbie says that this will be his last year here unless he decides to buy the Normal. We understand that he expects to resume his old position with the v ell known New York firm which makes .Arrow Collars. It is iiiulerstooil that he is going to pose for them, and you may see his smiling face upon the ad ertisements for tliese collars, if ou happen to take a ritle on the Toonerxille Trolle . Ch.ari.es Sl, dden ■Chuck ' ( enter Mere we ha e C.luick. who is still among the stars, looking down upon the smaller orbs so far beneath him. We often wonder wh - he didn ' t pick the ball up and iLm with it as he did in foul ball; just from force of habit. C huck did not get to pla ' in ever - game as his e ' es were bad; but when he came back, the men who opposed him in the small circle had to step lively to keep ahead of him. We ha e heard of him in football and basketball. We hear that he has just refused an olTer to pla with the . ■. Giants, so that he might shine once more on the dia- mond at Indiana. 1 lope to see vou next ear. Ciiuck. .Arthur Brady Art Guard Here is Brady again. Seems as if nou can ' t keep him out either Bill had the old fight and pep all the time; ()u couldn ' t hurt him with a brick, ou might •l v.. luin,lri-.l Ihi knock him kickinji. but hu al a s came back. Brai.l - liad a habil t)f sneaking in from the middle of llic lldor. and you ma belie e he produced a few groans from our opponents wlicn he did this loiii; sneaker There was on!) ' one thi ng against him — he liked ice cie.ini too welL Recall the (darioii trip ' .Ma that he a lesson to ' ou. Bill. i I KRV Osw i r ' Ciitie l-orward llarry entered the team late, but belter late than never. lie has been among us for some time, but never w ith us. I le resolved to become a student, so he regis- tered at the beginning of the second semester. I larrv was a great asset to the team; he belonged to the Never Sav Die (Hub. It was at the Clarion game at Clarion that he displayed his abilitv. We won ' t sav good-bye to vou, llarrv. because we know vou won ' t leave us. Allan Behllr ■Floater L tilitv .Man lie was a man vou could alwavs tlepend upon, lie needs a bit more experience and he will tloat to stardom lie is one of those left-handers; we hear that he mav turn pugilist. lie was hartl hit once this vear; after it was all over, we asked him if he were hurt and he said, Whv, he never even knocked me ilown. His motto was, Don ' t give up. See ou next vear, ' lloater. R VLPii . Sri i.RRS ' Croii L tilitv .Man .• man tliat could be put in at anv position ami a hard lighter, lie was no quitter. Sometimes he even wanted to fight after the game. Yes. we must hand it to Crow. He liked his eats about as well as Scrubbie, and the coach couldn ' t feed him enough. We have heard that before he came to Indiana he would run upon seeing one of the fairer sex. Those days are gone forever. W hat sav. Crow? Cordon W ' ise.m.vn ■Pn I tilitv .Man .A fellow w ho is out for all sports and vou can ' t keep him down. I le never quits; he deserves much credit for that, lie is another man that vou can ' t hurt. You never hear him complain Mis one great weakness is for the fairer sex. Be- ware Pinev! We must at least mention these fellows who gave their time and took the knocks: .Maxwell Oberman. William Hoover, John Jack. Thomas .Murphv. and John McQuilken. Wkitiln b 1 1 vkrv Oswall. ■ vn hnn.lr.-.l lhirl -liRlit CSirls ' 23ciBlu«ilmU The Coacln and Captain Till ' (.-i hlh woiuk ' i ' (il Ihr wiirKI is niir iritis ' arsil [ ' (. ' p. team- work, aiul a ' u-iiiiiniii tca)ii on ihruc hoiiis a week! ( )h. well, v.itli such a coach as A. ().. we could ha e done il on two hours a week. The best luck we can wish, or the most faxorable legac - we can lea e. is our coach, Miss Anne Elliott Osborne. ' Mm DiAoRb, Captain .eft Guart .Mid. oin- cajitain. was on the job every minute, and her enthusi- asm when defeat was near, alwavs turned the tide and brought victory. The best of forwards on the opponent ' s side failed to roll up a score, due to .Mid ' s close fiuariling. which was almost an art in itself. Irom lirst to last she won the love and co-operation of all the team. .Much cretlit is tlue to her lor the season ' s success. The season of 1022-2 has been a very successful one for the Indiana Normal team of .i irls. ith the exception of three letter pla ers the team was composed of Juniors, who will make a splenditi foundation for a winning team next season. B ' far the greater part of the team ' s success was due to the tnitiring work and constant interest of the coach. .Miss .Anne Osborne. She made her team feel that failure was ancient history and that success awaited the future. It was alwavs with igor that she sent her team into a game. •rwo Inin.lr.d ll,i Two luimlr.a forty In Swing Thu lirsl U (i ,nanics n ihc season Nerc plavccl on foruign (loors. anti both of ihc ' sf WLTc losses lor liuliana. The team showed good spirit and lots of fight, but were beaten. The liiu ' -iip r i|- McKees Rocks game: I Ni)L NA Ml Kris Roi.Ks Tennenl .lorwartl Phillips (Ainneen loiwaiil McCjIaiilhn Crumpton ...Siile (Center lirov. n Winters (leiiler Stealer Wilson, r I.. Guard Sanke - De ' ore R. Cuiard Mclean Score: 18-28 ( rafton game line-up: I NDl AN Tennenl ._ Forward Cunneen Forward Crumpton Side Center. Winters (Center Wilson. F L. tUiard Wilson. F R. Guard .... CSAFTON Score: 16-26 Clarion Normal ga e us an e.xcellent game for opening the season at home. .Although the defeat was onl b ' two field goals, it was a good exciting game. lNl)r NA Tennent Forward Cunneen Forward Crumpton Side Center. Winters Center DeX ' ore ..L. Guard ilson. F R Guard Clarion . . Frampton eiistermaker . . rner . Kline CJooks .1 lorner Score: 10 ■r«o lum.Jri,a (nrty-um- ■ rr; . llcjihcii - High School samt began the season ' s success. We held ihem to a tie throughout the four quarters. Evervone waited breathlessi . but neither side could break the e en score. Indiana Ali.b.hhnv Cunneen Forward McNurnes Tennent j-orvvard Grat Montsier ; Side Center Parsons Maust Center Cox DeNore ..L. Guard Rittman livans R. Guard Brown Score: l- l On lebruar - the tenth, the team pla ed at Slippery Rock with the new line-up. We fought hard before a huge crowd of loyal Slippery Rock students, and it was not until the last quarter that our ambition to beat our opponents was realized. We were treateil most hospitabl - here. We shall alw a s welcome a game with such good sportsmen. Indiana Slippery Rock Cunneen Torward McGarrah Tennent Forward Neithercoal McNulty Center Wolf .Maust Side Center Smith I)e ore L. Guard Staughtcm Winters R. Guard .-Xshbaugh Score: 19-9 Februar - Id took us to Tech. where we played the varsity team. On their floor we beat them 1 - ' ) in a good, fast game. The following Friday they played our sextet a return game to the tune of 13-8 in their favor. This was Indiana ' s first game with Tech. but the ' hope to have another next season. I he line-up fur the two games: Indiana I ech. Tennent Forward Cook Cunneen F- ' orward Sloane .McNulty Center Corbitt .Maust ; Side Center Rankin DeNore L. Guard 1 o d Winters R. (niard Marke - At Tech: 15-9 At Indiana: 8-13 Ininilrid furty-iwo , J ll INSTANO ■4 rr: Our (.onu ' -back al ( laiiun was l ' bruary 1 . uIktu wu (. ' wncd uur slamling with tlu ' iii. h ' a margin of Ww lii ' ld j oals, Indiana (j.akion I ' ennent I mwaul I luplcr Cunneen Iniward l- ' ramplon McNulty Center Kline Maust Side Center Xrner DeX ' ore I., (aiaul Crooks Winters i. Guard Horner Score: 26-16 Juniata (College plaved on our floor, Februars 27, and were defeated -17. This game was remarkable for the foul shooting ability (.lisplased b ' .Miss I ennenl. She shot 14 oLit of 18 chances. Line-up: Indiana Juniata Tennent l-orwartl Bowman Cunneen Forward Dill McNulty Center Boarse Maust , Side Center Hall DeVore L. Guard Beld H ans R. Ckiard Finn The , lcKees Rocks Teachers pla ed at Indiana on ,March 2. Three Indiana graduates pla ed on this team, but the - were unable to defeat their former class- males. The score was 1 S-28. Line-up: Indiana .McKebs Rocks Tennent Forward McGlauflin Cunneen ...Forward ' . Brown .VlcN ' ulty Center Steuler Maust Side Center Wilber DeN ' ore R. Guard Sankey Winters L. Guard McLean The return game Indiana pla ed at Juniata resulted in a score of 2i-14 in our fa or. Indiana Jlsixta I ' ennent Forward Bowman Cunneen Forward Dill .McNulty Center Hale Maust Side Center Boarse DcXore L. Guard Bell inters R. Guard Finn Two h.m.iif.l fort The most thnllin,i; ,uanu -il the M. ' aM)ii occiinvil v, hen Slippers Km-k phned the return game al liuliaiia. At the end ol ihe lu l half the score va O-ld in the opponent laMir. I)uiin,u ihe last hall. 1 enneiil h )l nIx out of twelve louU, whiL ' Slippen Rock had iwehe uie and iluln ' l make an The come-hack ended with a Una! a)re of 2 -20 in Indiana ' s favor. The line-up for this ,name; Im)1 n Si.ii ' I ' i.k Rock Tennent ..l-orsvard Neithercoat Cunneen Forward Humes McNulty • Center Cooper .Maust Side Center Smith De ' ore L. Guard Ashbaugh . Winters K. Guard Cook The season ended with a game v, ith Craflon on .March 10. it v, as hard fought and exciting, slowed up onlx b the number of fouls called on Indiana. Out of two fouls shot, Tennent made both, and olU of twenty-three shot by Crafton, onl. - three were good. However, the score was tied 10-10. KniANA Cr, HTON Tennent Cunneen .McNuity Maust .... inters .. DeX ' ore . .1-orward Gordon .F-orward Plunkett ..Center Rex .Side Center Hopper ..I!. Guard Stewart . R. Guard l.andgrafT he schedule for l -)22-23 follows. Januar - 12- .Mcl ees Rocks-Indiana 28-18 Januar_ 1 3— Crafton High-Indiana 26-16 Januarv 10— Clarion .Normal-Indiana 19-15 Januar - 27— .Allegheny High-Indiana 31-31 Februar - 10— Slippers ' Rock-Indiana 9-19 Februar - 16 — Carnegie Tech-Indiana 9-15 February 21 — Carnegie Tech-Indiana 13- 8 February 23 — Clarion Normal-Indiana 16-26 February 27 — Juniata Clollege-lndiana 17-33 .March 2- .McKees Rocks-Indiana 15-28 .Match 3— Slippery Rock-lmliana 20-23 ♦.March S— Juniata College-Indiana 14-25 .March 10— Crafton 1 ligh-i ndiana 19-19 Games abroac The Team Mil DKb.i) DiA DKi: — Chaplain — Cjuard ( .AKK ' i ' JANh Ti-.NNhN ' i — |-or ard Till. ' (iist w ' onJcr ol (nn ri hlh wonder learn v.as Carry Jane. As a loiil shooler slie was ilepeiulable aiiil as a Knal ,t;etler she was ollen the backlione ol ihe leain. 1 ler le el-heatled red head and her i|uick fast wink heljied spell ieliii Ini ' lis. She will he sadl missed next year. I lei- Jimidi- Irieiuls will alwa s remember (iarrv as a Star. Cec.e L I A Cu N N 1 1 N — Forwa rd Camneen. how she eoukl dod. e! .Xiiil shoot!! She was the bug- hear ol all the f;uards and the woiuler and pLi , .le of oLir opponents. She is a piospecti e star lor nexl ear also — and perhaps a third ear. The squad all leel proud oi (Ainneeii. Sara W ' lNThKs — Ri.nht CJuard Salle or Salamaiicus was as long as she was clex ' er. At first she pla ed center but did not star until she plax ' ed guard, where she inter- ceptetl man - a pass that would have meani a held goal. Salle will be back next ear also. .Ms ' iBhLL .M, Lsr — Side Center .At the right h.md of the center. .Maust ne er failed. It ma - have been the assistance of admiring glances from the side lines that inspired her. but, still .Maust pla ed a good game anywhere Perhaps . la bell liked the Juniata game best. Two luimhnl forlv-tiv .Madi I INK .M(.. li.i — ( enter As center she was a third wonder. Sliorl HliI sprin.i; witli a re- bound that al va s got tlie lifi-otr. Mr tlnor woik was comnuMuiable; she will be a prize for next ear SLBS. To the subs great honor is due. Thev came out and worked with little recof nition. et without them, practice woukl ha e been useL ' ss. Tile team wishes them luck tor ne. t ear. Crv m p roN Side Center ii.oRA Side Center -MoMsibR Center Stickenburg Center Wilson, F Guard Evans Ckiard Weise Forward Bi-OOM Forward ' .vLENTiNE Guard Helnick Guard Written e .Mid Hi A ' oke Two luin lri l fo ik instanoiTb l asHutU 1 William W iLLiAMb-C apkiin Hill ) on kiKi ' u ' mu. Bill. Iiuiiana, Pa. II P. L:. l-vKhiL hK— ' t ' t ' -Lmcigh Run, Pa. ShoLtstijp To thy speed add zciiigs. Ill Eugene ' oung — Gene --.... Woodlawn, Pa. Second liast ' And it bounced right o J his bean. IV Mike Fek. — Mike ------- Rossiter, Pa. Left I-ield .-1 little bit 0 everything suits hint. V .MiKH .MiKi — .Mike ------- Cl mer. Pa. I irst Ba.se ealled the devil, and he came. Two luin.lriJ follv-si-vcn VI MIS MwGANELi.A — Maf fiie - - - - WilkL ' sbario. Pa. Right lid.l -Hot Jot; Nil WiLLlA.M l- ' ULLbRTON — Bill ------ (A ' liter 1-iclii Only so Diiich Jo I kiiou. as I hare lived. Irwin. I ' a. lll William Leadbf.tter— ' ■ i - - - - Barneshoro. Pa. Catcher Give to the leorld the best you have! IX John oLSG— ReJ ' ------ BarntsbDio, Pa. Ihird Ba u ,l) ( leave us leisure to be nood. X Charles D jBm— Charley ------ Txronc. Pa. Substitute lirst Bum. ' A veritable stone leall. XI W bLLiNOTON Craig — Craiiiie - - - Substitute Pitcher A pitcher of pep. Nu .Mine. I ' a. Two luin.lix-.l forly-cight INSTANO XII C ' jukddn W im.man - Pine) ' - - - - ;isliin liJii, I) ( Substilutu (;;iIlIut ' ihouiib bent on spceJ. Xlll W ' mthr Miles — Shiinp ----- Suh tilLit(. ' InlicKlcr iciwi ' . I saic. I coiHiuered. ' I ' r()iu ' . P;i. XVI ' i Ti-.R LtiDhN — l.eidoi - - - - Si. [.awrcncu. Pa. Suh titute Oiitfk ' Ider li ICC advance in life, zee learn the I unit of our abilities. XV Grker Vol ' NT — Preacher ----- ancnu XT, Pa. Substitulu Pitcher Practice lehai yoii preach. SCHEDULE Slipper ' Rock . Indiana at Indiana. Slippeiv Roci s. Indiana at Siippcr ' Ixock. C]ainef;ie lech s. Indiana at Indiana. .McintNTc s. Indiana at Indiana. .Mtoona s. Indiana at . ltoona . ltoona s. Indiana at Indiana. — J. A ES J. CK. •I ' vvn liun.lr.il forty FNSTANOtl tn Spirit of Indiana I ' lctorv ' ' n-t(n-y! ' ict( rv! With your faces ever to-u ' ard the joe. Victory! Victory! Victory! Pressing forvsard dozen the field u. ' e n. Victory! I ' ietory! Victory! Every man is finding every play. h ' or ' tis leriiten on your shield. Liito foenieii never yield. We leili alieavs do our best for Indiana. T«o lumdn-,1 fifty Twn luin.lii-,1 fitly ••SA I I W ITll Ml SIC Chicago. ' I ' liiX ' t. ' O ' clock 111 the Moinini; Eleanor. I ' m Throu.nh SlicJiiuii; I c.iis () cr ou I wish I coiiKI a . ' I ( ' .a c mi I p |usl Bc ' lorc Vou Threw .Mc Down. hut Sonichow. SomcwIuTc. I can ' t. Wc ' xc hccn Sweet licartN c cr Miicc wc were In the little Red School Mouse together, and now. , ll () er Nothing at .Ml — ! W ell. I guess you grew Tired of . le. If that ' s the case Nou . re Iree. ' rhere s No I se Cr ing because Be- hind the (llouds. There ' s Aiwa s Sunshine. W h Should I Cr - Over nu- Til Torgel ou. .Ma he. ou know, ■ TIeanor. ' m No One ' s Tool ' ou ' d Do It Again ll I Came Back To ' I ' ou. IT I T: er Cet L.onelw Love ' s llighwax lor me. I ' ll ,go down to Sunn ' Tennessee to m Old Fashioned Cirl or to Broadwav. where there ' s Irene. Sall , and .Mar . Xnu can ha e oLir Trankie. (iin- l.o in ' Sam. or (jur Dancin ' Tool. who caIN oli his Tool. Toot. Tootsie. It is ' Just a Week Irom Toda ' when I called iii Sweetheart, ' .Angel Child! Oh those llaimtmg .Memories ' I low I thought ' ou Ciave Me Your Heart when. v. iili One Kiss. vou said. I Lo e Vou Trul . This Night. these things seem like Dreams ol long Ago. Here I sit All l ' ) .Mvsell. P lue and Lonel -. Wondering W lio ' ll Take .M - Place. Now 1 Know W hat It .Means To Be Lonesome. From e er corner our face comes Smilin ' Thru I Ne er Knew What a Kiss Could .Mean Lnlil Vou Said G()()d-h e. ' I leanor. .Ml That I Need Is Vou to make my Happiness complete. Nohod Lied down at the olTice when the - said to me. ' ou ' re in Love. Old Pal Wake L p. Little Girl. .Ma. I call Tomorrow Night r Let ' s l-orgive and I-orget. Truly Jimmy Bess Dickson. Mrs. J.— ILis evervbodv got his Woolevsr (Woole_v ' s Handbook of Com- position). Pinev — No, ma ' am: 1 shed mine yesterdav. Rare motto of .Mid Rahr— Loaf and the world loafs with .vou: work and vou work alone Gene ' oung ' s Lather — How is mv son doing? ' .Mr. W ' hitmvre - Well. 1 think he is hold-back on the team and wa.v-back in his stutlies. ■rwM luni.lri-.l rittylwi BraJ) ' — W lial is ilir nmsl iifiMHis lliiii}; in ihc woilJ Ix-sitlo a .i irlr IX ' WL ' V Miller - .Wo, Ix ' siilc a f iil. liliilJ a htllr. I)hifj a hllle. .I.v ran () your uay : BlulJiufi ' ll olicays help you. No matter ivhat they say. lihiU a little. hhiU d Utile. , leii )iiiiy rail at yon : lUtl you ' ll see by ie(ilelMiif . They are blit ]inii loo. Knili I uar — The moix I stud ' the less I kmiw. I. Ilia Smith — ' ou siirel - have studied a lot. It used to be that a wimian ' s face was her fortune; now it ' s the drtigf ist ' s. .Mr. .Marsh — hat is the chief characteristic of tun.ti;sten steel? James Jack-- lt can set red hot and won ' t lose its temper. TRYING TIMES Reciting a lesson iui h.ne ne er seen before. Translating all teachers ' handwriting. Dining without butter. Explaining wh ' work is late. Taking an intelligence test. Bidding farewell to prom guests. Resuming work after acation. Sitting quietly in Assembly when the clear list is read. Responding to a call to the dean ' s ofUce. Being awakened b ' Lane ' s bell. Returning to the Campus at (i;l) P. .M. C aught whispering in Chapel. Miss Washburn — ' ou should stop. Those marks mean rests. I:sther Dolan — What is the use of resting ' Let ' s get through with it. Bill I ' ullerton— ir k '  you ' ve . itiiJ!eci l.hilf the iiigljt. And you have your lessons right. Who asks you to reettef Nobody Brrrrrr ! ! ! I ! ! ■ru.. luiii.lr .l lifty-tlli Man R. — What colors would ou use to paint a torm sci-ni. ' without cloikls ' t ' ,. I la 1 he storm rose and the wind blew. Mid. — W hat ' s ()LU ' idea ol ' clean sport r Bess — Swinimin,t;. .Mr. C.diddii (handing out exam, papers) — Who d()e n ' t want his mark leail? Kiiih Siahl 1 don ' t want an ' red marks. :}: |ohn Keith. Jr. ' Rctl ' ' oun.n of the Inotball team is outside; he wants his picture taken. Photographer — Side- face? John No: half-hack. .Mr. Jackson — W hen rain falls, does it ever rise again? Pitchie — ' es, sir. Mr. Jackson — ' W hen? Pitchie — In dew time lNni. N. BO ' S Our band is fcu. ' bill true ami tried. Our members frank and bold: The other Sormals tremble. When Indiana ' s name is told. Our fortress is the greening grove. Our tent the maple tree. We knvu: the campus round us. As a seaman knoz s the sea. We knov: its walls and thorny I ' ines. Each coiy. shady nook. Its safe and silent corners. Where teachers never look. H. RRY Campshy. • (Compare. SoriK of .Marion ' s .Men. ) :r: .Miss Robinson — W hen was the re i al of learning? .Mid l)e ore- ' Just before exams. Miss Lumlex — ho was that who laughed aloud? Jerfn Bufano — 1 did. but 1 didn t mean to. Miss Lumley — ' ou didn ' t mean to ' Jean — No, I laughed up my sleeve and 1 didn ' t know there was a hole in it. Two luin.lrc.l ( tty-fcni INSTANO TilR I A Miss Osborne (;il ;i [iraclicc s ' mt ' ) — l- ' oul. .MuLlcliiK ' Mc. W luTi ' ;iri. ' Ihc Iciilhcr-i- iMiss (). This is a iiick.-il team, sou noosu. Iv ' iiih Saihu ' i ' — I siinpi caii ' l }2,c owv voiir inliii! Iran I liiuiL ' inaii - No woiiilcrl 1 |u t hrokr i1k- hridj;!. ' . poi ' L i.Ai ' ; I iTi:i i ' i 1 1-; I ink ' W om.Mi — Hilda ChristN-; I ricJa iUainc. k)ailcl I nil!; Legs — Jimmie Duiismorc. Kchrcca ol Sunn ' brook larm .Mid ' Rahr. 1 ords ol lli;ili Decision- Dr. Knlh: .Miss Siewart. . WorkI ol Cirls L S. N. S. I ' lu ' I adirs ((ioinn) I ionie ( .onipanion Siadden. liu ' llniisc ol a khoLisand ( ' .andies- John SiKton liaii. 7:()()-l():l)(). I he .Miisk- .MasU ' i -i rof. liarlholomew I illk- .Men WeiiiUT Brolhrrs. Prol. I)arlh()k)ine (in Cdiapel ) — Keep on the beat, boys. Lewis (to ouii};)- What does he think we are. night watchmen? ' TMi; WAV Lk RLAI.LV IS llSt ' J to Ihlllk I kllfZ.- I kllClJ. lint iioi ' I initst conU ' ss. Thr luorr I knozc I knou: I kiwi:. I kiioz: I knoic the less. W 1! kL:A(:iILRS DIE ()LNG! The p ramids are a range of mountains between France and Spain. The asparagus runs from the mouth to the stomach. Algebra was the wife of JHichd. Elizabeth ascended the throne in 1 SS and died in 1 00. She didn ' t ha e a long reign. In India a man out of cash cannot marry a woman out of another ' s cash. Oli er ( jdinwelk after a long and checkered career, died on the day he was born. .Andrew |ackson was called ' Old Mickor because when he was a boy he was a little tough. .Modern ( on eniences — Incubators and Tireless telegraphw Tulle ' — I hear the ' stopped hanging men with wooden legs. DeX ' ore — No! I low ' s that ' Tulley — Oh. they ' re using ropes now. Two luin.lrcl fiftvfive ASSIMIU 1 l K ' ' ' -LVf.s ainiouiiccd one iiiorii iii ilhipel. Hy our aliruisiic Dean. That at third period, all girls 1)1 chapel should be seen. Quite dutijuUy the juniors came . t the ringing of the bell. l- ' or juniors do as they are told, . nd do It very leell. The Dean iorthieith began to speak On manners as her topic: The juniors did not knoxe till then. That the Dean leas philanthropic. She told them just hou.- they must act In parlor, school, at table. ' I ' hus. I ' ll record her good advice . 1 s lar as I am able. When at the table, sit up straight: Don ' t shoiL ' them you are bored: .Smile siceetly. though you have been late . nd totally ignored. Eat Prunes. Oat .Meal, and Cream of li ' heat To keep yoursell in trim. And Quaker Uais. lesl you forget. To smile like .Sunny jim. If. by some chance, you ' re one u-ho ' s blest With a visitor. Saturday eve: Fear not to say. The curfevj tolls; It ' s time for you to leave! .1 man is not a helpless thing: So do not hold his coat. or help him put his rubbers on. . nd inufjle up his throat! T« . Imn.ln-.l fitly And he can find the door alone. I ho ' love IS sometimes blind. So. please do not embarrass him. By taiif inii close behind. 7 he iinior ( Uiss is much improved! This advice did not pall. And they have taken it to heart. .And noie are models a ll. Sara Mel- aki and. :(! H .Mis limilcx (in nui ic) - Start on mi, Martha, and [irocccd. Hi % :i« :}: In tlir I atin class, James Dunsmorf IranslatinH — C.ausar (inall - came lo ihe Rhine Ki ei-, looketl ahoLit him, fDimd a luri.1, aiui therebv crossed o er. !|! - lie — 1 li e li.nht across the lake. She — W ell, drop in some night. .Martha . mes— . re we to pla that as it is written? .Mr, Bai ' thuUimew — ' es, as nearl ' as ()u can! ■Mr, Cjoi ' don — .Miss Stickenhurs. how did the clilT dwellers keep warm in win- ter? Mabel — TheN ' used the mountain ranf es. I suppose. .Mi-. Jackson has applied lor a patent on a recent disco ery. Me has concluded that holes should he ciU in mnhrellas so that you can tell when the lain has stopped. Miss Thi-alls — Will ()u please run up the blind lor me. Dorolh_ ? Doiothx L. — I ' ll tr . but I ' m not much ol an athlete. .Mr. .Marsh— If I should diji a hole throuj h the center of the earth, where wiiuld 1 come out ? Charlotte l . ()ut of the hole. Mrs. Koont — (Catherine, aren ' t iu .ishameLl to stand at the bottom of vour class? Kot : — No. .Mothei ' . why shotild I? rhe - teach the same thiiiL; to all of us. Mr. Jackson — hat makes the lea es turn red in autumn ' Louise Dodd — Thex re hlushini; to think how oreen the ' e been all summer. Two luin.lrcd fiflv IN l lhSICS Mr. .M. t■ h-- .Mi ligcrtcr, what is the ' win cliani u thai lakus placL ' v. lu ' ii ice becomes water? Miss Egerter — The greatest change is the change in price. :i: :}; Ik), Rhodes- Is this a second-haiul sturer Clerk — Vessuin. ' l-lo. — Well, 1 want one lor my watch. One touch of miture makes the ichole ' uorld km; One touch of humor makes the ■u. ' hole world grni.- One touch of pathos makes the whole world one : One touch lor money makes the whole world run. Mr. Beeler — Now, then, .Mr, Dunsmore, if ( u only get this fact into your head. oii will ha e it in a nutshell. Dot Slone-- l was gi ing a hue hook report when the bell rang and wakened the whole class. :i: :4c ;ic : ;): .Miss Joslin — How is it known that the Irish in ancient times li ed upon the continent. Walterr Walter Leiden — Lk ' cause it is written that when C aesar came to the Rhine River, he proposetl to Bridge-il. .Miss Robinson — W ho was it that said. ' There should be equalit in oppor- tunity ' ' C-amille R. — I5arne Cjoogle. ' Bess D. — .Xbe .Martin. ell W alter — Beg pardon, sir. but v, hat is this (iu have written on mv theme ' Prof, Blank — I told ou to write more legiblw Miss Robinson — W ho can give the lirst sentence of the Declaration of Inde- pendence? .Mab. Strickenburg — lour score and seven vears ago. our fathers brought lorth upon this continent. etc, Before trying to gel the best of your fellow student, be sure he has it Two hun.lriil Hftytiglil Ml 11 , 1. ADMII ' ! Al l ). SOCIl lA ' Mollo: ■■ nu I h scll Limblem. Baiulelinc Color: l-lesh tint. Ol 1 Kl-KS l ' n. ' si(.k ' iil - Jaiiius DuiiMiioru icu-l- ' if iil(. ' nl - (iharlcs SlaJdt-n SecretaiN --------- | . . _ Grimes Treasurer - - - - - - - - - ( ' .. K. SlaJden Historian ------ - 1 . MAl ' iXr-l. Grimes Sergeant-at-A m ------ G. RAUI lA ' Sladden Critic ------ Grimes Will Master ---------- SladJen Ml:MHhKS James M l II Duiismore Charle KAKIIA Sladden Ml MHIKSHII ' ytALIHCATIONS Mumi, Gumh AND a Sense of beauty. THE F-AR.MERS LIFE The farmer leads no e life : I he c d sows doth rot : And uhen at e v rests jrom toil Hts bones all a k lot. The hired I p has to pay Are axcful a _ ' , I ' bey c k rest when he ' s away or II e li ' ork will do. In d d has to strngs le hard To e k living out: If i c frosts do not retard Ills crop there ' ll b a drought. Both u • cannot make to meet, . nd so far a d takes Some boarders who quite r t eat. .1 nd e no money makes. At 4 t he is tired of life. Sick with olg a g lies; The debts he o c leaves his wife. .1 ) ( then ill p c dies. (Niite: I he .ihcne li.is been puhlisheii nian - times over manv JitTerent names, and we were unable to I ' nul the original author ) Two luiiulrcl hhvnine R.ivmoiui W alkcr — S;i ' . Scllct . what i llic iiu ' clianical adv anlaui. ' nl a piil- le ?•■ Sellers — I he meclianical aii antai;e ol a ' I ill-e ' is an increase in iirades, wliich is proporlional to the slrenj;th ol the ' pull-e ' . Lecturer— i iiniianils niean iiiankinJ- man embracing woman, ol coin ' se. Ik ' rnosks reads ilirections; Measure each side al least lour limes. 1 hen he lays a ruler alonn the edj e and takes lour looks at it. W 1 A 1 INK R1-,P()K r Strong wind ..--.---- (jene ■oung Heavy ' dues ' --------- Senior (;iass Blizzard --------- Helen Turner _ Clouds ----------- All ol us. Meav - l-rost -------- (;harles Slatlden Light l- ' rost --------- John dung Thunder Storm ------- .Mildred l)e ore Mot (air) Wave -------- Dunsmore Cool and BreezN --------- Lewis Eclipse ----------- ■Chuck ' Son sets - - - 12;I5 A. .M. Son rises --------- (i: () A. .M. Lxening Star -------- .Mar - .Augustine Newi ' arri ed Junior — .Are the L nlerale girls sisters.- ' Dignified Senior — No, the are twins ' Bluebeard would not tarr long at Indiana il he chose to return to earth, be- cause most ol the girls have their hair bobbed. .Mr. Cjortlon — hat is a polygon. ' ' ' John — .A dead parrot. I WO (Jl ISTIONS I uo questions I ' ve pondered Since but a little child: Where did Victor flu-go And what made Oscar Wilde! ' Tw.i luin.lrca sixty I 1J:1 I ' AL.LSII.M.I. 111. Dl.Mol.lSllhlJ Now every year soiiwow coma oud L ' lul mit hiss face bekins to shoiid Dol liclpall stood nod be alloiit. L lid III dcr press hiss name appears Mil rcdioiis for his aic ul fears L iidil our eyes are llled mitt tears. Und den ue looks dat feller oop. To find out veu he was ein pup Ills iiiiiller fed him from ein cup. ) (I icohl. under ven to school he vent I ' or choklct drops he used to spent Dcr money vwh for i um vas meant. L nd len he earned to gradnale Hiss aff ridge id vas ninety-eidt. Siiie points beneath hiss sister Kate. Denks ve. dot feller sure vas smart, lie must haf looked ein leading part In all der kames of manly art. So softly walking on our toes Into der office den ve goes L lid diss iss vot der record shows: Hail to our hero Percy Jinks. Fife medals, ya. mid vat you tmks. ' He vinned dem all ad tiddldee-vinks. Zum Donnerwetter. den ve shoud. Is diss der man vich goes aboud Und says dot ve shood cut id oud. ' Vait till some von vich played der kame Und says dot footpall iss ein shame Und den. by gosh, veil grant him lame [Und go on playing shust der same. ) — 1 Hh CoWKI. 1 111 ' M ' lHinu ' iU (if ihis cl:issic . ' pl ' s t• llie attiUklL ' uf ilu ' wcirk-woni Inslano joaril Id the iiicxitahlc knockei . .MOONS ) 11 may sing ol the hunter ' s moon, beaming and bright. the glowing red harvester ' s moon. ( l the fairest of lunar dispensers of light: But the dearest and best of the moons of the night. Is the heaven-born honey-moon. — Anon. N - T INSTANOili •| ,., l,,i„.!,,-.l ixly-vwi. Ah ifllNSTANO -Tn-. Cnnipltnirnts of tI?P ariassnf 1923 Tuu lu.iuhc.l sixty-tlir INSTANOIB The Instano Board Wishes 111 k ' luill : llu ' Class oi l ' )2? and of the Ndrni.il SlIkhiI llu ' Instano l ' oai l ol 1 wishes to express an api ' irLialion ol llic ad LTliscrs whose names appear in the passes that lollow, I hrongh their kindl co-operalion lhe h:i e enaliled the pulili; hers ol this ulume to issue a more creJitahie indjuct than was otherwise possible. Tku luiiulrcl sixly-four Atiuprtts m nts ■l o luiiKlre.! sixty-fiv IN STAND 10 k! ' ' Indiana ' s Exclusive Music House VICTROLAS Edison and Bruns- wick Phonographs and Records. ' ' ' ' %l !??=« SHEET MUSIC Accessories noR€ Mufic ncsj Succi ' ssors til S. l i ' ii I ' cillin-k. Inc. INDIANA, PA. Opp. Court House iSTatL ' -- PIANOS GRANDS, UPRIGHTS, PLAYERS MASON HAMLIN CHICKERING PACKARD BOND MILTON GULBRANSEN BRAMBACK BABY GRAND CABLE REPRODUCING PIANOS AMPICO IN CHICKERING, FISHER, FRANKLIN THE MOORE HOTEL INDIANA ' S LEADING HOTEL 100 ROOMS 25 WITH BATHS JOS. H. STERN. Prop. H. ( ' . LON(!. Msr. Brown ' s BOO T SHOP Home of Good Shoes ALL THE LATEST STYLES 705 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. Two li.m.lr.-.l IN ' NC Headquarters for Students ' Supplies and School Souvenir THE BOOK ROOM JOHN SUTTON HALL FRANCES M. BURKE, Mgr. Tu.. luinihiil sixiy-s INSTANO™ SHOP AT The BON TON Indiana ' s Best Store POLLOCK ' S PHARMACY Opp. Court House INDIANA, PA. The Most Complete Line of Toilet Articles, Drugs and Drug Sundries, Up-to-date Soda Fountain, Service. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST BOTH PHONES INDIANA MACARONI COMPANY SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF La Cragnano Brand Macaroni INDIANA, PA. Packed only in 20 pound packages and always fresh. KRAPE KRAFT ART SHOP Things to brighten up your room. The little gifts to send home. Unusual Pottery Antiques. ALL SORTS OF HAND-DECO- RATED NOVELTIES Two luin.lrcd .sLvty-Ligln 7. m INSTANO The Ziegler Printing Co. (INCORPORATED) PRINTERS AND BINDERS 117 East North Street Butler, PennsyK ' anif WE PRINTED AND BOUND THIS BOOK College Annuals and Catalogues OUR SPECIALTY Uchidence. 61G U. K. Ave. Sh()|). 221 S. Teiilli Si, LINCOLN STIVER INDIANA. PA. SHOE REPAIRING AND CE- MENTING SIMILAR TO VULCANIZING. Guaranteed to Satisfy and not pull off. Sewing en Soles a specialty by Goodyear Welt Shoe repairing and stitcher. Coloring of shoes, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags a specialty. Also Shoe Shining. CLEANERS DYERS Til NORMAL TEACHERS AND STUDENTS SINCE 1907 WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY Ks!:il)li-lir,l 111117 LAUNDERERS CLEANERS LEVINES DYERS INDIANA, PA. JAMES A. SMITH NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE MILWAUKEE. WIS. 403 Savings Trust Bldg. INDIANA. PA. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA, PA. CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $250,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES $4,800,000.00 4-y c Interest paid on Savings Accounts 4- c YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED •|«-., h,ii,,l,r.l sc INSTAM BUICK BUICK CARS FOR 1923 ARE BUILT ON THE SUCCESS- ES OF OTHER YEARS. One of the reasons why the 1923 Buick Fours and Sixes are such re- nar! able values is that in them BUICK twenty-year experience has borne fruit. Into the new cars have hcen incor- poraled the things that have con- tributed to BUICK quality in other years along with the latest develop- ment of engineers and designers who for years have been devoted to the building of better cars. When better cars are built liVICK will build them. Indiana Motor Co. Opposite Penna. Station INDIANA, PA. WHEN IN NEED OF: HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD FURNISH- ING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLI- ANCES SPORTING GOODS GUNS AND AMMUNITION SEE INDIANA HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE If It ' s Hardware, IV e Have It Compliments of the Ferguson Packing Company INSTANO STREAMS GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions PRICED FROM lOcts. AND UP STEINWAY PIANOS And other Famous Makes J. M. STEWART CO. The Big Warehouse HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE PAINTS AND OILS SPORTING GOODS BUILDERS ' AND MINER SUPPLIES JOHN C. WATSON Printins: Everything printed in the line of Job Work from a Visiting Card to a Catalog. We cater to the better class of work. DIRECTLY BACK OF THE COURT HOUSE ON CHURCH STREET-613 I ' .OTH TKLKl ' HONKS T%vn liumln.l s.vinly-lv tT?- av. - )-ll INSTANO THE PAHISOH STUDII) (0 rr Uk ' Stiiil Car SliUiun) For the friends far away, for the folks bsck home — Your Photograph KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING nori-i PHONES SPORTING GOODS CAMERAS FILMS DEVELOPING SPRINTING DAUGHERTY ' S DRUC STORE Opp. p. R. R. Station FARMERS BANK TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA NEXT TO COURT HOUSE RESOURCES OVER $4,000,000.00 ESTABLISHED 1876 Two luniilrecl siVLiUy-lli . INSTANO ■ rr. l 11. c. riionc i ) v ivii :,(;.! i:STAr.LIS!IKl) l!ll:2 THELIGHTCAP ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors AUTHORIZED WILLIARD STORAGE BATTERY SER- VICE STATION NO. 1113. E. R. LIOIITCAP. Owner INDIANA. PENN ' A INDIANA ' S LEADING DE- PARTMENT STORE BRODY ' S SPECIALISTS IN HIGH GRADE APPAREL FOR MEN. Vi OMEN AND CHILDREN DRY GOODS MILLINERY SHOES ♦ ♦- Say it with Flowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DY POPULAR VEriDICT INDIANA ' S MOST BEAUTIFUL FLOWER SHOP Member Florist Telegraph Ueliver . ssociation which guarantees prompt delivery anyv. hcro in the United States and Canada. GEO.D.LEYDIC 630 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. WEAMER BROS. R ESTAURAN T O pt i D a T ii n li N ig h I Where the Best of Everything is Served. PENN CRESS ICE CREAM HOME-BAKED PIES FAMOUS FORGOODCOFFEE 656 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. Tw.. lumilu-.l sc-vciily-dnir Llf. ' i INSTANOIIP ' Sha rkey ' s The Little Store at the Corner 1 1 1 E STUDENT ' S K I T C M E N MRS. J. D. HILL, Prop. HAKHY WHITE. Pre.sident HARRY J. LAUCHLIN. Cashitr V. C. FLECK, Asst. Ca.shier INDIANA COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA C. E. BEESON S. C, STREAMS WM. E. PIERCE R. E. YOUNG DANIEL RITTER O. L. MOORIIEAI) V. C. BENNETT HARRY WHITE 4 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits YOUR ACCOUNT WILL BE APPRECIATED WHETHER LARGE OR SMALL Two liumlrcil «tvtnly-fivt 7 ,::::;Tr? S rr 6vigvavii i s iu ifiis Boofi By ? Ae (9aviiovt Svigvavir g o SkclvolypQ Qowipany (Pavjiovi, Ofiio Two humlri-.I seventy-! TROUTMAN ' S Indiana ' s Leading Department Store PHATUKINC Exclusive - Apparel for Young Men and Young Women. It is the fine store of the city and has many attractions out of the ordinary to offer the visitor. :-: :-: :-: TROUTMAN ' S Indiana, - - Pfnns ' i. am WEST DISINFECTING CO. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS DISINFECTANTS. LIQUID SOAPS. PAPER TOWELS AND SANITARY SUPPLIES TO SUIT ALL CONDI- TIONS. 400 E. North Avenue PITTSBURGH. PA. SCHRAFFTS ' CHOCOLATES DELICIOUS WHOLESOME DEPENDABLE Made from pure and selected ingredients. J. K. McKEE CO. DISTRIBUTORS PITTSBURGH, PA. Two luimlrcj Republic Bank Note Company 2817 FORBES STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA Steel Plate Engraving and Printing Stock Certificates, Bonds, Notes, Currency, Stamps, and all other Documents representing values e Lithograph Engraving and Printing Stock Certificates, Bonds, Checks, Drafts and all other Commercial forms Type Printing of All Kinds Fine Catalogues, Booklets, Folders BEST SERVICE HIGHEST GRADE OF WORK Two lumdrwl si-vcnly-vigln INSTANO lU lil 1 Stands for Sportsmanship as well as Spalding. There is no substitute for either. CATALOGUE OF ATHLETIC GOODS FREE ON REQUEST. ' r a£(Poy H koc Compliments of Armour and Company IF IT ' S A COMMERCIAL TEXT BOOK YOU WANT, ASK GREGG I ' p-to-datc and ixipular l)iJiiks |; Advertising Art (Costume Dpsigning) Bookkeeping (supplenienlaiy) Business Arithmetic Business Organization anil Admin- istration Pivil Service Commercial French Commercial Law Commercial Spanish Kconomics Knglish Business English and Corres- pondence Composition and Rhetoric English Classics iil)lislK ' l I ' lir tin- I ' l illi iwiiiu; siilijccts : High School Course of Study .Junior High School Mathematics Methods of Teaching Shorthand Methods of Teaching Typewriting Office Training for Stenographers Office Practice and Business Pro- cedure Parliamentary Law Rapid Calculation Reading (Patriotic) Salesmanship (suiiplementary ) Secretarial Studies Shorthand Spelling Tyjiewriting ri.ACI-: N ' ofR OKDl ' .R XOW I ' OR SAM 1 ' 1. 1 ' S THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK IAN i-i;ancisco ♦ THE SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA (JFI ' ICKRS JOHN A. SCOTT. E. E. LEWIS, J. W. MCCARTNEY, President Secretary. Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer S. M. JACK. and Trvist Officer H. T. RANKIN, Vice-President Assistant Treasurer GEORGE E. ALLISON. J. D. McCUNN, Teller 1)|R1 ' CT( )RS Teller JOHN T. BELL, S. M. JACK, D. F. RINN, Attorney-at-Law Attorney-at-Law Lumber and Coal GEO. T. BUCHANAN, C. M. LINGLE. L. W. ROBINSON, JK. Wholesale Grocer Graceton Coke Co. Coal 1!. M. CLARK, S. I. McCULLOUGH. JAMES N. STEWART, Coal Merchant Ex-Register and HENRY HALL, J. ELDER PEELOR, Recorder Stationery and Legal Attorney-at-Law L. F. SUTTER, Blanks J. R. RICHARDS. Merchant W. S. HAMILTON. Sheriff JOHN A. SCOTT. Clymer Water Co. Allorney-al-Law RESOURCES OVER FOUR AND ONE-HALF — MILLION DOLLARS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL INDIANA, PA. Curricula: 1. To prepare teachers for a. Kindergarten and Primary Grades 1, 2, 3, b. Intermediate Grades 4, 5, 6, c. Junior High School Grades 7, 8, 9, d. Rural Schools. 2. Preparatory to the above curricula, — a four year cur- riculum of high school grade, open only to those who have finished the educational facilities of their home localities. 3. For Supervisors of Public School Music and non- teaching curricula in Music for Students in attend- ance. 4. For Teachers of Domestic Science. 5. For Teachers of Commercial Subjects in High Schools. 6. For Teachers in Drawing. Catalogues sent on request. JOHN A. H. KEITH, PRINCIPAL Two hiMi.lrc.l INSTANO ■ -r rm TOMB £r WALKEK (INCORPORATED! CATERERS RESTAURANT SODA GRILL - CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE PIES CAKES and ICE CREAM SHERBERTS and ICES Delivered Anywhere Whitman, Johnston Reymers Chocolates TABLES RESERVED FOR SPECIAL DINNERS TOMB WALKEK (INCORPORATED) OPP. COURT HOUSE INDIANA, PA. Two luiil.lri-,1 oightytwn IMSTANO lU INDIANA DAIRY COMPANY Wliolesalcrs and Retailers CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS Corner I ' hirteenth and Philadelphia Streets HENRY HALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS STATIONERY LEGAL BLANKS PRINTING ENGRAVING RULING AND BINDING Baseball, Tennis. Croquet, Golf, and all other kinds of Sporting Goods, Games, etc. INDIANA, PA. SHOES EVERYTHING IN FINE FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS REASONABLE PRICES Campbell ' s Shoe Store 622 Philadelphia Street INDIANA. PA. Two Inm.lii-a L-igluy-thr The Finish of the Picture QCounts greatly in actual satisfaction to the sitter, and is as important in the final results as the very making of the photograph itself. FROM START TO FINISH WE MAKE Quality Photographs THE DOUGLASS STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES INDIANA, PA. Two hundred eiglity-four INSTANO L Compliments of John Lucas Co., Inc. r v. ' - - y k ' - ' jA « ...4 It ' s Easy to Own a Home of Your Own ASK US FOR OUR SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN INDIANA LUMBER SUPPLY CO. INDIANA, PA. — ♦ — ♦ Two luindred eighty-five LOCAL I ' HONE 1S2 WILLIAM ROSS Fruits and Produce BerofrJ-tl ' COME HERE 678 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. NOT TOO MUCH, BUT THE RIGHT KIND Tlial is the coniTt ' uiilc nf rvery wiiiiKin wild knows how lo wnar re- lined jewelry, and when. There are riglit occasions for the w-earing of rings, bracelets, necklaces, head orna- ments, etc. We have the correct de- signs and settings for such occasions. R. W. Wehrle Co. INDIANA, PA. DIEGES CLUST 15 JOHN ST. NEW YORK Manufacturing Specialty — Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. Lodge Jewels, Charms. Emblems, Buttons, etc. Made to order and carried in stock. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK luin.lr.il ciKlily-! 1 JT INSTANC CHompltmpnts of tl)C OriasB of 1924 Two hun.lrc.l eighty Auto0rapl)s TIRES Two luin.liiil liglity-.-ighl Ania tapijB Two lu.n.Ui-.l cighl m INSTANO iVittoiirapItB Two liundrcd ninety l ' i- ■ INSTANO iVutngrapl)s Two lum.lreJ What -waits us in the land of ' I ' o- ' Jhto To ' ' ! IV hat faces hcani t iat yioiccs greet IVhen sunlit T av has ceased to shine Upon the dial where shado vs meet? A. P. R. Y. ' l-areuell then Indiana. Alma Mater dear, Fonder memories cling about thee With each passing year. Two lu.n.lri-.l niiuly 5 . InstanOy jg2j - ftftf - •Tw- fill-- _ m