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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1924 volume:

, ; ,: ayt- Maktiia NanBlskikk, liditor in Cbiej John ■o JNG. Biisiiieis Manager Printing and Biiuhng by The ZiEGLkK Pkisting Cc... Kt 3utler. Wa. Eiigravingi by The Northern Engravinc, Co, Canton, Ohio THE INSTANO 1924 PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTr-FOUR, BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE 5TATE NORMAL SCHOOL I NDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA voLUM E xm ARChMVE3 u Foreword The Class ot Nineteen l ent -four offers this thir- teenth olume of the 1 N S F A N O to their Alma iVIater and her friends. Our desire has been to make this book as a GATE of inspiration, which will open to let ou enter once again into the Land of .Memor ' and point the way that leads to the towers in the Countr of Ambition. .May the opening of this Gate bring to you sweet recollections of happy days of youth spent at this Our School. .Ma the closing of this Gate inspire you to reach upward and upward towarii higher planes. Thus, because of ' 0L . will hont)r and glor - dwell forever with INDIANA. To tclk 11 Jinncy Whose Kindliness. Unassuming Modesty. Deep Sincerity and Whole-hearted Interest in THE Welfare and Activities of the Students oe our .Alma Mater has W ON Fmi R Her Our .Admiration and Love We. the Class or 1024 Respectfully Dedicate This Book Contents D[il)lc;. TI()N PRHSENTATION CAMI L S SCENES TRLSTEES HISTOID OF THE SCHOOL lllSTOin ' Ol- 11 It: INS TWO lACLLIA ' SENIORS SECOND ' EAR STEDENTS JL NIORS SEc:oNI)AR ' 1)e:part.ment ORGANIZATIONS .ML sic; Lii e;rar ' dramatics SOCIET ' CALENDAR AI IILEIICS JOKES ADVERTISEMENTS Alma Mater Song Words and .Music b ' i .Mrs. II. 1:. Cogswell . () our noble Ahini Mater ' s name. We, her children, sing a joyful lay, And to her a neuS allegiance pledge. That lives beyond a day. Chorus: Sing, oh Sing! our Alma Mater ' s praise, Hail, oh Hail! her color ' s gleaming hue. Give to her our homage and our love. . nd to her name be true. 2. A prayer for her vcho sheltered us. A hope, no child her name u. ' ill stain. A cheer, thrice giv ' n -with hearty voice. And now the sweet refrain. S. Uf Loyalty are symbols twain. Her colors, crimson and the gray. Dear Indiana. Mother Fair , The burden of our lay. ' Neath the shade of o ' er hanging oak. up the drive to John Sutton Hall, stands the Sun Dial with its mute message: Grou old along with me, The best is vet to be. One bend of the drive throiii h Hint ( diiipiis. a cherished picture in the memory of that ever groieing company, the Alumni of I. S. N. S. Siiiiihuif. ilti ' rnig throiiiih the gniCi ' iil maplci. touched leuniily the b udding hedge and lingered long on the east eonier of the sftaeions Pining Halt. li ft l i Bubbling fountain, from ichose hnted ,pray icc caught tin ' rainboic gleam of inspiration, the golden gift of Indiana. W ' lhoii Hall, school ol childhood. Leonard Hall, claaroom oj youth From the portals oj both have issued hundreds of true teachers for our common- wealth ) the distance Old Main. Set on the terrace above the icalk to Mam Building are the Greek seats just outside the rose arch A lovely place to linger with blossoming Spring. At the end of the -ualk. orth Entrance, the true door to Indiana Thous- ands bare climbed these steps to strive jar the better things that make teaching noble. 1 From Hast Gale, the ualk that bears each to his Deslniv. Ihroimh rmes of nodding hydrangeas past Leonard Hal!, the fortress of learning. A winding drive with maples shaded a corner beautiful and quiet up the sun-flecked steps to our President ' s home. Farewell, Indiana How proudly standi the loved biiildniii as we look back upon it for the last tune We realise and cherish all that ) on have siven and all that ) ' oii have meant. Indiana we shall not jorget. To the Seniors Forth voii go. I ' iigi ' r for the i ork and the joy of lije. ) oil have mastered the alphabet of your profession. With diligence and devotion, your service ■u.-ilJ constant- ly improve. The uay of the teacher ' s life is rugged, but the light III the eyes of children maizes it clear. The span of life is short. — much shorter than you iioie think. There will not be time enough for eveiy- thihg. Hold fast that uTjich is good. but also pass it on to others. Thus only does life grou. ' zcholesome and healthful. — precious to its last breath. Ii:d:ana ' uishes you dud speed and hopes that you ;. do none but zeorth lehile things in the yea; s that lie ahead. Cordially yours. JOIIX .1. . KHITH. Hk. John A. 11. Keith President Hope Stew aki Dean of Women W ' aI, I hK M. Willi M-l RE Dean of Men Fn S T a ' n ' oWI S 3|cine . ]ilcct clr Jane 1-. Leonard slet ' ps! N i and then a wuman, throusli lier cmn merits anil superuir personalilw he- ctimes kmiwn and k ed h all with whom she comes in contact; her spirit of living radiates henefkience and charm e en to those in regions remote. Such a character was Jane I . Leonard. Miss Leonard devoted the ears of her active life to the nohle profession of teaching, serving the Normal Schools of Millersville and Indiana. She was called to Indiana as Preceptress and Instructor in Lnglish when the school opened in IS7r This position she held until L 2I. when she was retired from service with the honor of Preceptress-Emeritus. . t this time the authorities ofTered her a home in the school, and here she lived until her death, . pril r During her service Miss Le .)nard knew personallv everv graduate of the school and huiiiireds of parents. I ler genius comprised not onlv a skill m teaching but also an individual interest and love in her thousands of students and friends. Her charm and kindly sympathy inspired confidence and touched deepiv the springs of conduct She kept her thoughts fresh and growing. She could look back over the past and at the same time look forward to the future. 1 her more than to anyone else, is to be creilited what is called ' The Indiana Spirit and Culture. ' Inducements came, but to Indiana she remained steadfast, devoted and true, giving to this school the energv and culture and idealism of her life. Because she lived life hospitablv, life was to her a simple, beautiful affair. ith her chosen task, her friends, her books, her health and peace of mind, she enrichetl her canvass. She never missed an opportumtv of doing a kindness or speaking a true word or making a friend, f hus dailv she painted her picture of life. And the theme of her painting was light and love. In the background did sunshine sparkle. and waves dance and flowers bloom, and trees point upwari.1 to the blue of pearl grav skies . nd this last picture she painted is our precious heritage from Jane H. Leonard. .Artist of Living. For her long Jays filled full of life and love; f-or her the purple v; i,t; .i , ioft mid deep: l-or her the siiiiple menciiie from iibore : f-or her the iiiiiet joyluluesi of sleep. ? 3 w f % f-or us ehoice memory of a teacher true, f-or us high inspiration at day ' s daien; l- ' or IIS calm urge to meet f.ife ' s Rendezvous ; l-or us to earrv on — and on — and on! S. B. F, P ' Jane E. Leonard Board of Trustees John S. F-ishiiK Summers M. Ja(.k Judge J. N. Langham John A. Si.ott A. Ralph .Moorhead Mrs. George J. Teit ! iioMAS Sutton ' . . S. Daugherty - Mrs. James Mack Turm fxpires. 102.-! Term expires. ' li Term expires. ' - 13 I ' erm expires. U 24 Term expires, i ' -)24 Term expires. U)24 Term expires. H)2t Term expires, U Term expires, 102 ' i Officers of the Board Thomas Sutton ------ President John S. T-isher ----- ' tct ' President J. Wood Clark ------ Secretary 1 1 KM v W iin r, Jk. ----- Ircauircr spirit of Indiana Victory! ' utory ' ictory ' With your faces ever toicard the foe. Victory! [ ' ictory! ' ictory! Pressiiifi fonenrJ dozen the field ice go. ' ictory! [ ' ictory! Victory! livery man n fiiidiiifi every plan, h ' or ' tis leritten on your shield. Unto foemen never yield. [Ve teill alieavs do our best for Indiana. History of I. S. N. S. lF(i -7-J — Gt-nural llarr White prepared a bill fur the loLindint; of thi school, 1871 — rile bill was passed Liiuler the name of the liicliana Penns i ania Xnrnial School Supple- ment iLining 5 20,000 to aid m construction. 187 — Institution opened, and in May the school met for the first time in (Chapel. Miss Jane E. Leonard wds selected as preceptress. She heard the first class recite at Indiana. Dr. tulmund B. lairtield chosen as hrst principal. 1803 — Boys ' Dormitory erected. Wilson Mall erected. 100 — Recitation Hall built. South Wing added to Sutton Mall 1006 — Boys ' Dormitory burned to the ground. 1007— Clark Hall erected. 1010— Dining Hall enlarged. . Annex built to girls ' dormil ii . 1013 — Power plant erected. 1015 — Addition built to North Annex. Dining Hall enlar,ned and decorated. 102U — Ownership passed to Slate of Penns ' l ania. [023 — Clark Hall becomes a girls ' elormitor and the bo ' s mo e into Irat houses. History of the Instano 1912 Dedicated to ------- Dk. Jambs Amest Editor-iii-chret ------- Arthur. M. Stull Business Manager ----- Charlhs J. Marciotti 1913 Dedicated t(i ------ Miss Jane h. Leonard Idilcir-in-chiei ------ Gladstoni-, A. Carmalt Business Manager ----- Gladstone A. c;armalt 1914 Dedicated to -------- Win ia. i j. Jack Hditor-in-chief - - - - - - - J W A Brown Business Manager - - - - - - I.aki M tthews 191 T Dedicated tc. ------- - John E. Smith Editor-in-chiel _ - - - - - G. W, (.eementson Business Manager ------- Irank L nger l ' )10 Dedicated to ----- Miss jensie M, Alkerman Hditor-in-chief -------- M n Ginsberg Business Manager ------ Harrv (.rawiurd IDIT Dedicated to ----- - McCleleanu C. Gordon l-dilor-in-chiel ' --------- Carl Birg Business Manager ------ S. Wilson Guthrie 19KS Dedicated to ------ Miss Edna B. Smith Editor-in-chief ------- Stanton L. Davis Business Manager ------- Harry V. Fee inio Dedicated to ------ - • ' I ' s M rv H. Kelso l-ditor-in-chief ------- IIlien G. Bailey Busines Manager Lemmon Ralston l '  2n Dedicated to ------ Miss Jane E. Leonard Editor-in-chief ------- Clarence Avey Business Manager -------- John Reed 102 1 Dedicated to ------ Dr. John A. 1 1 Keith Editor-in-chief ------ . 1. rgaret Hamilton Business Manager ------ Seh stian Pugliese l ' )22 Dedicated to - - - - - Miss Jean R. McElhaney Editor-in-chief ------ Layola F. Sullivan Business Manager ------ Lawrence Rearden 192 J Dedicated to ------- - .lAMts P. Wiley l lilor-in-chief ------- Lanny L. Eoerter lUisiness .Manager ------- Zell S. Walter 1924 Dedicated to ----- - Miss Steli. B. Linney Editor-in-chief ------ . L rtha anBuskirk Business Manager ------ John L. ioung |()HN A. H. Kkith, . Ph.D. Principal .B., .A-, l. Jennie . l. . ckerman Director of the Training School .Mrs. I-lorench C. . rntz, .- .B. Instructor in Stenography Ir.ma 1 1. Bartholomew liiilniilor in ' oice Robert , . Bartholo.mew Director of Department of L„ ,URA Bash Training Teacher I 1 l ' cK IwmhKIM: J C.K UN l ' .Kh Librarian M i(V P. CKhTEl.LA. A B. K- Imtriictor in French .WiiDKFD A. Dawson, B.A. Training Teacher Isabel Noyks Demson, B.S., M.S. Instructor in History IviiiEi. L. Farreix, B.S. Instructor in Commerce k. Sti:Lla B. Finney, A.B.. A.M. Iliad oj the DeparimcDl of English llLEANciR J. l-l.YNN, B.Pll, I raniiii!; Teacher AIcClfxlam) C. Gokuun. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Amy Gray raiiinii!. Teacher Gertrude L. Green, R.N Assistant Nurse - - REi i Till I vN-iBi 1- Harrison htstruetor in I ' ltblic School Music . I II SIC I AlAin ' 1 Iak r Training Teacher CjhKTRUDE M. Hawkins Kinderiidrten leucher Lillian Wv ihtv Tniiuinii Teacher WlLllULMlNA HeRVVIG, A.b.. B.S. IN Ed. Iiisfriiclor ill l- ' iiiiUib . llKILl. L.. 1 Ilsse Trnniniti Teacher G. G. Hill, A.B. Director of Commercial Department Elbert M. Jackson Instructor in Agriatiture aiu! Manual Training MkS. ISABEI.I t G. JaCiib Inslriirlar in linglub Jessie King ' I ' raimng Teacher Mak ' i ' Si. (jaik King Imlriuliir in Piano anil Organ yw« 1 v- .Makgaket a. Lemon, B.S. Assistant Professor of Education . 1 K(,AKI I J. LllWMAN ramniv ' Peacl)cr .Mary R. I.owman Assistant Professor of I ' uhUc Scl)ool Music Ellsworih Lowry Director of H.xteiisioii .Mrs. MiNNih I,. Lovi Assistant Librarian . nna p. Lu.mlky Instructor in Public School Mtistc c4% ' 1 SL L. .McCjK.ATI . w Je-.n R. .McElhanly, Pii.B. Director of Department of Art Instructor in Education Ai.MA B, Mlns.in. Pllf. liislnictor 111 Art Clara Nhhrlich. B.S. luitructor in Cbciiustrv KtL.Lv Grifun OvERBY, B.C.S. Instructor in Commerce Helen M. Pence, B.S Training Teacher Edna M. Randall. B.S. ,, „ _ Director of Home Economics Helen Clmre Prl tz.man, Dietitian . .B.. B.Mrs. hntriictor in Public School Music Mary Reed, A. B. Supervisor of Primary Instruction PhAKl. K. RtED Inslructor in Violin ORCA Ai,M KhINbCKE Instnutor in Piano Mrs Mmaina Gar.man Riddle, Ph.B. Traimnfi Teacher I:lizabeth Josun Rivirs A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin UioDWYN Roberts, R.. School S ' lirse DdldS M. RllBhRISON liiilriii ' tur III Home licoiiomu ' Clarissa B. Robinson liistriKliir III I-Jiiriiliiiii LiLLIK A. ROUDABUSH, A.B. Instructor in lingtislj and History Charli;, W. Rumnhr, Litt.B. Melt hciiuitifK aiiil ( odch EvERtTT M. Sanders, B.S. Director of Health Education lARRiETT FaRR SiEWERT Trainiii I eacl?cr kka Amy Simpson Training Teacher Margaret Sober Triiinniii Teacher I LTH Jean Souter, B.A. Training Teacher Edna Lee Sprowls Instructor in Public Speaking Alice St. Clair Trainina Teacher Edna Steward Training Teacher HuPK Stewart Dean oj Women Edward I-. Sullivan Instructor in Band Imtrumenti and Director of Band Anna J. Thompson Supervisor of Art in Ptihlte Scl}ools ZcE A. Thralls. BPh. Assistant Professor in Geograpl.-y jssiE B, Wagner Training ' . Teact ' er Mrs. Louise Gilchriese Walsh. A,B.. BS. Instructor in lulncution .Ma;tiiew Ioh Walsh. A.B.] A.M. Head of Department of Izditcation Gladys asiihlk , AlV. B.M. luitruttor in Public Set ' ool Music Roni.uT l-KANKLis- Webb, B.CIS. Instructor in Commerce 1 i E W LiLK .M Willi , nki . A.B.. . . 1 llaiJ of History Department, .l . ns I. Wilkes, B.S, Dean of .Men hiilriic Mrs. Sada C Wiulett, Pii B. Instructor, itt l-ngUsh . iLs I. Wilkes, B.b. ' i I ' - nUri.ctorinCo„nnerce J [Xl XjlM t H Ol l l G. W ' lLIIAMS, B,S, I ranuini I cacbcr llAKKY L W 11. MOT. Ph.B.. . .M. Exteinion Depart nciit l:i)N i.i,uii h Wilson hnlnictor in ' oice Ikldi.kk.k Wdiii). B.. ., M.A,. Ph.D. Head of Mathematics Department I AIakion Slanlon, Ph.B. Instructor in Phviical I- duration ■KA CKs C. Kepler. Imtriiclor in Art vV - I iiins I. . ..l.i N. B.S. Dirrrlur nl I ' rimary (irniip AsGib Marshai.i. Trmning Teacher L Aldin Makmi. A,B.. A.m. Assishiiil Prolciior in Science Nei.i.e W ' ri.s . vi ks. B . . Training Teacher Eloise Blakeslev, B.S. Director ui Physical Education Mrs. W inme B. Owsley. B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Mrs. M. rg.aret E. Tlttle. B.S. Instructor in Home Economics [e.mpe Da.mekuv. . B . . .. 1 Training Teacher Two administrative oflicers of this institution whom the ;lass of 1 24 will remember for their abilitv and courtes : Frances M. Burke Bursar Mary L. Esch Registrar Senior Data Colors: Cherrv and W hitt; l-loz -t-r: White Rose .M KiH l-LLKN Ames ------ Preudent .Meriel Hamilton Garverich - - . ' ;ct ' Prcsid. ' ut Amy Belle Long ------ Secr.-tary Ernest Baker McNitt ----- Treasurer OLTING COMMITTEE irauiportatioii - - - - Ernest McNitt Refreshment . - - - Mildred Cress Stunt ----- Ilora Klinestiver Music ----- Jean Hindman PROM COMMITTEE Pro ' rain - - - - Helen Kephart Music - - - - Mavbelle Maust Invitation - - - Sarah Mountsier Decoration - - - Margaret Shaney Rejresljment - - - - Julia Truitt Makiiia lii.LEN Ames President MhKIl 1. II , I1II1N (, ' i K l KK.ll I ' i (■ I ' reshlejit Amy Bei.i.k Long Secretary Eknest Baker McNitt Treasurer Senior History l.ait n:y,ht a spnit kiiock-sa upon my door. W ' iite. Scud he. the annaU of I ' lccuty-ionr. ' Good Sir. they are icell kno-un by each and all : Let me a neu and fresher tale recall. Alas! my child, yon see not far ahead To a time uhen I. lie may a misty cu.ta.n spread . cross these scenes today so clear and dear: So icrite for your class; of Time haze no fear. im m September 11, 1022! h . tlKi: a tlu LJay when ue first came to Indiana! Will we e er forget the campus as it looked to us while with half-timid steps we hastened across it? With few exceptions we felt friendless as we watched seniors emhiacing seniors. No one knew us. We had not been named — we were just new students! We were registered, programmed, assigned to rooms with marvelous dispatch, though at the time we thought we saw eons pass. It soon became ap- parent that the lacultv had prepared for us. Their splendid, friendl - helpfulness was an uispiralion. We swung into school work with enthusiasm. We were the Juniors. .Now we were known : we were named — the friendle s leeling hael depart- ed forexer. Our Dean ga e us a good name becau e we sta ed demurely in our rooms when the seniors opened the sea:;on with their beautiful Prom. Iler fa or. so earU ' won, is to this da ' a prized possession of the class of ' 24. file llallowe ' en partv, our first part - at Indiana ' Who can forget the gav romp of it, as in multicolored costumes we danced round and round in Recreational Hall ' W ' e showed our interest in sports in the records made on Pield Daw November the eleventh. Football an;.l basketball had a keen attraction for us. and thev say we made good. f hanksgiv ing vacation came. . nd all too short a time was spent at home. We returneLl and endeavored to work till Cdiristmas. But the one big thing accomplished was — t)ur class elections. W ith the glowing pictures ;)f the Christmas partv bright before our eves we sepaiated. On our retLirn we lorgot vacations and bent our energv to running well the last long mile of the semester. 1 he olt- repeated (.|uestion. What cour e will ou take? was onlv dr(. wned bv these, . re vou going to the ' Prom ' ' W ho is the man ' r 1 hese queries pointed toward the junidi ' Piom. which ti)iik i :wv iehruarN llir sc rntwiith. We came oiil so- ciall thai ni,i hl anJ haJ a iiKisi di ' h.nhll ' ul Iinn- in llir ■ imin;;. 1 hi ' niiinihs x ia|ikll . Spun;; canu ' anil c wi ' ii. ' helping th: ' sfniors in pii-cnim;; ihr nii),t ailistic S in;-()ni i ' ani-ant uwr ivcn on Indiana ' s green caminis. This happ ' v vn{ cIom ' cI onr Junioi ' ear. riiiec iiKinths later, as Seniors, we alii hled at Hast (late. If v e seemed a trifle mi|-(iitanl. suielx it conkl he for.i ix i-n. lor the ihou.uhl of our new responsibilities and pris ' ile ' jes was rather innatiii ' I low Ihin we were ' Theri ' v. as so much to do — old friendships to he polished after thiee months ' tarnish: new ones to be carved from a wealth of interesting acquaintances; new work to be done: there were e en MJine new teachers to be inspected. Social acti it look a higher place in oLir school life. Idrget the intense excitement aiiil |oy of onr Senior Prom ' l- ' orget the charm of that mellow autumn da - the Outing ' r No, ne er while school-girl hearts are light ! I he secontl semester came. We worked diligentl , but frei|Lientl - we paused to [leer a. ' ieatl into the ist.i of the cl.i.qng months. Trom out the departing mists, graduation da s were taking form. Soon huliana will give her last gift to us and we — we shall start once more toward a Ckile — and mav it be for each of us a CJate Beautiful, where lo e anil peace anti joyful work are fouiiil. H7 ' t ' ;? the Spint knocks uiiiiin tonight Ami mutely i nestioiis Did you writef I shall ojlcr this f a j.c thai lie may see. And ' u ' c shall joy that for you and me A cold ivritten word may someday live, And much of happ.iiess through memories iiive wi$ Senior Class Poem From the dusky hull iL-bere centuries sleep. A Figure steps, lehose ' eoiee rings clear: He calls to the hundreds climbing Life ' s h:ll. As if he to conquests neie i oitld cheer: Struggle on. ye tra ' celers. triumph over the past . Man ' s reach must ever exceed his grasp. m m up the steep leniding hill of li c That call has echoed for ages long: Today it IS heard in tones prolonged, In each heart it sings an eternal song. : ll IS not gained for wljich we task; Man ' s read.! must ever exceed his grasp. m One generation stretches its hands To a distant gate both icide and fair. Hut it siJings not open unto them — y ' t ' v but clear the leay to entrance there. Their children, by these efforts past . lav reach lehat they did but feebly grasp. . s leith generations, so leith man: From infancy to age. a gate he sees. Blind are his eyes zeith failure ' s tears. TInown is he oft upon his knees. ) et he labors on but to find at last. .Man ' s reach ivill ever exceed his grasp. We search, yet never the lehole zee find: We knock, yet some doors never open. lit ' ask. but not all we ask is given: We reach, but never the goal vee seek. m Out of Ibc du ky hall ichere ceutiincs sleep. A Figure steps lehose voice rings clear. Is it a cruel, tyrannic truth he quotes. Which li-ill hope destroy and ambition sear. ' ' Struggle on. ye travelers, triumph over the past. Man ' s reach must ever exceed his grasp. Say. but to save irom dire lethargy. Heaven -u:as removed jrom this earthly sphere. The best and the beautiful are ever ahead. That man icifl upicard and onvoard steer. : ve. ice shall be thankful, the Gate close at last. That the goal moved ever beyond our grasp. We shall close one gate to see afar A fairer gate, ivhere neu glories are. And joy may be ours now and today When ice see a new goal far, far away. If we know that all ice gained m the past ( ' ame because our reach exceeded our grasp. CiEORGiANA Work Prophecy of Fortune I-limMl clad m llcjwing white ; a ment , oncf more l-o;tune luni- her crxstal hall. Reflected therein a wistful, xdiithl ' ul maid. Silence reigns! The maid — akme! L nlimited space and the green trees sur- round her. Ihe v.orld gazes — hreathless. waiting! Waitiivi for tlu lirst move- ment of the maii.1, 1 he maid so tail . nndei written on a face of outh. L nsophistication and a earning. loo. 1-ager eyes Hitting here — flittin; there! Malting where? Arms upraisetl. half afraid. Wanting! Wanting whatf Jo ' — the jo ' of starting! Starting where Oh. fair maid, with e es m) bright anil hair so fair, your nam P Tarr ' not without the gate with some knowledge gained. Lift the latch and step within. Push the ines and thorns aside. Meed the creaking not at all. ' et, care! care! The gate is heav -made of gold. Still she stands with listening ear! .Mo es she then with grace untold. Stops uncertain at the gate, linger placed on goklen latch. Behold the graduate! Dark is darknesv The crxstal ball tells naught. Somberh clad in gown of black, again Dame l- ' ortune turns her crystal ball, Reflectetl therein statel , duthful woman. . 11 is still. .Alone she stands. Sha(.!ows aiiil gray mists spread round the top of space. Below the world is waiting, waiting still, Lo el ' woman at the gate! llair pileit high. Wisdom written on a loft ' brow. [-Nes. soft aiul i.!eep with inner light! Bod ' , Lipright. sure, and tmafraid, SLire of what Reaching upward with experience anil love. Reaching for what? Woman. wh - wait there? ' Others wish to pass. Push the gate ajar. Reach up and up. Grasp the bars and swing them forth. Then reach up again. Have a care for naught. Gold will y.v J to thee. Bends she forward lo her task, Stretchiiii, straining with her weight still she reaches up. Bursts the gates of gold, . brilliant light floods all about. High, high abo e, the Avch of Triumph gleams, ith linn step onward, lill he reaches up to grasp success, Lo. again a graduate, .And darker grows the darkness, ,Again the glass tells naught. Class S o-v-j VVoris Ai -lptti )Tlu.5.t I ' M Jeo,.iHi(vrfr True fo {),e t,e „ r.ChdC-i M Ao- l UJh ' Ck i i o.YrV«- sfo thee. our- .«( JT ' ) - rf I ' ' il - o- ( - ' H ' ?,( a.-• « -yoA-ei f - v|c..-( My { -a-ise we. ROSH .MA • ABDALLA . (;{C.v Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown H. S Literary; Lyric; V. W. C. A. Maiden! ■with the meek hroKn eyes. In li-hose orbs a shadow lies — This black-haired representative of Johnstown seems to be very quiet and serious. Still water runs deep — masbe we are mistaken. KAT1IR N .MARJORIE ALLEN Kitty South Fork ' rimar ' South Fork H. S. V. . . . . V. C. A. Kitty is both young and fair, Dewey eyes and sunny hair. Kitty seems to be a shy member of our class, but to those who know her she speaks a various language. Her friend- ship is one of faithfulness and lovaitx ' . HILDA J. NL .VLLSHOLSE lane Falls Creek Primar Falls Creek H. S. Literary; Y. W. C. A.; VV. A. A. Attractive in her manners, Winning many friends; SJ. ' e is deserving honors When her school life ends. We llidughl her rather quiet at first, but now we know her as a girl with man ' pleasing ways. HELEN AMELIA AMERENE Helen Altoona Altoona H. S. Round her eyes her tresses fell. Which were blackest none could tell. In Helen ' s dark exes there lurks a spirit of mischief; hut in spite of that she is generous and obliging. Honestly, now, clid ' ou e ' er see her far from Gertrude? llA i;i. .MA ' i ANDl-KSOX l- ' rimarv Sniicksburg Hazel ' s lovely eyes of grey, Make her charming m an unusual i :ay. Grey eyes are supposed to denote quiet- ness and saintliness. Sometimes we He- lie e that Hazel is both qui et and saintly, and sometimes we believe that she is neither It onK we knew! M KV CAI 111 RINH ANDltRS Kail Lewistown (Commercial Lewistown II. S. Ilappy-go-lucky is Kate. Everybody knows her, Everybody likes. And everybody is sure oj having A good time, when Kate is around. Dancing is one oj her specialities. GRACH LEOTA ANDERSON .■ ndy Indiana Primarv Indiana 1 1, S. I.itirary: VV. A. A.; ' . V. C. A. Because I work when I work. .■ nd play when I play. I am ahcays busy Each minute of the day. I lere is a girl we seldom see. Most of her time is spent in travel and study — traveling up to classes and studying for them before the travel begins. .MAR MIA ELLEN AMES .Marty lr ona ■Music Supervisor Becaris Joint 11. S. l re«i(lent Senior Class: V. W. C. A. Trcas. ; Kyric ; liand; i,iti.Tary .Micays merry, never glum. Makes a bright and cheerful chum. Marty. our class president, is trul ' endowed with a good temper, sweetness and a desire to please. She has real musical talent. With such pleasing characteristics, none can wonder why she has such a host of friends . MARCAREl ' Peg Intermediate E. ANDERSON Spangler Spangler H. S. Life is uork penonified Peg is not happy unless she is work- ing hard, but she is alwa s willing to help a friend in need. She is neither vain nor laz ' like some of the rest of us. REBA I IENNE ANDERSEN Keb Re noldsville Primary Reynoldsville H. S. Literary : Y. W. C. A. ; Lyric : Dramatic Club Reba never gets excited. So matter ' u;hat comes to pa ss: To eat candy she ' s delighted; As a mimic she is classed. Where do you look when ou wish to see Reba? East End School ' , Rec. Hall, or the Librarx? It all depends on the time of da ' — or evening LLELLA .MAIIllLDA BARNES ■TeddV Primar - Pittsburgh Schenlev H. S. Happy am I, from care I am free, Why areiit they all contented like met A jolly good sport is Luella. .-Xs long as she has been with us. we have yet to see her downcast or saa Smiling and laughing she has gone throuoh school. We hope she ma go through life the same way. OLIXERETTA LOLISE BASH CHire Ingram Intermediate Indiana Preparatory V. C. . .; V. . . - . ; Literary; Band Olizeretta is quite practical. Her turn of mind lie read; . s one XL-ho in the teaching u-orld Is likely to succeed. We sum her up briefly as a good stu- dent, a good sport, and a good friend She is ne er worried or impatient when the clear record is read, because she al- . a s does her work. IIA HL , BHALli licalk L rsina lVimar Confluence II, S, 1 ' . W. C. A.; Literary She is among thote of our clan Described as a sweet winsome lass. Hazel has such an attractive smile that ()U just can ' t help liking her. This is ( nly one of the reasons for her success in practice teaching. HELEN LOLISE BI:.M .MOM Helen .McKeesport inte.mediate .McKeesport H. S ' . VV. C. . . : VV. . . . : Literary: Lyric Always laughing, ever chatting. Always blithe and gay. . . last we have found the c|ualit ' ol which we have heard so much. Profes- sional Dignity. We hope that such dig; nity will rest as graceful on the rest ot us as it does on Helen. GHRTKLDE .M.W.ME BEECH Trude Altoona Intermediate Altoona H. S. V. V. C. . . ■ VV. . . . . ; Literary lis something to be willing to commend. Hut my best praise is that she is a friend. Trude has a hai)p disposition com- bined with her friendship for Helen. . nd Helen ' es. she is the dark-haired girl (iu alwass see with Gertrude. ELIZABETH WINTERED BEECHEV Hetty intondale l- ' rimar - intondale 11 S Quiet talk she liketh best. In a bower of gentle books. Betty is one of our studious girls who makes her moments count. We are sure she will make good wherever she goes. JLLIA GRACH BL RKIIAKT Sf)arky Altduna Priniar - Altuona II. S. l.ittrary Seeks to delight, tl. ' iit s .u ' may meiiJ iiuiiikiud And. ■u ' hUe she eaptivates. tnlonns the mind. Such seems tci be Sparks ' s motto, and from all reports she is Ining up to it. Her record as a student and student teacher is one to be envied. HSTIIER . BEHRAIAN S Johnstown Primarx ' Johnstown H. S. I.ilL-rai-.v; Dramatic Cluh The cheerful gnu will lei you in Where the kwker is never known. Such seems to be S ' s motto. Vh ' can ' t we all adopt it- HLIZABl Til KOSH BHNZHNI lOl-HR Betty Glenfield Primar ' Sewickle ' II. S. W. Mi ;( () spirit as the mouth oj .May. .[nd gorgeous as the sun at midsummer. 1 ler wit, good humor, and originalit ' ha e helped in bringing her a ht)Sl of friends. She is both good to look at and to hear; that is wh ' she fits in e er - where .M. i ' .i-:i .M bi-;rg lier ' j Indian I lead Intermediate Indiana Secondar - There ' s a sort of violet-like disposition, H ' hoLe mere presence does enable .Ml folks to smile ana modest be; .1 nd such a one has Mabel. .Mabel ' s cjuiet and sincere manner has won her many friends during her short s:ay here. Many of us wonder at her ■ interest in V. and 1. JUNE FERN BIRD June Confluence Primary Connellsville H. S. V. W. C. A. : W. A. A. : Literary Laughing eyes and cheery imile, Happy all the day; liine is ever heamiitp Like a siuiheam ' s shining ray. To mention all of June ' s good quali- ties would be too great a task; so we ' ll sa ' she has the qualities of the hest ot MARGARET ELIZABEIH BOL.IG Peg Monessen Primary Monessen H. S. V. W. C. A.; V. A. A.: Literary; Lyric Ilere is the one u-ho is never sad. Who is in for any frolic to he had. Peg has at last helped us find per- petual motion. Perhaps she does rest sometime, but she is usually going when we get up and is going when we go to bed. If there were two or three more like Peg. no one could call this world a ale of tears i:UNA BL.XNCllE BOLINGER Mury-.inn Flinton Primary Coalport-lrvona 11. S. V. VV. C. . . : Dramatic Clul) : Literary Think all you speak; but speak not all you think; Thoughts are your o ' u.-n; your words are so no more. Mary-. nn never speaks unless spoken to and when she does talk her con c rsation is generallv worth while. She is quiet and reserved, but loval to the class of ' 24. .M. R1AN BERNICE BONEBREAK ' Boney .Martinsburg Intermediate .Martinsburg H. S V. W. C. . . : W. . . A.; Literary And her voice; it murmurs lowly. As a silver stream may run. .Marian is one of those quiet persons that u know and with whom _vou don ' t get well acquainted. Those who do know her will tell you that the lack of aciiuaintance is i)ur loss. MARGLIRITH BORTZ Miir ie Apollo Primary Apollo H. S, 1. 11 ■. v. w. 117.10! Duty clearly calls to me I aliL-ays heed most readily. Therein is Margie different from many Seniors. When she returns her text bcK)ks to the librar ' . the - show- signs of wear — which is another differ- ence. BH!.. A JANH BOWSHR lane Rathmel Intermediate Re nolds illt V. V. C. Here ' s to an Indiana type brunette. IVho ' s full of fun and spirit. Jane always manages to fmd time fur a good time. However, her fun-loving nature takes a queer twist by including an unusual anmunt of good, s ' teadv quai- 1-LORENCE llAZliL BR. N ILlNGliR Flo. ' sy Blairsville Intermediate Blairsville H. S. v. w. Club; I.y In l.h-r dark brown eyes is a happy glo ' u:. It i not l}er fault: her nature ' s so. Jt lly. good-natured, and full of fun. Florence is liked by everyone. We ' ll all admit she ' s a star in our class, but still — she is quite a popular lass. KAIHR N BRAZILL Katrink Spangler Prmiarv Spangler H. S. IJtcrary Laugl}ter is not her only folly. She ' s full of fun and oh. so lolly. Her work is always up to date , She ' s making success at a rapid rale. Kathryn is usually in a hurry but she manages to wear a smile just the same. She believes ou get the most out of life if ( u look for the fun IDA PEARL 1- BRliWHK S:s X ' ersailles - rimiirv McKeesport 11. S. W. Amhition is her miihile inline, We jeel quite sure ' twill hriiiii her lame. We sum her up briefly as a good worker and a good frietul. Qualities such as these make for the success which Ida deser -es. lltLHN CLAIRE BROCAN Helen (dairton Primar - Clairton 1 1. S. . V. C. A.; W. A. A.; I.iliraiy Hven though she ' s quiet, vou sraree will find A friend who is more true and kind. It ' s nice to get up in the morning is Helens popular song. She is usualK ' up about li e .v. M. Helen lives in one ol those i|iiiet ( ' ) . rooms. I il Ml: .W l- I ' .KOW N tirownie Shreusburv Primary New Ireedom II. S. . W. C. .S.; W. A. . .; Liti-rarv : Dr.iniatic Club; I.yric ' I. adv. very jair are you. And your eyes are very blue. l-iliie .Mae teach and she .Mae not. The chances are. we think she won ' t. SARAH . 1. BRLNHLl.E Sally Beaver l-alls Primar - Beaver I-alls II S. V A. . . ; l.itL-rary (Secretary) Sal Hrunelle ' s friendly smile ' Showi a dimple that ' s worth your ' while. More! behind the smile so sweet I here lives a fiirl you ' d like to meet! Of course we like Sal Who could re- sist such a combination of smiles, dimp- les, and charm? KLTH EVE BUCKLEY Buck Jeannette Priman- Jeannette H. S. Literary; Lyric A violet by a mossy stone Half hiddeu from the eye. Fair as a star, ivhen only one Is shining in the sky. Ruth is one of this year ' s new-comers whom we are all glad to welcome. We are sorr - lime did not allow us to know her hetter. HELEN BL ILER Helen Indiana Primar Indiana Preparatory V. W. C. A. ; w. . . A. Three tall girls you often see, Julia, Isabel, and me. They are t-iiAns; but, strange to tell. We always get along quite ■well. No. the Elswick twins are not triplets. 1 he other member of the trio is Helen. ' ou cant forget her smile. . NNA PE. RL CA.MPBELL ' Pal ' Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown H. S. V. W. C. A.: V. . . . . : Literary Yes, -her blue eyes are disarming. And so are her smiles demure. Her red hair is very charming Of this we can he sure. Pearl is as carefree as anyone can be. She holds the Normal School record for fast speech and that mean-., a lot. NELL CAMPBELL Nell Elizabethtown Intermediate Greensburg H. S. V. W. C. A.: Literary .4 rooter fair at football games: .As a dancer she s derive. With Ethel she makes the untiring pair. We surely like her fine. One of the ardent seekers after di er- sion. She usually (inds it Itx). .No one will feel at home on Philadelphia Street when Nell lea es. in III CA.WPNli ' ■■Kiilh Sevvickley Priir,;ir - Sev ickle ' 1 1- VW W. Co l,it - One Innir jor toil, twenty-three for sport. Hill itn my deepittii. life ' s too short. II ( ii see a crowd collected in Kec hall, al a football game or at the tele- phone booth, Ruth is sure to be in the center of it — unless the crowd is stud - ing. But then, one can ' t be e er where. G1:K IKl DH llAKKinr CLASSEN Gert Natrona l ' nniar Natrona II. S. Literary Here ' s to a iiiri leith eyes oj hrozen. Wl ' ose ' ay lolly spirit is never east do ' u:n. Wherever jun and ' frolie ahonihl. In I look and you U ' lll see Cerl tirimnd. Our champion horsevsoman ! Gert is an enthusiastic supporter of riding as a good way to kdl time. What Gert can ' t get awa with isn ' t worlh tr ing. I 111 1 .W CM III KINI- (dIAlNIi .,■ ■■ I ornnto. Ohio Intermediate Toronto 11 S. W. C. . .; l.ilerary; lii-t.im, lio ml In ichoni both u-it and zeisdoni combin- ed To make a merry disposition and a keen mind. We once heard a junior sa . She is the most serious antl busiest girl l e e er seen. But the secret is. she works so busily and seriously in order that she ma - have more time to rest. She sa s that she smiles because it takes onl - tour muscles to make a smile and it takes eighteen to frown. , , in- i.oKi:i i. (:i,. KK I.etly Johnstown Inlermediate Johnstown II, S. S. W. L-. . .; I.yric: LiH-rary ; Dramatic Civil, .■1 sunny temper gilds the ediies oi lije ' s blackest cloud. I.oretta with her sweet ilisposition is a comfort to everyone. Her good nature has endeared her to many friends, who wish her onl happiness and success. CLARA hLlZABHIII COCKHRILLH Cit ' cro AlloDiia Intermediate Altoona H. S, Literary ; Club 77;t ' ' i -orld ' s no better ij -u:e ■u ' orry; Life ' s no longer if ' uv hurry. Cicero is a regular girl. If you thini she ' s pious — lool in her eyes. If ou think she ' s a grind — talk to her. If ou think she ' s slow — know her. If ou want a corking good friend — meet her hl.HANUR CALNHRT CO.MPTON Callie Bellevue Primary Belle ue 1 1. S. ■. W. C. A,; W. . . A.: Treasurer of Literary ; Dramatic Clut) There ' s a twinkle in her eye That seems to say Ah, ha. you don ' t knoic me. Some one remarked (after Literars), She sht)uld ha e been a Japanese, but we like our Eleanor to be an . merican. She has a winning personalitw a love of laughter and fun, and a fine ahilitv- for getting things done. . 1. R COOK ( ' ookie ' Johnsttiwn Primar - Johnstown H. S. V. W. C. A.; Literary l hey say the best goods are put up in the smalleit packages. She is little, but, oh, how she can talk. .As a dancer, too, she attracts our interest. She is entertaining and her company is ne er tiresome. . HLLIE DELANH ' COOKE Cookie Munhall Primary Munhall H. S. Literary ; Dramatic Club The inner half of every cloud. Is brigl)t and shining, I therefore turn my clouds about .■ nd always wear them inside out. To show the lining. Nellie is an exception to the rule that only fat people are jolly. We predict she will make a good Cook some da ' . KAlllR N CHRISTINE COPH C.opey New Kensington iniar ' New Kensington II. . t ' . v. A. .v.; I.ili- () tbcne u-bo knov: her bat — .1 friend most true and hearty. I lere is a true friend for you — one who is ne er too buss ' to help you. or to listen to your troubles. . r 6 speak- ing of food, did ()i ever attend a feed in i T ' If not. it is (iur loss. K.M llf HHN . 1. K1L- CK.MC ' . Kate Brackenridge Primary Tarentum II. S. In the voice of hate ( ' raif : I Ifear her iomplain; ) c ' H have waked me too iooii: I iiiiist slumber again. The jolliest of dispositions; a love for a good time anywhere, anyhow, anv time: a real friend. ' The sum of these three is — Kate CLAR. ELIZ. BETH COTTON Clara New Castle New Castle Primar 11. S, . w. w. She ' s meek and quiet. o one leul deny it. V. d d Is serious most of the time — at least to the most of us. To her friends she is entirely aifferent. Her persever- ance and honesty are bound to make her successful. HELEN EL lR.- c:R. . 1ER Helen Cramer Intermediate Indiana Secondary -. W. C. .v.: I.ittraiy Her air. I ' er manners, all who save ad- inirid . Courteous, though jolly: and gentle though retired I lelen rarely permits her school work to interfere with her social duties, but manages to find tim • for both. To prove this we refer vou to the Society pages of this book ilow could she have written up these events so well if she hadn ' t been there? Sixty-nine MAKI AN PliNOi.A CRAW TORD Mary Ann tnilentcin Internu ' iiuUe L-mlenton II, S V Lit ■ ' (). hicit lulh Iniipcr ichosc undoinU ' d ray ( ' an iiuiki ' toinorrou- cbcerjul as today. They tell us Mary Ann is quiet, but again thev toll us she makes herself heard on second lloor north At an ' rate, we like her smile. BK1A.1: LOUISE CL ' MMINS Bel Johnstown Prmiar Johnstown H S, .1 very iiivr . J cliti: yaiiii ' Ian. Is Belle C.Hiiunins nj our Senior Class. Belle possesses a certain reser e that gi es her dignit - despite the fact she is quite small. Her man ' sterling qualities surelv mean success. I 1.() D STEPHEN DA • I lonier Cit ' jimior 1 ligh Homer Cit ' II. S. I.iur.iiy; •. M. C . . lit ' lirant. altho ' he had miieh ' u:it. He ■wasn ' t very shy of using it. One (if the few men who have not de- serted the Normal, . fter all of the feminine members of the class have talk- ed, FloN ' d ' s recitations are a joy to the teacher ' s heart S L lA liLIZABETH DANIELS Belly . lt Pleasant Home l-A-onomics Alt. Pleasant H. S. V. . (- ' . . .; lIuy.islKnian Literary AT±-ay icitb u.-eary eares and themes, Swing w.de ll e inoonliiiht gate of dreams. ' es, perhaps Betty ' does dream, but her mind is too observing and her imag- ination too vivid for her to miss many things in life. 1-ANNII-: AlURHN D.WIS Fiiiiiu ' tie Belle ue Commercial [iellcviie II, S. I.in- W. know thee for a girl oj iiuiiiy thoughti. Congenial, sympathetic, and cheerful. Fannie makes the best of companions at all times. Careful in the preparation of her lessons, too, is she. Success will he ours, Fannette. FDirii I K.ANCES DeS.-XNTIS Hilic Brockwayville Intermediate Brock va ille II. S. V. lulie. the girl with coal black hair. Is sought after for a companion every- where. Fdie never has much to say for her- self, but it is proverbial that still waters run deep. She is a good student and one upon whom we can always depend. . NX. BESS DICKSON Bessie McKeesport Intermediate McKeesport 11. S. V. W. C. A. .S7.i ' sils and sits and thinks very long. She iiiay turn out a sermon or she may turn out a song. No o:ie can tell whether Bessie will do something very seriou. or very frivol- ous. She mo es between the two ex- tremes anil has much fun keeping the rest of the class giggling. EFHEL ELOISE DICKER ' Dickey ' Intermediate Punxsutawney Pun.xsutawney H. S. V. V. C. . . ; Literary A nd her mod est answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. ' Dicke -bird came to us only this year. and. as the accompanying appella- tion infers, her large blue eyes dance with merriment when there is anv thought of fun in the air. She is serious occasion- allv — but who is not? t MAKY Lh:i: DILAVORTH Merrily Pittsburgh Iiiterim-dialc , llef;hen ' II. S. W W ,, ' ;t; hc orc Ihis ,;ss nuihl i.dlk. I Jo hclh-i ' c llhil s v o iiUI talk. e ' e often envied Merrily of her command of our native tongue. There are those who merely talk, but she al- wavs has something to say. MABEL GRACE DODSON Grace Indiana (jimmercial Indiana H. S. V. C. . . Our dicii boinc-lowi! gnh are the jairest Cirace is serious most of the time — at least to the greater number of us. but to her friends? Oh no! As a student of beha ior she leads all. Three years of constant association with her have won her man friends. MILDRIT) K, l Ilin.M DO ■LE Mul Sharon (Commercial Sharon I 1, S. W. A. She sings and seolds, l-rom (lav lo ilav. Hill she aheays hoUls llersell in sieay. .Although she is Miiall, she alwavs makes herself seen in all her classes. 1 he best wishes of ' 24 go with vou. Mildred. CORA LEONA DRUM MONO Curls Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown H. S. ■. w. c. . . Leona is a smart yoiiiii; girl. Who always does her hest. To have her lessons ferject And thus outshine the rest. Leona is one of our quiet girls. Her perseverance and progress have won ior her a clear conscience, and a freedom from anxiety on the first Tuesday of the month. ANGHLA AUSTIN hXAN ■■Jill DuBois l ' rimar ' St. Catherine ' s H. S. W A. A-; I.itciaiy; Debating Club This is the I ill that n alu-avs wtlb ■■Icuk. .1 jollv pair. 110 iiitod qiialitia Jo lhe lack. c all kncm jack and ■Jill. he arc well nameO lor i)U can ' t tlinik nl one without the other. Both are got d students and good pals, finding fun every- where. K.XTiitRiNi- [•isi;nii. ler ■■Kate Clearfield Inlermediate Clearfield H. S. W . .; I.v ■■Gooil biiinor oiilv teaches charim to last : Still makes iiei - conquests and main- tains the past. Some say that life is full of care, hut if we judge life as Kale does we know the are wrong. Who ever saw Kate with a sad face? . goodl - suppl of height and good humor are her dis- tinguishing characteristics. SI l:l.l,. .WNE EISERT ■ ' Steir Washington Intermediate Washington II. S. W. . . . . ; Literary Stcll smiles the ■whole day thru. In balls and classrooms, too. We hope the day will never come When we see her blue. Can we e er forget Stell ' s grin? We will always remember her as one of the most cheerful members of the class of ■24. itDini ri:bi:cc. i-i.ljott ■ ' Edie . lurra sville Primar - Iranklin H. S. ■. W. C. . . ; Literary ' ' . ' () we seldom see her and bear her less. We are lucky to know her. we must con- jess. Hdie is another of our numerous quiet, modest girls. .Mthough we know- that she has plenl - of brilliant ideas, she seldom inflicts them upon the rest of the class. 1SABI:L CIIRISriNH ni.SWICK T ' lCIuiuc N ' anilergrif I Priniar X ' andergnft II S. tv often heard it n a sin. I ( lead a dual life : Behold our twins! Thex- hold the record for being the only pair in the class. We are proud of them — even if we do get them mixed at times. JL ' LI.V ()LIVI. HLSWICK Tu-uinie Vandergrif t Primar - andergrift II. S. My life ;s full oj u ' oe, ah me! I he half has not been told: For I am the one they always find. When they ' re hunting my sister to scold! The other twin! Life is very interest- ing when one has a double .Ask Julia — she knows. .MXm l()l..A l-A ' GELHARDT .Mary l Johnstown Nome Hconomics West .Mont II. S. V. W. C. A.; Evodeliihiaii I.iltvary chatter, chatter as I f o To join the brimming river; l- ' or men may come and men may go. lint I go on forever. Yes. .Mary V is one of our lalkaine girls, but ha ' e ' ou noticed how much she savs when she speaks ' .MARGARET .M. ESHH1..MAN Peggy Franklin intermediate Iranklin II. S. . C. . . (C;il.imll; W. , . . .; I.itcviiry .4; u-hose sight, like the sun, .All others with diminished lustre shon n Peg is quiet, somewhat conser ati e until you know her. Her wit and droll humor have won her many friends. When it comes to an argument Peg ■ am ' t skeered of nohod ! ' iii:i.i:. wiNirKHi) i: i c. lU ' u Salt burg riman Saltsburg II. S. w. W. C. .1 i ' cc ); ( ' hahx talk, a iiti;glf. and Ibeii ) I ' ll icm ' t be mislaken, suri ' ly ; Ih ' n. Don ' t hav ' ta. that is Helen whom , ou hear. Once we wondered wh ' Kiski was such a popular schcK)!: now ue know, it is in Saltshurg. ELLHN NOKA l-. A S •■. V .McKcesporl Primary McKeesport II. S. V. I ' . . .: I,il. r.lry ; I ' .ask.l l!,ill Vaisil.v lie max ' u.iniih ' r edit, we niciv wander wes ' l. Through iiuiiiy a dreary day. Hut never, never eould we jorget The basket hall game you play. We look up to Ellen; first, because she is tall: but, mostl ' , because she is the all- round type of girl who always stands for the best, both in and out of school. . C.NI-:S C. I lll:KI |- H.XLKR ;.v Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown II. S. ■■ ' ; ' IS sometimes a quantity unknown. Hut ' l-.x ' at the ormal. means A nes alone. . gnes li es a life of leisure. She be- lie es in nc er doing t(Kla. ' what she can put olT till tomorrow. But at the last minute she has her work ilonc. OOKOllh BI.ANCIIi; l-ADDIS Dottie Carmichaels Primary Carmichaels H. S. I.it.rary .Skinny, skinny, skinny, morning noon and night! Skinny, skinny you ' re such a welcome sight! Dot comes to the Normal for classes. . t other times, she prefers town life to that in the dorm. That is our loss. ANNIE MARIE EALGER Ann Spangler Intermediate Spangler II. S. Literary Surely she need never blush, When called on to recite; For ihe always gets her lessons u-cll, And doesn ' t care a mite. It has always been a relief to the rest oi the class when the teacher called on Ann. because she was sure to know the correct answer. Such a distinction means success. PEARL MA ' FETTERMAN ' ■ Johnstown Primarv Johnstown H. S. Literary ; l)r Cluli Her hair is golden, her eyes are blue: And she ' s a jolly girl through and through. Pearl is a girl with an unfailing, jolly, good-natured disposition. She is reaciy to join in an ' fun or help an ' one out who is in need of assistance. CAROLINE: LINN Callie Barnesboro Intermediate Spangler 11, S Literary She is so good natured, She may have her troubles, too; But there ' s not a thing in this wide world She wouldn ' t do for you. This kind-hearted person has saved the lives of more than one of us by answer- ing the teacher ' s question when our turn was next. Perhaps that is why she has so man - friends . L DALLNE K, EITZSIMMONS Fit andergrift Intermediate ' ani.iergrift II. S. W. C, . . .4 full rich nature free to trust. Faithful and also very just; Thoughtful and earnest, prompt to act. And makes her generous thought a fact. Here is a girl whom e ery one likes. She is tall and dignified, but happ. ' and gay. .Madalene ' s program is divided pro- portionately into classes, study and recreation. The class of ' 24 wishes her success in her teaching career. ROSE MARIE FLORO Rosie Van Meter ( ommercial Connellsville H. S. ' ice President of the Senior Commercial Clas?. ll(! - ?-!i4 ; Senior Outing Committee; liasket Hall; Literary Societv; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Working or sbirkinig she ii always the iaiiw. Am! or ii:histling and ineJals. she has a name. hen. where, why, did i)u ever see ■Rose without a smile? We all love her. Good luck and best wishes the class sends to . ou. What ' s in a black eve? EDITH LLELL.A F. RNE ' Somerset Intermediate Somerset II. S N. W. C. . .: V. A. A.; Literary She looks on the world with serious mien Other dejects by her are not seen. The sphinx is an open book compared to Edith. She is a fine example of the calm and inscrutable, undisturbed b lime and tiile. . 1 ARN ELLEN ERASER Mary Ireedom Intermediate Freedom II. S. Literary; Y. W. C. A. One who mixed nonsense with wisdom A nd mirth with reason. In our short acquaintance with Mary we ' ve learned several things about her. i ' irst of all, she is dependable; second, she is friendly; third, she is a girl we are glad to know. CARRIE . L REE FLLCOMER Dec Locksport Primary Johnstown II. S. Y. VV. C. . . ; VV. A. A.; Literary Dee has a permanent wave in her hair. But Nature, not a barber, put it there! We envy .Maree her curly hair — especi- all ' on rain ' da s. Now, we know why she goes her wav, serene and undisturb- ed??. ' mkti MI:K1I I IIAMII TON C ' ,. R l:KI( ' .ll ■■Mcru-I Alt Ki Priman ' Altoona II. S. V. C, A. ; A. A,-. I.iurarv: Dramatic CM Merit ' l n iiuycsl of all ay girls. The fact that Meriel chmbs four flights of stairs a hundred limes a day seems only to increase her good nature. We will always remember her cheerful greet- ings and sunny smile. Good luck to you! SARA BLANCHH GFdGER Sally ' McKeesport Prnnar McKeesport lech. II. S. l.ilL-rar.v Sullv ' s iinl a hig girl; m jurl she is qiii tc .mall. Hill her l laii ' tit our heart ;v iml hiiv. at all We are glad Sallv decided to gradu- ate from Indiana because we have had the pleasure of making her acquaintance. She is a student of merit. K. l llinx GR, 1G c;i-. KIIAK I ■■Kas ' .c Bellwood Intermediate Altoona II. VV. VV. IJi 11 ' t ' like her quite as ueell as ij she leere gay. Kathrvn is one of our many conscien- tious workers. Of course, she belie es in pleasure but only after work is finished. MARIAN J. C GHNTZHL Marian .Altoona .Music Super isor . ltoona II. S. Ikin.l; l.yrR-; l,itiTai-y Hang sarniTx-. (. are zeill kill a eat and three seore, let ' s be merry. Marian has a sunny disposition. It can be plainly seen by the expression on her face that she is very optimistic. She is a great exponent of dancing. Her idea of bliss is dancing to light jovial music with a tall, handsome partner. GoolI luck o ' ou as a superxisor. ki MILORHD Bl-RM, GHOKGK Dul ' e Ddrmont I ' rinian South I lill;- H. S. Literary H7i£ ' ;i you do dance. IlC Xu7s . ' you a wave of the sea, That you might do iiotbiiiii biil daiue. Dancing is only one of Didge ; man - accomplishments. Among the others are listed: a keen sense of humor, a student teacher with possibilities, a fine capacity for friendship, and a very infectious laugh. She is sure to be successful. . U)NI(;. ESTIIHR GILLON ■■lac I; DuBois Primar St. Catherine ' s II. S. I.iliraiy Ai. r ' cet and carclrcc ai a snnnncr She loi ' i ' s to joke and Uiiiiib and Icait ' . Ihis is Jack, Jill ' s constant com- panion One might think the ' were twuis if their names were not 1-gan and Cillon. ELEANOR l,. RL H GILBERT l-.leanor .McKeesport Primar - .McKeesport M.S. ■. VV. C, . , ; W- - - . ; l.ilfrary ' . not the girl that has the most. That gives the most away: ll ' i not the girl that knows the most. That has the most to say. Eleanor is sure to make her mark n the v nrld. for in her quiet wa - she gels the most out of e er thing There are nian of iis v ho alue her friendship I III I .M l-;LIZ. BEril t;iNADER Ted Emienton l ' riniar l- mlenton 1 1, S. w. ■. w. c. i.ii Some folks attend school for pleasure. .Most attend school just to learn. Hut if Thelnia stays at her studies so close. l he caudles al both ends shell bnni. I here are some things of which we are never certain, but here is one thing that ne er fail.s — where Thelma is there is Jane also. I he - are a welcome addition to an gathering. BLRDl TTA GOSSIiR Petty Tcircnltiiu Pnmai Tarentuni II- S. W, And io I ill) to school, iir. To i !S5 the tunc awiiy. She succeeds in passing the time away ery well. Like the t )reigner, Detty is al va s agin the government. just for the tun of an argument. She is one of our tlistinctl ' different girls. . llLi)Kl:D JE. . NE GRESH. .M Mulgc New Castle miar ' New Castle H. S. V. w. W. Clm iji So one can be dull or cheerless While Mildred is around: The smile that lights he r countenance. Means fun where e ' er she ' s found. Midge is a rare compound of sweet- ness and spice and everything nice. She is a true friend and a student upon whom we can depend. .Wll DKll) .M. K1. GRF-.SS .l « Pleasant L ' nity 1 lome l-.conomics Latrobe II. S. l-.v . leml)c-r; V. VV. C. A Outing Con Calji- Quick and happy, lively and gay; A smile for all who come her way. Mere ' s to Mid : A bundle of energ and cheerfulness done up in a small pack- age. .MARIAN LUCILLE GRIFFIN Cile Bessemer I lome Economics Bessemer H. S. I,v Club; ' I ' . W. C. A. Cal) et Me Outing Committee ' Taint her hair, ' taint her smiles, ' laint her eyes, ' taint her wiles, ' Taint her silvery voice, you say; Tell you what — it ' s just her way. , nil that has made Marian our Friendship Girl during her three years at I, S. N. S. — just her way of honest ' . SN ' mpathw and sinceritx. MAKTIIA lANK HALDERMAN aiie Hmlenton Primary Hmlenton H. S. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Literary Of her bright lace one glance will trace A picture on the hratn: Ami oj her voice m echoing hearts A •lound mint long remain. Jane is a delightful combination of charm, daintiness, and vivacitw It is needless to sa ' that she is Ihelma ' s con- stant companion. L RLI: 1. II.M.I Luc lr ( n:i Primar Coalport-lrvona II. S. ' l ' . W. C. . .; Dramatic Club; IJtcrary Small, neat, quite petite, . ' 1 jolly friend and very sweet. Mow well these lines describe Lue! We will always remember her as that adorable child in Literar . LOLISH IIA.MII.I. W ' ee- ee Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown I i. S. V. W. C. A. ; W. - . . . ; Literary ; Lyric- She would sooner be out of life than out oj style; She dances and sings, is in all social things, . ' itd studies, just ,-iice in a while. Wee-zee abounds in action at ail times. She has been in all of the activi- ties during her two years here. Will ou e er forget her as Skinn ' BEATRICE LLHLLA HARRISON Bcc Centerville Commercial I ' ituss ille i 1. S. VV. C. . . One never can tell what lies beneath. Bee has been rightfully named, for she is our Queen Bee. Never have we found her shirking her duties. .- nd her class standing proves that. She justl deserves the greatest of rewards. I{ighty-onc CLAKA l:SrilHK HAWK -Ihnjku-- Beaver Falls 1 liinie Kconomics Beaver Falli H. S. ■. W. C. A. Prendent; Litcrarv ; Senior Outiilg Committee Laugh when you should : laugh once in a •while anyway. lla e Mill seen Havvkie when she laughs ' Tor one must really see as well as hear that laugh to appreciate its full alue l:RA LOLISE HAWN Billy Waynesburg Intermediate Waynesburg II. S. A,; V. w. e l,ii She n jolly as she can be And unselfish, too. we see. Lends a hand to weaker neighbors. Llelps them in their tiresome labors. Vera does not let the teaching profes- sion interfere seriously with her good humor or ability to make folks like her. In the rush of a busy but normal life, she finds time for man ' harmless di ersions. Al ' DRI-A ' t ,i;RAL,DlNH HEIST Patton Pnmarv Patton II. S. V. C. A.; Library With a heart as big as the open spaces. She drives away tears and put smdcs in their places. . uilrey ne er tells us how blue she feels. Instead she smiles and receives smiles in return, and eversone is happ ' all around. ANN HEl.AUCK Ann Millvale Intermediate Alleghen - 1 1. S. Literary: llasket Hall Why do what other jolki have done. ' ' Tis time there was soinelhnig neic under the sun. . nd so she was married before (Christ- mas, anil — we hope will live happilx e er after mm AWm AlARGAREl ' HHNR - Mdry Blairsville liitfriin.-ilialL ' Blairs ille II. S. . W. C, A,; I.il.rary . ' 1 red haired maid Uvc over the way, li ' ell versed tn I he science oj making things gay. . lar l one of us who hjs traveled iiuicli. Being a da sUulent lasl ear accdUiUs ill a measure lor this tlistiiKtion. We are er ' glad to see her suniu ' smile. GLAD S HLMIRA HHPl HR Clad ' New Bethlehem Music Supervisor New Bethlehem II S ,1 little peacejitl home iionnds all my teants and it ' ishes. I la e (iu e er seen Hep without that queer giggle and smile? Probably she was search!.. g for something. What a jolly good friend is she! Of all the en- tertainments given at Indiana we are certain Hep enjo ed (darence most of all. Jl:AN HINDMAN leanne West Sunhur ' .Musk Supervisor West Siinhur ' dcational 11. S. l;:iml; Orcliestra ; ■. V. C. . . Cal.iiul ( ' haracter is the diamond lehieh scratches every other stone. ll is Jean ' s voice which wakens tlie Supes on North Hall every morning, saving in an artistic manner. It ' s seven o ' clock again, girls. She also awakens thoughts of lo e and admiration. Kl I II 111 II ' Sf ccdi Johnsiown l ' rim.,r Johnstown 1 1. S . W, I. . . ; W. . . . .: I.iti-rary III r voice rnii ' s out like a silver hell . s ll Ihnciiiii happiness il icoiild tell. Spteds IS one of the h,ippiesl girls in school. Her contentment is contagious so if you don t want to be happ_ -, ' ou had hetler sta ' away from second floor north. mjM imafk MARGARET LENORK llOEEGREN Peg Duquesne Pnmar - Duquesne H. S. V. A. A.; Varsity Hockey; Literary Sever erosi and never snappy. Alu-ays pleasant, alu-ays happy. Peg is a member of the firm McGill and Hoffgren. in business for lots of fun and no worry. Needless to say, the firm is er ' successful. BhRlllA IRGINIA llol 1 .MAN Bert Rame - Primar ' Ramey H. S. VV. A. A. ; . W. C. . . ; Literary Some think the VL-orhl is made for fun and jrolic and so do I Bert is not one of our tjuiet girls, l-rom the first she has been up and do- ing. . thletic posters are her specialty and we are her friends. MILDRED JEAN HOFE.MAN Mid Johnstown Intermediate Windber H. S. Literary She smiles — And the world smiles ' vith her. .Mid is one of the busiest and most cheerful of persons. Not a minute does she v aste: moving swiftly all day, she ac- complishes more than most of us. KA!11R N ELIZABETH HOI - L N hate Ebensburg Intermediate Ebensburg H. S. V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Literary work at night and in the day — And seldom ever take time to play. Kate. in spite of classes and practice teaching, is never too busy to talk. She finds time for all the fun she considers necessar ' . Prima same MireK ' MARGARHT Kl 111 MOLT l i- ' ggy Johiibtown Wintiber II. S. ' . W. C. A. ; V. A. A. ; l.itirary giggle nou. ' ; laughter then; smile and dimple — Peggy again. ggy and Man! No matter where ook nor when, you will find the fun-loving combination. ' I he have founil the wa ' to enjoy life. WILD. ' X E. HOOVER Wink Indiana Primar ' Indiana 1 1. S. Literary; W. . . . . h ' nc front lieavy heart or loomed niinj. .1 happier soul is hard to find. If no one else dares to do it, W ink will. She much prefers town life to that in John Sutton, but occasionall ' she favors her less fortunate friends with her welcome compan ' and read wit. GENE A GRACE HORNER Jack Horner .Ambridge Intermediate . mbndge II. S. l.yric; Literary Once Jack Horner sat in a corner, Thai is not so today: For our Jack Horner conies out oj her corner, .And plays in a most modern -..eay. A joll -, g K)d friend is Jack Horner! She is ready to join in any fun or to help anyone out who is in need of assistance. She is busv all of the time. SARAH FRANCES HOSKINSON Sally Oafton Priniars ' Oafton H. S. ■l ' . W. C. . .; W. . . . .; Lyric; Literary She moves about quietly and very slo-u:. ) ini can ' t hear her come, and can ' t hear her go. Sall ' ' s fa ( rite subject during her Junior year was Salure Study. In her Senior ear, her fa ()rite pastime is look- ing at Streams. HIllEL HULL : New Bethlehem Pnni.MV New Bethlehem H. S. w Cli. Duniiii ilndy hour, ihc likes to roam And vhil her jrieiidi, if tbcv are at Ijome. Hthel IS one of those wise mortals who seldom hother study — nor does stud ' bother her. She is famous for her danc- ing and teaching of rote songs. JOSEPHINE REED DIPPER ' ■ lauii Commercial Lewistown Eewistown II. S. Iler Iniir l as a iiieaiiiiiii. Iter iiinveiiient a grace, ) I ' ll liirii from the fairest To i ii e on her face. lawn hails from Lewistown. not so er ' far awa And because she trips the light fantastic toe, she is a er ' popu- lar ladv 1KG1 L . L IIL TCIIISON Jean Lord Cit ' Primary Lord City II. S. Choii Chill Our can. a demure little nna. lias a sniilc lor all she may meet : To the limes she can play zee could listen all day. l-or they drive us right of] of our jecL Jean ' s happy disposition often finds expression through her uke — to sa ; nothing of her variety of songs. One ol her hobbies is Cookie. RL 111 ELIZ. BETH J. CKSON ■■jack Braddock Piimarv Braddock H. S, l.it(.rai- ; V. W. C. . . ■■Don ' t take life too seriously- — You ' ll never get out of it alive! .And so she giggles, just for relaxation. Ruth doesn ' t have much to say but when she sa ' s it, we stop to listen and admire. ISABEL ELEANOR JAMES junmy Wilmerding l ' rim;ir L nion High, Turtle Creek Literary ; IJr iiatic Club .1 jlasl) oj sunshine in our lives, A smile of cheer from sparkling eyes, A word of courage scattered here, I ' o everyone a friend most dear. Jimmy needs no introduction for ev- ery one knows her smiling dark eyes. Congenial. s ' mpatlietic, and cheerful, she makes the best of companions. GI ACE MVRTILLA JOH.NSTO.N Johnny .- p()llo Inlcrmediate Vandergrift II. S, Literary Busy as the humming bee. Wisely working, days and nights. .A sure success our Grace will be; Some day she ' ll reach the heights. Grace is always sure of a welcome wherever she goes. We are just as glad to see her sunny smile as we are to see the special she sometimes brings us. IRGINIA KI.M.MEL JOHNS ro. Gin .Apollo Hon.. ' Economics . pollo II. S. ' . VV. C. . .; Senior Outing Committee Laugh and the world laughs with you; Weep and you weep alone. Jolly and full of fun is our Gin ; a good pal and a cheerful worker — let the reward he what it will. J. NI-: . NN JONES lane Ehensburg Intermediate Ehensburg II. S. .1 hearty pal. a comrade true. she lacks friends, they must be few. Jane ' s winning smile and happy dispo- sition have won for her unnumbered friends. We all know that Jane is elii- cient and will succeed as a teacher w herever she goes. Kighty LALRA VIRGINIA KKALLiN ' Gni Jeannette Primary Jeannette 11. S Coocl lo lock iip, i]. better to kiune. Wit I: ' many a Irieiul mn! never a foe. Gin has made many friends in her one year here. To many she is a loyal friend and a desirable companion. V ' e wish she had come sooner. KAlllRlNH .MADNLN KEAFER k ' cite Johnstown Primar ' Johnstown H. S. -I ' . VV. C. A. ; W. . . . . ; Lyric : Literary Kate should ever eease In huii h. The fun on fourth floor ieoiih! he eut ill half. Who can imagine fourth floor without Kate ? She is one who gets the most out of li inf; — past, present or future. ST1-;LLA PAL ' LINI-: KELLER Stella Pittsburgh Primary [ eabodv fl, S. To make the burden of oti ' ers light. She gives her energy day and night. Stella is an active member of the Helping Others Society. She is also active in the pursuit of knowledge — and she -JsualK ' finds it. KATIIERINE L.xRLE KE.MERN ' f ate Johnstown Prmiar - Eerndale Borough H. S. V. W. C. A. ; Literary (uiii yon guess hozf high her ambitions are ' She has fastened her leagon lo a star. If she keeps up her present rate of pro- gress it will not be long until she has at- tained her ambition. But she sa ' s that then she will aim for another star. IIHLHN LALRETTA KEPHART k ' l ' ppy Curwensville Commercial Curwensville II. S. l.yric Club; V. VV. C. A.; W. A. A. Give the sad old earth a bit of mirth. Kepp ' is best described bv her smile. She is a faithful standby of the class, and does her work with true endeavor. .No person could wish for a better friend than Kepp -. Here ' s luck. Keppy. .MAR ' ELLEN KENLEY Slim Rural Valley Primary Rural alley II. S. I.inrar.v: ■. V. C. . . i ' ith splendid aim in vieu And the will to see it through. Slim ' s mottt) seems to be, Be sure you ' re right: then go ahead. With this in mind she has made an en iable record. Some of Us are less fortunate. . 1 ICE . L LDE KIEBLER .Ackic .Apollo Intermediate .Apollo 1 1. S. UitL-rary: V. W. C. . . Whence is tliy learning: ' Hath thy O ' er hooks consumed the midnight oil? .Alice is one of our number who is a constant joy to the faculty. Why? Be- cause she never fails to recite. Never- theless this accomplishment does not interfere with her attracti e personality ' and happ manner. ALICE . LARIE KILE ' .M .Midland Priniar Indiana Secondary . V. C A.; W. . . A.; Literary She has a sunny nature That seeks, like a flou-er m a dark place, or the light. One glance reveals a world of fun in Al ' s Irish eyes. She is a lover of rnan - things: sports, action, practical jokes, food, and a moderate amount of stud -. FLORA ROSELLA KLiNHSTlVER Ktiuey Sheffield Primary Sheffield 11. S. J,vric; Vesper Clioir; Dramatic Club; I.itciary; President Literary Society Nothing to do but sleep. Motlnng to eat hut food. Kliney . one of the best known of us. is a welcome addition to any crowd. She is always ready to help with anything. As a Literary president, she leaves noth- ing to he desired. The only reason she doesn ' t like to eat is because it takes away her appetite. COLEITA , LAR1E KNORR Leila Laiiiartiue Primar ' Salem Township H. S. V. V. C. L.le l.y Coleita I.Hilds out a friendly baud To the homesick strugglers of our laud She is ever ready with comfort and a friendly smile when everything seems wrong. .A girl whom we are proud to know. SARA GRACE KRONK Sal . lonaca Primar ' .Monaca 1 1. S. ' . W. C . .. W. A. A.; Literary There uill never be auotln ' r quite like Sal. Sueh a model student and a ' iconderful pal. Sal and Smiles are inseparable; they do their best to prevent an epidemic of homesickness among their friends. We neeil more friends like Sal. FLORENCE CAROLNN KORNS Floss Jtjhnstown Primar ' Johnstown H. S. vv vv. . . , Siucdl bill not valueless, .S 7 s i and garrulous, lUilheutme and gay, Youthjul aheays. Floss reminds us of a pocket edition of things sweet anil daint ' I hey say she likes to teach, but — well we wonder!- Ninety KLB C, KROLSE Kiiby Alloona Interiiiciliale Altoona II. S. She - ' (is (1 laiiiihnig eye .1 lid a unite cerv cj n ' . She kiune h,ne ' in ' a.vrk As I.V Hi lo play. Kuh ' ii another one who has been here for ( nl - a year, hut during that year much has happened that will remain a pleasant nicmor . She works and pla s with e(|iial est. f.ER.M.DI.Nl-: . . L.XMBHRSON Jerry ' I.il Indiana Indiana II. S. jerry, jerry, never contrary, Jlow Jo your monthly grades grow ' ! Higher and higher, very much higher, . i alt student ' s should, I know. lerrv is one of the best known of the Indiana girls — perhaps because she lives here. She is a charming little girl, who is too bus ' to frown or look sad. wa the teac 1 Dim . l. m I.WG ■■l-.Jie hlLisMlle rniediate St I itiis II. S. Siiine think her very quiet — lUit when her dimples sho-w, I l ' re is coquetry tn silence That Hdie must surely know. dith is busy all the time, but she al- s has time for a smile. Some say • doubt that she expects to make hiiig her life work. We wish her suc- m whaleser she does. . 1 R11 l:Ll ,. BI-;ril l.. UBE I .uibe l-rceport Intermediate breeport 11. S. ■. W. C. .v.; I.ili-raiy ,Sti(,7 and smiling are thy ways: Siii ' l line reserve and noble reticence. 1 his tail, dark-eyed girl conceals her true good fellowship beneath a dignity, either real or assumed. But, occasionally flashes of pure humor and fun burst forth, endearmg her to all of us. ERNAD1:AN .MARJORIt LEAR DciDi Altooiia Intermediate Altoima H. ! V. w. c V. A. A.; I.il Labor n-ith ichat zeal nc iciU. Something still remavn undone. At last I. S. N. S. has found a definition for tomorrow. It is the day that X ' ernadean does her work. But, the world wasn ' t made in a dav. ROSALIE SARA LEVINE Rose Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown H. S. V. W. C. A. ; Literary A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the tcise. ' it men. Rosalie is one of the workers of the class as well as one of our manv fun-lov- ers. Such an ideal combination is sure to lead to success. WILDA LEVDA Willie Oil Cit Intermediate Oil Citv 11. S. W . . . . : V. W. C. A.; I.ilcrary; Lyric She need not cram for any exam, I ' ts all locked anay m her head. W ' ilda is one of our most lo al mem- bers and hardest workers. Her class work is alwa ' s done in a serious and sin- cere manner. She is a true friend to e erybody.and in return the class wishes her all the success possible. FLORENCE . L RIHTTA LE ■SI!() ' Bonnie Farrell Primar - Farrell H. S. V, V. C. - . : W. . . A.; Literary; Dramatic Club ' Our Bonnie is not over the ocean, or is she over the sea. But she is right here on hand One of the best in the land To be a friend to you and to me. If Bonnie were over the sea, we feel that our class would be lacking. I ler ever-ready helpfulness during the two vears here has meant more than we can tell. DoKoTin U. LHIBENSPERGHR Ihit I luntingdan ■ rimarN I luntiiifiiloii II. S- W A. : W MlhoHiib my ldliirc f, (jitilc snuill My diiihiltfii (iT. ' crs ivrv UilL 1 1 Caesar was killed because he was ambitious, we shudder to think of Dot ' s fate. She will probably he teaching ' t ' oung America next winter. One thing we are certain of — she ' ll make a success of it. in. I II I I i: i:i.i.NN i.ixdql isi Kiilh k)ra iisburg Intermediate jMcKeesport H. S. S ' . W. C. A. ; I.ittrai y h ' lilh ■:.■(■ cik.-iiy KrccI i.ilb di-lv ht. Shi ' s stiuliiiiis. ihccriiil. uiiihil loiis. and bn:Jd. Kuth ' s good nature is the enw of man - of u-.. We often wish we had her abilit of getting the most out of e er - thing. |-K. . (;i:S I IT.W.W l-raii I niontown Intermediate rnioiilou n M.S. W. W. ) (■ who doesn ' t enjoy her smile. When we meet her in the hall ' ' Frances is one of those people whom one must know in order to appreciate She saves the best for her frieiiils MM . 1 A .M AH LIX ' INGSTON ■Skiiiiiv Blairsville Rial Lii S. So gentle, mild and staid. She surely seems a model maid : But, gentle reader, mark you well. ) ou cannot always tell. Skinny ' s presence in a room is as Icome as the 12:10 train on vacation ' . She seems quiet, but then things .• not alwa s what the - seem. BhATKlCI: JANl: i) D ■Ihc Whitakei- Primar ' Munhall 1 1, S. J.it.T.ny; l.yru A woman is like to — but stay — What a iconian is like, it ' jo can say. ' As the Juniors often say [he one with darl hair is ' Bee, ' and the other is ' Peg. ' In the future she will prob- ably govern her pupils by the I love. m ' teacher method. AM ' BELLE LONG Jimmy Dormont Commercial South Hills II. S. nf _,t Cla L ' 4; l,y W. C. A.; W. . . . . Earth seemed more sweet to live upon. More lull oi love, heeause ol her. Come, pensive nun, devout and pure, sober, steadfast and demure — comes to our mind as we write about Amv Bell. Prjiij .MOD EN A LO K ■Pean ' .Martmsville, 111. MartmsMlle II S Dean eaine to us from jar away I II learn to leaeh in the proper way. . nd from all reports she seems to be fuHilling her purp(jse. She is a girl of whom we hear little, but she l too biis to make much noise. . 1AR 1-1 I. EN I. LHIIliK . lary indber Primar W ' indber 1 1. S. ■. W. C. . .; I,itc.iary Thi i irl reeerees tellers )v the seore. ,! , many InenJ-. tome to her Joor. Luck mdeed is .Mar I She has nian - frrends here, and many friends alar, I ler smile and cheerv manner accounts for part of this distinction. NiM.ly-tuu AK.MI I ACI: llAClit I.NSLE T,i: l l- ' ittsbui ' sli (line I ' ConomiLS ScheiileN- II S, W. lu-lhocis Miiiiv i ' civs s u ' had icbiclj leach, ' Ami u:hu:b a iiuislcr hand idiuic laii reach. She possessed an uiuisual personalits- ami most remarkable dranialic abilil -. She will he long remembered among us. SAKA MNKILI: .Wi.CAL I I lA Sal Johnsloun |- ' nniar ' Johnstown I I S never trouble Trimble. S(ir does Trouble trouble inc. Sal is an excellent definition of the word carejree. Vet she accomplishes as much as anyone and she has i|uite as many friends. We conclude that it must be rather nice to be just carefree. y . LLt:Ri:ciA mcCI. ' i monds .Mary I. Slipper - Rock Home Ivconomics Slipper ' Rock II. S, True iiient like a river — the deeper tt li the less noise it iiiahes I ' erhaps she is not known by manw but those who have been so fortunate as to make friends with her have made a true friend indeed. jl , DOROI in .VU.CRIKill I lean Blair s ille Primar Blairsville II, S Hill ' dii nilv such as jeie can elaini. .She ' uil ' l someday add . l . ,S. ,. her name. A little birdie whispers that jean is thinking of teaching until she is awarded a pension b ' the state. But even little hirtlies strike the wr ong note sfunelimes 1 CAT1I1:RIN[-: MARIl-: .Mi.01:KMl)T ' l Kalir Duquesne Pnmai ' Dui|ueMie II. S- w. Be gone, dull care. I prithee, be gone from me; Be gone, dull care, ) (III and I zeill never iigree. V(irr and Katie are bitter enemies Now. (iu know li ' she aK a s has time to he cheerliil. J HAN RHHD MacDOWELL jean L iiiontown Primarv L ' niontovvn II. S. ■. W. C. . .; W. A. A.: Varsity Hockey .A member of our hoekey team. Her conversation coma iii a ream. jean ' s suppl ' of topics for conversa- tion IS as inexhanstahle as the reams .)f examination paper. Her good nature is etiual to her conversation. BLANCHE ESTl-LLA McGILL Blanche Duquesne Primary Duquesne H. S. V. A. . .; I.itcrai-y; Varsity Hockey; Ca|)taiii Varsity Hockey if cheeriest girl you ever met, Her temper never sours. And this is Blanche, Peg ' s constant companion. She has ptent ' of pep. a fine school spirit, and innumerable qualities of a primar teacher. ANNA .MARIE .VlcCiOL ' GH . «;; .Altoona Primar . ltoona 1 1. S. I iterary The heights that Ann reached and kepi. Were not attained by sudden flight. But she while her companions crammed Loafed peacefully both day and night Some of us are looking for fun; but it is of no use . nn found it long ago. I he nice pari of it is that she shares it freel III-:LI:N I-;I,IZ, RI:TI1 MmCKIX OK ■■Rnr I ' .ui . ..n l rimars Ben . i n 1 1, S. I. Ill- lull (II till the tridsiircs I lam ' u. ' oitld ice. .1 jral f ni n the Ihnii; lor inc. I lelen ' s blue eves and Titian hair make an attractive combination. She savs she Hkes to teach — but, we wonder! ELiGKNIA ISABId.LA . 1. K A ' ' Icaiuc ' L niontown Intermediate L ' niontown II S l.iuraiy; I.yiic ICC hiiJ dignity, as much m yon. Teaching prDhleim U ' OiilJ jor iis be ieu Jean ' s dignit. - is the enw of all of us who aspire to success in the teachinj profession. Sincerity dependabihtv . and cheerfulness, loo. make her a charmmn girl. Kl 111 IKI-M- , 1(K1-H -Kiilh BlairsMJle Intermediate Blairs ille II S, l.in-raiy .1.4 sludioiis as one could he. So wonder she i aheavs conscience free. Kuth is one of our most ellicient mem- bers. We hear little from her either in class or out. When she does talk, she sa s something worlh-while. DOKC.XS 1:.MA1A .McCL•RD ' . ld, Saltsburg l ' rimar - Saltsburg II. S, y w. w ' I hii young lady ice call ' .Mac ' . . o good qualities does she lack. If -ou are looking for a girl who all the goinl iiualilies possible, we sent .Mac ! She is a gtxxi friend, pentlable. generous, optimistic — but list an thing else? .M. K l-.LIZABETll McLAL GIlLlN Mary Mac Beatty I lonif Economics Latrobe H. S. I.vric Club; Assistant Kditor of Instan C. A.; W. A. A.; Senior Ring ammittee ml She ' s rare and jolly auJ i,-illy. too. Always cheerjul and never blue; Competent . useful, iiood. and true. Her virtues arc nianv. her faults are Icie. What more can we say about this charming miss? We wish you success in the reahzing of your chief ambition. ERNHST BAKHR .McNII T Booh Burham C ommercial Burham H. S. Omega Ch Knowled.iic is Poiver Seeking a Iriend? Booh is one with all the quahties one likes best lie is thoughtful, reliable, congenial, and true. ELEANOR E, ,M. W 11 Ll.X.MS Elhe Aun Primar ' . valon H. S. Clever from finder lips to toes. . ivelcome guest wherever she goes. If lchab(Ki Crane was the example ol the old type of teacher, may we intro- duce l-llie as illustrative of the newest t pf. ' i .icious. charming, and clever, she will be a desired presence in an group. GLADNS MAI RE .MACK Mack Bolivar Intermediate Ligonier 11. S. l.iKiaiy The clouds inav drop down titles and estates; Wealth may seek lis; bnt wisihini must he sought. Where does Mack find her knowl- edge. ' ' In the linrary, of course. But. in her busy day, she finds much time to be friendly. M. K. rilLI-,l:N MAKII-: iM.XCUU-: Irish l.)ii(|ueMif Primary Duquesne 1 1. S. W. I,itc ■Irniy which .1 lovelier colleen never eoiild he Than dear little, s- ret lillle Magee. Irish has an unusual charm makes her an interesting companion We beheve she must have kissed the Blarney stone for she car sa the love- liest things, ( an ou picture her as a teacher? RUTH ALICH MAKl-Pl-ACi: Kuth N rth Bracklock Primary North Braiklock II, S. V. W. C. A. I l.ilitaiy Akcays eonlented the longest day through. Willing to try zehat idhen are too busy to do. Ruth is ne er too hus - to tlo anvlhing that may be asked of her. She is al- a s contented and never grumbles e en if she has to sit up front ' in chapel. . . K K. l 111 KIM- .W.M.COl Kdly huhan.i Pruiiar Indiana Secon W. Today sl. ' e ' a:as not unprepared . knew each lemon well, But of tomorrow who can say? prophet could jortell. Never be sure. says Kal can never tell what I will do We with her: -ou never can. lUii ariet ' is the spice of life. .M dar ' ihe No Aon agree then PALl.lM; Rl l. .M. l I ' ,- .Mammoth Primar Ml. Pleasant I p. 11. S. W. (. ' . V . .-1 good word and a trusty hand. .■ merry heart and true! She is one of our iiinet ones with a propensit - for getting things done. Poll has little to say and says it ni t. 1 herefore she is considered quite wise. Here ' s a friend in the truest sense! . 1ARN BliKNARDINH MALONHN ' iirniu fihensburg Priiiiai Hhenshurg H. S. w II. Sure ail ' I 111 prunJ of Ireland, Doii ' l yc love the Irtih. too- ' We do, Bernie, if you are a sample Bernie is always bubbling over witii happiness and mischief, but best of all she oes love those letters. GKNH IH ' H IRENIi MAUREV den Curwensville 1 lome Economics Clearfield H. S. The glass of fasLnon and the mould of form Mere is ihf kuid of gn ' one is glad to know: sweet .md charming. .ilwa s read - to help, and ol a lii able nature. . 1A BELLE MALiST Mah Homestead .Music Super isor Homestead El. Lyric ; Band ; Orchestr; . li Col Se Her very step has music in it When it jails upon the stair. In years to come, we may read of . lab as a great opera singer. She pos- sesses artistic ability and is on her way to fame. .Among her favorite songs is. ' Oh. Mow I Hate to Get Up In the Morning. Her other specialties are humor, pathos and friendship. She ex- ceeds in the latter very, very much. PALI l E MEADOWS Pauline Wilkinsburg rimary Geo. Westinghouse H. S. w. w. The more she heard, the less she spoke. The less she spoke, the more she heard. Pauline follows the example of the wise iwl. She does not talk much nor often. Hit when she does, listen; it will be worth A ' hil ' , ik BltRXlCi: S. ME ' ERS B Somerset Intermediate Somerset H. S. ' , W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Literary Oh my, oh me! Her heart n jull of glee, II anyone doesn ' t like to yo to school. It certainly isn ' t II. B enjoys e er ' minute of LhiM)l. She makes the most of i ppi)rtumt - for stud - and recreation, and that enables her to he an example of the all-around AlARGLERITE IOLA MILLER Margie McKeesport lome Economics McKeesport H. S. W. A. A. ; •. V. C. A. : Senior Outing CommittfC She ' s pretty to ix:alk leith, .A nd ' a:itty to talk u ' lth, .4 lid pleasant, too, to think on. I lere ' s to Margie, who can cook and • |. and look neat and sweet. She ma ' ell he upheKI a a model of 11. E. ideals. 1-L0R. . l R - .MILLER Flo Saltsburg Primary Saltshurg 11. S. In the library her tune she spends. .■ nd reads and reads, until the evening ends. l-lo is one of those girls who would rather read than write. L ' nfortunatel - the normal person must do both. Com- positions are her pet aversions. F.A ■F . NN. .MirCHELL Curly DuBois Intermediate Sandv II, S, .Akeays full of laughter, .Al u. ' ays full of glee: Just loon at her picture .■ nd you can easily see. IJid ou ever see Faye without her smile — no matter what the weather or the time of da ! Om- lum.lrcl AGNHS ROMA ' NE MOORE Tioiy Punxsutawney Pnni:ii - i unNsutnwne - 11 S, I.iu- W, Ami I he thimgbh nj youth are long, long thoughts. 1 (i.i ' has a er - ihoughtful expres- sion w.usx all of the time. We believe she IS running in opposition to the ps chologist who said, Man seldom thinks, Mav she succeed! SARAH Al ATllEA MOUNTSIER Sal Bellevue rimary Bellevue H. S. A ' . A. A. ; I.itir:uv ; liapktt Hall ; Chairman Inv ' ' () knoic her is to love her. Sal has a seeming dignit ' , which is an excellent thing in the training school But. this possession does not interfere with her enjoyment of a good time, a good meal, and a good sleep. . l. in IRENE ML RPHY Pat Johnstown Primarx- Johnstown 11. S. Literary; Lynt ; llrani.ntic Club Pat IS never still a iiiiiiiite; She lauiihs at worrv ami all that ' s leit 1 it. Pat is alwa s wide-awake, active, and looking for a better time. She is one of those who will find the hidden treasure. ANGELA CONSTANCE MUZZ ■ .■ iigie Homestead Primar ' Homestead M. S. V. W. C. A.; Literary It seems to me life is a dreadful -.eorry! Why must everyone be in a Hurry ami hurry f ' .Angle cannot understaiul whv every- thmg must he ilone at once. She thinks that something ought to be left for the next time. Her disposition is ideally suited to the tropic... IRENE ELIZABETH MYERS Reenie Coraopolis Intermediate Coraopolis 11. S. iviterary ; I yric . ' Vott ' , must study and -worry some more. To keep the ■wolf ' Failure ' from my door. Lvric practice and Saturday night dances and parties are Irene ' s only di- ers.on from pursuit of knowledge. She al va s makes good so the sacrifice of some pleasure is well made. MARGARET JANE MYERS Peggy Ireeport Intermediate j-reeport H. ■. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Literary A student of the finest type! Her nature holds no malice. .4 s-ii-eeter, truer-hearted girl You II never find than Peggy: Independent, practical. Scholarly, ' we ' d say, .4 credit to our I. S. , ' . 5., h Peggy every day. JHRLSIIV ELIZABETH .NHERS .Mt. Pleasant Primary Mt. Pleasant 11 11 ' ; ' a dignify that is charming. Her smiles are quite disarming lerusha is attractive both in looks and disposition. Add to this her dignit - and we have a combination that is sure to make a successful teacher. ELRITH JUNE M ERS .Mt. Pleasant Primary .Mt. Pleasant Twp II. S. Lyr.c; Luerary : V. W. C. A She plays the game hard and plays it fair. May she win success everywhere. Eurith believes that a kind heart and a courteous tongue will carry thee lar through the jungle. Because she has lived her motto, she has been carried to the heart of the entire class. One lumdrcd Ihr MARY DOK()TII ■ NbWHARD Dutch Northampton Primarv Northampton 11. S. . W. C. W. Oh, zc7.)(? IS so Liirv diul lairv. hciiih-o As the light hearted Mary. ieh nn ' ' all oj us know? She seems to dance in and out of e - erything as if she had ne er a care in all the world. Perhaps she has no cares, for she is an excellent student, and excellent students are free from the cares of ordin- ar - mortals. .MARGARET AR.VISTRONG NOBLE Pe;f Oil Citv Intermediate Oil City H. S. W C. . ; W. . . . , ; l.ilirary Sl e eluiih , ll e i;raniiuar-tree. inl ill tinelly htioies W ' ln-re noun. verb, or participle gro-a. ' s. I ' all and dignified is Peg — serious looking, too But when ou know her. these qualities only increase her charm. Incidentally, such things do help along in the 1 raining School. K.MllR ' iN jLNf: NORTH, .MHR Kate Philipshurg Intermediate Philipshurg 11. S. •l ' . VV. C. A. ; W. . . . ; I.itcrary She will never hurry. She will never worry. We ' ve never seen her in a jlurry. No, Kate isn ' t Mabel ' s sister; she is only her room-mate. Even on the busi- est day Kate finds time for play and fun. ANNA AR ll.LA O.XT.MAN Dutch Intiiana Primal ■ Indiana Secondar - l.ilrvaiy ll ' ' r come to school is plain to see. The reason is — My sister makes me. Dutch is one of Marty ' s responsibili- tie.s — so Marty thinks. i5ut Dutch — and .se eral others — think she is capable of doing most an thing she undertakes. iif hnn.lr.M In MARIHA JAM: OATMAN Marty Iruliana Prim;n - Indiana Secnndarv I vric; l.itirary (■ iiiiiht has a thousaiiil cya. The day hut one. ) L ' t no eye of night l a . wen the time When Martha ' s u-ork viri done. Marty is a hiis person. Who wouldn ' t W-: — nn in town, looking after Dutch. not to mention practice leaching! Some ila ' she li reap a fitting reward. MARY MONICA O ' BOVLE Mary Donora Primary Donora H. S. VV. . . . . ; Literary; Dramatic Cluli , iary is quite a charming girl. She has a winning way; Her smile is always jolly. .■1 )(( she ' s very fond of play. .Mar - is here because she lo es to teach. This distinction does not inter- fere with her enjoying dancing and other pastimes as does any oth r normal girl. . U RIHL LORHh: O ' BRION Muriel ' Meversdale Primary Meyersdale II. S. I.itiraiy; ■. W. C. . . .Muriel divides her day into parts of four — fokes. giggles, laughing, ami jolies some more. . hiriel is the proud possessor of a c|uamt sense of humor. olhmg in sch.ool or out ever worries her. She found out long ago that wDvry ne er pa s. . 1 K ACNES 0 ' LE. RV . lt Carmel IIS. I.ii ,S7.u ' really likes to study, .S ' if IS quite at home in hooks: There ' s a gleam of good old Ireland In all of her friendly looks. Mary seems to be a shy and i]uiet per- son. She is one of the kind and pleasant sort, who meet and leave you with a smile. CLARISSA GARNLT OVERLY Cm Mt. Pleasant Primaiv Mt. Pleasant Iwp, IL S. y. v Only -u-hcn my Jnlics arc done. Ihi I seek lor plccniirc and Inn. If we all did that how light would be a teacher ' s burden. Cris has not taken any prominent part in school affairs, but she is alwaNs helping to make things run smoothK ' . m. rg. ri:t e. parry Peg Homestead Primarv Homestead H, S. Literary; Lyric; Vesper Clloir ' I ' here lives more life in one ol your fair eyes Than both your poets ean in praise de- vise. Peg is onj of those take-her-when- ' ou-can-find-her girls, for she is con- tinually on the go. It is superfluous to say her constant companion is Bee. Both are sure of a welcome anywhere. GRACE AMELIA PATTERSON Patty Claysville IntermeLliale .Morns 1 1. S. V. W. C. . . ; Literary I rue to her -cork, her word, and her jnends. None could wish for a better friend than Grace, She is a friend to the hap- pv, a frienti to the sad, and a friend to all who kniiv her. RUTH ISABELLE PATTERSON Patty Deny Intermediate Derry IT S, -. W C. . , ; W . . .; Literary • '  ol Inn and jull of glee, ) el lull of study can she be. (Juhk and active as a bird, ) on may bank upon her word. Of course, Patty always has her work done, but she finds plenty of time for play. She has a happy way of taking life as lightlx ' as possible. SARA MARGAREl PATIHRSON ■I ' dl Derr ' Prim;ir ' Derry II. S. . W. C. A.; V. A. A.: IjHia.y ,S ' ( ' IS generous with help and cheer. Who could he sad when Pat is near? Generosity is Pat ' s outstanding char- acteristic. She is one of those depend- able persons who is generous with her time and energs ' . Of C()ur e, hl.■ is al- a hus . iihi.i-;n nioma piiIi-.r.m.w Pete huliana Primar - Indiana 1 1, S. Litr ry Some work and get lame. Others don ' t and get blame. I ame and blame hold no terrors for Pete. She leads a care-free life, ller motto seems to be. Time will tell, give him a chance. HELEN LOUISE PENDER Pender Blairsville Intermediate Blairs ille li. i ' . w. C. cr.iiy I hiHt art all iirace and goodness! . sunn - nature and a pleasant smile has won for Helen a host of friends. She is studious, capable, and a typical ex- ample of efficiencN ' . I ler energy ami keen sense of humor are sure to win pop- ularit for her here er she ma go. ESTER ELIZABEIH PETERSON Pete Greensburg .Music Supervisor . lt. Pleasant Iwp. II. S. I.yric; Hand ller itep is music and her voice is song. Ester is very conscientious. The .scales show an equal balance of lun and seriousness — just the right proportion to make a good supervisor, if she doesn ' t give up her profession too soon. We ha e heard that some ministers are quite convincing. One liundretl SARA ALICE PHTSINGER Sully Tarentum l rimarx Tarentum H. S. ■. V. C. A ; VV. Cahimt: Literary; Lyric Ol nil the girh thai arc so smart. Tht ' rt- ' s iidiic like pretty ' Sally. ' What can we say about such a small girl? She is a tiny little thing with dark hrown hair, a sunny smile, and a winning personalit — an ideal ciimbina- lio.i fur a primar teacher MAR ' ELI ABHIII PI1:.M.ME T ' u.inklfs Arnold Primar ' Arnold H. S. W. A. A,; Ilasket liall; Literary; Lvric : Vesiier Choir .4 su-eet and happy Twinkles hi our class of stars. Twinkles has just enough height and good nature to make her interesting. The fact that she does not take teaching too seriously is re ealed in her dancing eves. MABEL LOIS PHILLIPS Phil Clearfield Priniar - Clearfield H. S. v. w. the ,1 lypu-al college girl is Phil : 1 1 there is lear out oj leork she he ' ..ill. Phil ■ helie es in looking at the nor- mal lite from two iewpoints. Having had a ' ear of dormitory life, she just had to try the life of a day student. It goes without sa ing that she has made a success of both. . LABEL EXEL ' iN PINNE ' Pin Conneaut Lake Primar - Conneaut Lake H. S. . W. C. . .: W. . . . .; I.itirary .-1 careless song, with a little non- sense in it now and then. Pin . Kate , and Em. . lwa s the same combination. No matter when or where — alwa ' s the same task — looking for the best time obtainable and usually finding it. (Iiu- hiiii.Ire,! MARN ' ELIZABETH PIPPER ' l Pippert West Newton Primar ' West Newton II. S. I.il t.y ' esper Cho Pippert always smiles. On everyone she meets. She knows not how to make a jrown — But everyone she greets. Pippert is very pleasant and sociable. She is one of our most loyal members and hardest workers. We wish her the success she trulv deserves. MARIE ANN II- PI )l SI: .Mane SpauKler Primar ' Spannler IIS. Literary More quiet than a mouse iiniUl he, Is this little girl whom we seldom sfc. Marie is quiet anii is never seen when there is noise in the hall. Do we not usualK- hear her name on the first I ues- dav of the month? MILDRED .M, RI1 POS I JEW . l L .Mildred ' PunxMitaw ne Primary Punxsut.iwne II. S. To teach children how lo read and write. Takes all my tunc, hull ' day and night. Mildred is one who improves e er minute of her time. Therefore, her con- science never bo ' .hers her when the clear record is read. BERTHA SEMBRICII PRICE: Bert New Castle Primar ' New Castle II. S. V. W. (. ' . . . : W. . . . . ; l.il.iriiy; l.y - av II 1(1 her share, some female errors jail. Look on her face, and vou ' ll forget ' em all. In the midst of the most trying experi- ence she manages to keep cool, stead ' . and sweet. Bert is a gooil student as well as a participant in all social events. We envy her abilitv of combining pleas- ure and business successfullv. One huiulri-,1 nine 1-LORHNCH HLIZABETII I ' KISK Flo Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown II. S. ' . VV. t A ; W. A. A.; Literary When duty and pleasure clash. Guess which ' Flo ' let ' s go to smash. She does like to enjo ' herself. Usu- ally we find her where the crowd is, hut sometimes she and . nna Belle have gig- gling parties after ten o ' clock. CAIIlliRlNE BARBHRA RIORDAN Kale Moutzdale Intermediate Woodward Iwp. II S and Alt. Aknsius Acd. .1 ; ay young diiss is laughing kale. With a helping hand she is never late. Kate, you would judge, is Irish. And. like all others of that nationalit -, she doesn ' t mind work for there is al- wa. ' s fun mixeti in — if ciu just take time to find it. N ' lOLA FRANCES REESER Frank Windber Intermediate Windber El. S, Literary . () one rule has sIh ' disobeyed! Fo neglect her ivork she could not he paid. Behold this model member of the class of ' 24! She is one of the ver ' few who Will leave with no black marks as the result of broken rules. GLAD ■S ELEl.EA REGES ' l ' ER Glad Duquesne Intermediate Duquesne H. S. ' . V. C. . .: W. . . . .: W-i.er Choir Oh. dear! I have so much to do. I don ' t believe I ' ll ever get through. Looking for Glad. She ' s in the library. I hat is the reason she has so much tucked away in her notebook — and her head. One Imndre.I te DORCAS ELIZABETH REIGHTER Billy New Kensington Primary New Kensington 11. S. y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; I.yric ; Literary Happy-go-lucky, jolly, too. She says, ' Off zjith the old. on zjtth the ne ' u:. ' We are glad Bill has such a motto, for the class of ' 24 hopes the - went on her list of friends when she put on the new. MARGL ERllH K R1:N NOLDS Mart; C ' onfluence Primar.v Connellsville II. w. w. The unexpected she Kill always do That ' s as sure as one and one are two. But one fact remains unchangeable — we need neser expect sadness nor com- plaint from Marg. She is one of the most cheerful girls we know. ILORENCE JEAN RHODES Topsy McKeesport Primary McKeesport H. S. Literary: Invitation Committee Senior Prom Deep brown eyes, runmn! over with glee: Blue eyes are pale, and gray eyes are sober. Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. In addition to her merry brown eyes Top.sy has an inimitable giggle. .M- ihough she enjovs all kinds of pleasure, she manages to take practice teaching seriousl ' enough to be successful. .MILDRED ELEANOR RICHARDS . lid Johnstown Primary Johnstown II. S. V. W. C. A.; V. . . . .; l.itt-rary To make one wait is her delight. To make her hurry our greatest fight. Mid is a firm believer in the old adage : Slow and steady wins the race. Calm and undisturbed she moves along — and usuallv reaches her destination. ttundred elevc lill MAK I OL ISH KINAMAN Mary I. mi Pittsburgh Prinurx Normal Preparatory ' I ' . V_ C. A.; l iuiaiy ; HockL-y ; Vesper Ctioir; Lyric ,■1 miniature of loveliness, all grace, Sinn Died up and closed in little. Mary Lou proves the truth of the stateinent that you can ' t tell the alue of a thing by the size of the package. In her we have a good sport and a true friend. There is much to be said about so small a person. LVDIA LLCRHTIA ROBERTSON l.idiic Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown 11. S. W V. W. Lit l)r Chil. They say that life is what vje make it. So III have wy fun while ! can take it. Lydia is sweet, demure, kind, unselfish, and attractive. She is always willing to do her share and is there with a helpmg hand whether it is worK or play. There- fore, we wish her all possible success. ELSIE IRENE RINK Tommy Indiana Intermediate Blairs ille II. S. V. W. C. . .; Literary The first year I studied te.xt books by the score, the second year, I studied some more. Elsie comes to school for classes, the rest of the time she prefers to be down town. She has been a conscientious stu- dent. MAR ■ ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Bobbie Johnstown Primarv Johnstown fL S. W. C. . . ; y. oir; Lite I)r Cluh ; Pro.ii A happy soul, that all the way To heaven hath a summer ' s day. Mary is a wonderful girl with a strik- ing personality and an elusive smile. If there is anytning she cares to do, s!ie learns to do it. She is an ideal combin- ation t f brains and charm. One Iiuiidred twelve ALICF, KOCK .! ■ C; in va - l rimar ' Freedcmi 1 1. S. l,it(_r:irv; :nMl.v lloekiy ■■,1 ; (• Ihiiiii like a rule or Izco. Will not keep ' M from i.hcit she des:rei to Jo.- ir )U dfni ' t believe that, ask the resi- dents of Clark Hall. She is very fond of arguing in sociology class and once in a while she talks at the dinner table. We hear thai she believes that to spare the rod is to spoil the child. I-OLISI: . DEL.INH K()S[-:. 1. N Lome Johnstown Primary lerndale 1 1 S. Lite-vary I ' ha maiden with her hair so dark. Thinks life should be a joyous lark. With that philosophy Louie lives a joyous lite. The residents of fourtii floor can testify to the fact. W hal Louie can ' t think of Al can! I loKI . t;[-: ESTFXL. ROWLAND Flossie Johnstown Primar - Johnstown LI. S. S ' W. C . . ; Prcsiili-nl of Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Literary true worth is in doing,, not dreaming ( t iiood things to do by and by We learn that Florence ' s ambition is to teach in heathen lands. Her cheerful wavs anil pleasant smile are sure to win a place for her anv where she goes. She deserves true success. i:li . bltii (:. rtfk rlc.g Hetty Blairsville l ' rimar Blairsville II. S. Did all use their minds as well as she I he world by jar would belter be. Betty is an elocutionis ' of charm. If vou haven ' t heard her gi e the stor - of Penrod you have missed much enjo - ment. Bett ' will probably be fea- tured in Chautauqua next season. One ium.lrid thi; ANNA BELLH RIJPP ' .4. b: Intermeiliate ' atesbora Cowanshannock II. S. Ute Aimabcl. Ajinabel. W ' hei: o.-ill I he bells ring out for class? They alwavs ring too soon for Anna Belle. She usually is compelled to run to class. But once she arrives, she is not one second late in starting any mischiet that is possible. HELEN jMARY RUSSELL Rusty New Kensington New Kensingtt)n Here ' s to the merriest. Here ' s to the v 7 ;t ' s ;; other u ' ords. Here ' s to you. 1 lelen lo es to laugh and when she does we are all apt to catch the infection, just as she has won a place in the hearts of ai. her classmates, so may she in the future win the liking and respect of her pupils. LILLIAN Lee ' Commercial ISABELLA RLSSELL New Brighton New Brighton 11, Quietlv thinking all the day. She goes about in her own still z . ' ihcays with a merry smile, Beaming cheerjully all the while. RUTH SAL LADE Rujus New Castle .Musi; Superxisor New Castle H. S. . nd like winds in summer sighing. Her voice is low and sweet. Is there anything she is not capable ol doing if she so desires? Her services are desirable a;id her friendship coveted. Ala ' she keep adding to her talents, and ma ' her store of friends increase! One Inuidiud fouito MARGARET CAROLINE SCflANE ' Peg erona Intermediate Schenley H. S. •. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; l.yric; Literary Peg is a Jarluig; Peg is full of Inn: Peg has a pair of eyes That smile on everyone. Next to a good time, committees are Peg ' s specialty. Siie has been sought alter for almost every committee we ha e had. Best of all she is on the per- manent committee of Best Friends. .MARN A. SCHIEl-IIAL ER Mary Johnstown Primary Eerndale Borough II. S. Literary ' I ' rue to her work, her friends, her word .Mary ' s teaching always comes first. This is an admirable trait — onlv, at times, it seems inct)n enient. I low about it, .Marv? Rl III NAO.MI SCIIILEING tiiilhit- .MIentown Primar - .Northampton H. S. N ' , V. f. - .; W. .V. . .; Lyric; Literary; Dramatic Clul) .1 nd long lashes veiled a light That had el:e been all too bright. . nd this is Ruth! With a smile that would turn the heart of an ' one and eyes that jusl won ' t keep still, she is irresist- ible. We wish her kick aiul happiness and hope she will keep on smiling. NELLIE KAI IIERINE SCII.MITT Schnntty West Newton Primary West Newton II. S, ' . W. C. . .; W. . . . .; I5ramatic Clul); l:a-ke liall i.tudy With all my might and main: When I fmtsh, I study again. Schmiltv is one of our stars. She . tars in her classes and in her teaching. If all teachers were like her, we would a • vvith L lton, lis a ver - good world we live in. luiiulred fifteen GHRTKLDH I . SCHRADHR . Licrl Ji hnsto vn Primar ' Dale H. S. w. W. A. I.itf Ucrt IS a bobbed hair lass, With cheeks just tike a rose; ) on bear the tiniest little g gg t ' Everywhere she goes. Gert and her giggle ha e an en i reputation. Perhaps that accounts her receiving so nian often wondereil h ble for llowers. e ' e [±c OSGOOD scori Diilc ' illianispt)rt Music Supervisor Williamsport H. S, I ' .an.l: l.yr:c; l nj; Com iiittcc What I have been taught, 1 have for- gotten, What I know I have guessed. Allow us to introduce the analytical accompanist of the secondary depart- ment. Dute is also the clown of our three ring circus. She can be found in Rec. Hall every lime music is heard. displa ' ing her ability on the light fantas- KDA DOROrili SC11 . RT Sunny Neville Island Intermediate Coraopolis 11. S, Vv ' . . , . .; V, V. C. . .; r.itcrarv ; I vric Vesper Choir Sozc. l:da is one of the very few. Whom as a friend you find true blue. l:da is one o those vivacious fourth lUior girls whose favorite pastime is cheering up her friends. In spite of this worth while occupation she spends some time with plans and practice teaching. . lADALl. lr; JL LIAN SHLLL-; .Madge Wilcox Gommercial Johnsonhurg 11. S On and on and on. We certainly take pride in such girls as Selle. She is small bul she has an abundance of pep and ambition. 1 ler honesty and sincerity are bound to get her to the top of the ladder. We pre- dict for ou great success. Selle. One luindiucl iii-i,i-;n lotta sii.vrriiR SiiiiU ' i 1 l(K)vers ille liilenm ii;Uf 1 looversville II. S. S . W. C. A. : W. A. A. ; Literary Siinlf ami I he U ' orld smiles ■with you: W ' ccp and you i eep alone. If ( u have the blues the best thing 111 do is hunt up Melen. She is al va s laughing and looking on the bright side ot ' life and soon has you doing the same. I5() vou wonder she is called Smiles? !.[:()X, .M. l-: SIIINDl.hDI:CKI:R l.i ' on BrockwaA ille Intermediate Brockwayville H. S. ■. W. l ' . . . ; I itciary She ii quiet, she is kind, lint I ' m :ure you It never find A heller Iriend than she — any day. Leona is a jolly little maid of sweet disposition. If there is a good time to be hati she is sure to be found near. Jud ' . ' jng from her .irtistic talent, she should some da make a splendid art teaL-her, 1 OIS . . . Slllhl.US ■Red Negley, Ohio Intermediate liast Palestine 11. S. ' . W. C. . . : W. . . A. ; Literary ; -:ii-sily llockL-y; Maskel liall To those iL ' ho knov; her not, no words can paint! ■ iid to those icho knoic her, all leords are faint. )u will find in Lois a disposition that is hard to duplicate. E-arnestness and sincerity are but two of her enviable qualities. And her hair, curly as the original marcel, is the envy of man - a less fortunate lass. . l. Ki, ' .ARI:r SIIKI-.MP Peg ' I ' lttsburgh l ' rimar ' ■ Kochester 1 1 S. •. VV. C, . .; W. . . . .; Literary The value oj cheerfulness Peg ' surely knows: Iter disposition wins friends, every- where she goes. Peg is like the sailor who has a friend in ever - port. But unlike the sailor, her frion, ship is lasting. What would we have done without her- O.u- Inm.lre.l FRANCKS y . R SllROLP Sis Butler Prim;ir ' Butler 1 1. S. Literary .4 joke IS just a joke and a laugh is just a laugh. But if they ivere taken from Sis her life ICO u Id be cut in half. Far be it from us to shorten an ' nor- mal life. Therefore, we recommend that Sis continue her usual mode of livinu. MARTHA LOLHITA SIIR OCK ■l.ou ' Intermediate Mt. Union Mt. Union II. S. ' I. W. C. When she will, she will; You can depend on it; When she won ' t, she won ' t : There ' s an end on it. Lou ' s walk in life is from the tele- phone booth, to the Western Union and to the mail office, all in the interest of State. No, not State Normal. .MARN .MARGARET SIBLEN ' Pnmar Brockwayville H. S. Peg Brockwayville Lyric ; Literary Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes; Deep brown eyes running over with glee, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. No one can be lonely or blue with Peg around. Her laughing face and happy manners are reflected on all about her. Books and studies are the least of her troubles. IDA PEARL SILVIS l -te Rural Valley Primar ' Rural alley II. S. Literary; V. W. C. A. My life is not all work, Nor is it all play; I nii. both and have an ideal day. Pete is a cure for homesickness. o erwork, or underwork. No wonder she is an indispensable member of ' 24. She is blessed with a mind which enjoys both work and play. One liundred eighte DOROTIIHA ANNA SIMPSON ■■Dot Oakdale Intermediate Oakdale II. S. . A. A : I.yriL-; I.it-rary Right gaily does our Dot set forth hi quest oj a jolly good time; Hut leill say she usually finds it, For that is jus in her line- Ever smiling and cheerful is Dot — whether she he in Rec. Mall, in the sri) e. or on the campus walk. JUNE FERGUSON SISLEY ■■June oungstown, Ohio Prmiars- Meadville H. S. ].iur:ir.v; l)r;mKilic Cli.l. The month of uue eoines hut once a year, But it IS not sieeeter than I I ' e June lee Iwe here! Luck ' are those mortals who have summer aKva s m their hearts. Such a person is June oi the ceaseless smile. CI . D S AMANDA SKINNER ■ ' Ghuf Coxxy Commercial Corry 1 1. S. V. W. C. A.: Sc-crclar bfcrctary and Treasur WS ' I ' l- ' SS ; Literary I ' la; i)f ( ' . A time for ' work and a time for fun, A girl of this kind? ) ' es, Gladys is one. She has a host of friends who wish her all kinds of success and happiness. MABEL THORINE SKOG Meb Spangler Primarv Spangler II. S. I.ifiraiy Man needs but little here below. , r needs that little long; ) el lehile he is here to need it, I II eheer him with my song. Mabel ' s song of cheer comes to us just when we need it most. .And the music in my heart 1 bore, long after it was heard no more. One of the girls who make her environment lo el ' . OiiL- hundred nine AL DRI•; ■ GRACJ! SI.OPPN ' AiiJr Big Hun Big Run II S w. c, A. .S ' c ' - tiiiibilioui jor a juiure, Am! iinpdiioit jor success; Such a quiet perseverance Will bring lasting happiness. Every day finds Audrey a little nearer her goal. She moves surely and steadily onward and everyone feels better for having known her. C.l ADVS S.MI I II Sinilly Scnttdale Interniethale ' Scottdale 1 1. S. Lyric Very stately and very tall. 11 V u ere glad to icclcoine her to Wisdom ' s halt. Smitty is one of our newcomers, but she has proven herself a worthy member of our class. Friendliness, dependabilitv. and sincerit ' are only a few of her characteristics. ANNA MAR ■ SMITH Ann Mechanicsburg .Music Super isor Mechanicsbur.g II S Shippensburg Nurmal W. . . . .; V. W. C. . .; I.yriL Speak not to me Init hear! Much shah thou Icaru. Much must remain unthought. and more untold. .Anna is one of the young hopefuls in the music supervisors ' course. She works hard and plays hard. You know the re- sult — success. Within a few years you ' ll read of her playing the tambnurine in the New urk s mphony. ■MAKKIN GRACIi SMnil Smitty Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown II. S, . vv. . itd till they ga ed—aml still the leonder greie. I ' hat one small head could carry all she knew. Is she exact? Surely! Exactly one minute late in getting to class, and ex- actly on time in lea ing it. But when she is there ! MILDRED ELIZABETH SMITH Midiie New Castle Priniar - New Castle H. S. w. C. W. A. A.: I.ii ,1 liirl so full of life is Mill, As Shakespeare says. ' She ' s a clever kid. MiJge has a delightful giggle that accompanies her evenwhere she goes. ii iisiiall - see her with the other ■■.Midge from New Castle. KLTII RO. ■NE SNI ■EL ■ RiilHs Williamshiirg Intermediate .Mtoona II. S. ' . V. C. . .; VV. . . , .; I.iuiary What ■uouldnt v:e g iv to be half as gay Or to have one-loitrth as much to sa y! Rufus has eyes that sparkle and shine. She is alwa. s heard before she is seen, and her smile remains long after she has disappeared. S.- R, II .M.ARJORIE S.MITH Saruh Springdale Intermediate Indiana Secondar ' V, W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Lyric; Liti-rary ; Varsity Hockey She walks in beauty, like the night, Of cloudless climes and starry skies. And all that ' s best of dark and bright. Meet in her aspect and blue eyes. Sarah is indispensable Dancing is only one of her manv arts. She is also master of the hockey stick. In fact, she is a girl in a million. ETHEL M E SPORCK Sporcky ' Yukon Music Supervisor Norwin H. S. Hand: Orchestra; Literary ■■ looked and lo! one stood forth elo- quently. Her eyes were dark and deep. . nd the clear brow which shadowed them Was like the morning sky. Who has said, Jack-of-all-trades. master of none? We can prove his statement is false. We present Ethel .Mae Sporck — a conductor of note, the bass section of the band and orchstra. a clarinetist — in fact, music supervisor ot the first rank. CARMELA STAIRS Toots W ' ilkinsburg juniiir IIirIi Wilkinshurg 11. S V. w, C. A. To iii ' .lnii ' l voiiiiii Aiucnca ;s }tiv aim. I l rcjcr M ' . Sr. ' ajicr. to Mrs bcjorf my mime. This is, at least, a vi.)rtli - ambitiDii. Judging the future h - the past, we would sav iOots is sure to realize it. ZELMA LU STANTON Zel Johnstown Primar ' Johnstown H. S. V. VV. C. . . ; W. A. . . ; I,it(.-rai y Zcliiia IS a tiny lass. She looks to be quiet, and is, alasl Zelma is a fair-haired classmate who has never distinguished herself by any k)ud noise or spectacular deed. How- e er. she has made a reputation as a stu- dent and friend that we might all enw. LIDA K.MIIARINE SIEPHENS Stevic Iniliana Intermetliate Indiana 1 1. S. The school children should be gay. Who will have Sievie for a teacher every day. Stevie has the qualities which will make her a loved teacher as they have made her a loved student in her life at school. ESTELLA AL.MEDA STERLING Stella Masontown Intermediate German Ivvp. H. S. V. V. I. ' , . : l.ync: I.itcrary ll ' ifh sparkliii eyes and many a curl, Stella ' IS quite a charming girl. Stella ' s e es and Stella ' s smile make her welcome wherever she goes. We have heard she likes practice teach- ing, but we know her specialty is specials. One lumdrtHl twt MAE CUNNINGHAM STEVENSON Aide Monessen Intermediate Ml ne en 11. S- l.it.rary My heart is light, my spirit gay — sing and smile as I go my way. Mae has no real close rival as one of the most cheerful girls in school. She is always sparkling and bright and never subject to after-vacation blues. EVEL N ESTELLA STONE Brick Oakmont Intermediate Oakmont H. S. ■l ' . W. C. A. ; W. . . . .; I.ini-ary As Brick she is known, Although she is Stone! .Always cheerful and never blue. Competent, useful, good, and true. Erom her name one might imagine her being firm and immovable. This idea is quite correct, if applied to friendship and a determination to succeed in work and pla ' . ELEANOR GAIL STOLTZ Shorty Wilkinsburg Primarv Wilkinsburg H. S. w. . . . . ; w . c. A.; Y. w. c. A. Cal)inet ; Literary Shorty. they say, wants to go over the sea, To teach the little heathen Chinee. If the above quotation is true, we con- sider the heathen quite fortunate. Pep. good nature, and genuine friendliness would win a place for Shorts an - where. ' DOROdin nio.MAS STONE Dot Iranklin Primary I ranklin 1 1. S. Liturary; Y. W. C. A. Through sunshine and rain. She ' s always the same. Dot has a method of her own when it comes to making friends and keeping them. We think she might pass the secret on to some of us who are less for- tunate. CRVSIAL ALBIG STONl-lR Chris ' Scottcble iiifLliate Scottilale II, S. Lilcr.ny; Clul) ( ( ()( nature, action, lack oj care, l)eiii;iiates Ibis Senior fair. C.liris ;iii(.l cheer are s iiiniomiius Noli can ' t think n one withciut the other Her favorite indoor sport is nio ing the furniture around al li e o ' clock on Siiii- da ' morning. .M ARCiARF r FRANCES STONHR l-ran Elizabeth InteriiTediate West Ne vtt)n II. S. . v. W. Drai llul. : l.y[- Anxious to learn and he jriencUy, Clever and willing to work. Some are born great ; some achieve greatness: and some have greatness thrust upon them. Frances belongs to the lirst class, and we prechct for her a brilliant future. R, . i()ND iiifodokf: SrOLlGII Ray Greensburg Commercial Greensburg II. S. ; Lincoln IJcljating Clul) ; Y. M. C. Cabinet; ( .lee Club; Omega Chi Hilt he and bonvy and dehonaire. Teaching has no terrors for Ray. Cheerfulness and ability are tickets to Everywhere. Ray succeeded in mak- ing himself liked by everybody. And the good wishes of his class go with him. Good luck. Ray. .VF R ' CAR()1. ' N STRAWCLTFFR Cat Falls Creek l- ' rimar ' Falls Creek II. S N , w w Cal ' i bobby is biking; Study IS also to her liking. Cal is ambitious ' enough to get up hours before breakfast and hike. In ad- dition to that she is ambitious enough to study on Saturday night. How does she JOSHPIIINH LOLISE SI ' lUilCHHK ■■ Williamsburg Primarv Aitoona II. S. . V. C. A.; W. A. A.: Vesper Clioir ; Lyric : Literary Sou; u-hat ' s the use of worrying, l- ' or things that cannot be, When all around us every day There is so much to see. jo never bothers about the past or about what might happen in the fu ture. She enjoys the present and makes the best of it. She thinks that one room in Indiana is better than a dozen castles in Spain. TIILKZ.X MARY SUTIII■.RB ■■Rusty Cleveland. Ohio .Music Supervisor Meadville H. S. Ilaml; Orclu-slra ; Lyric; Literary Grace m all her steps. In every gesture, dignity and love. Rusty comes to us from a neighbor- ing state and how glad we are that she has chosen Indiana for her .-Mma .Mater. Her wit. eternal cheerfulness and artistic tastes make her the most unusual of girls I lave you e er heard her sing? We know she will make a successful super- visor, by George! (:l. r. a.mand. swanson ■■Gloria Johnstown l ' rimar ' Johnstown II. S. VV. . ; . . ; V. W. C. .: Lvric; ' es|K-r Choir; Literary: -The Rivals Here is another Swanson for the noble hall oj fame; She excels in dramatics; the stage may be her aim. This is . nn ' s sister! We will always remember her dramatic abilitx ' . her sunn - disposition, and her love for a good time, no matter where, when, or what. ANNA AU()LPIIII-;NH SWANSON . ' }in Johnstown Primarv Johnstown PI. S. Cliili c Cl.c Cli lea lc Cicero and Demosthenes, Hold your laurels, hold them tight! For now Ann Swanson Steps in sight. . nn has won fame a; I. S. N. S. by her readings on every occasion. There- fore, we take great pleasure in presenting to the world the second famous Swanson. She could cheer right lustil ' . too. One hundred twenty-rive .MAR KATllARINH TflO.MAS Tiiiniinc Franklin Priman- Franklin H. S. ' l. V. C. A. ; Litcrary Wkcrever our Tommie may chance to go, She ' ll have a hundred friends and not one foe. Tommie is an attractixe girl, both in looks and disposition. That is why she has found her way into the hearts of so many. May she alwa s have such suc- cess! JESSIE BERtL FREES Ted ' Wilmore Intermediate Bea erdale 11. S. •. W. C. . .: IJlcraiy Jessie at social functions ice seldom see. For she is a model student, certainly. Jessie is one of those dependable girls who wouldn ' t think of going to class with an unprepared lesson. I ' herefore. she is a joy to both the faculty and the students. ANITA TREDENNICK ' ■. t ' t ' Johnstown Primary Johnstown H. S. W. - . . . ; V. W. C. . .; Literary; N ' esper Choir .4 companion, oh, so very fan. And dimples so large and round; .May her life be smooth, ivithout a care. ficr broiL- ne ' er puckered ' Jjith a frozen. Neet is one of our radiolites. Her beaming face is ever wreathed in smiles. We are always sure of a cheerful greet- ing when we meet her in the halls. MARGARET TRESSLER Peg Q)n ngham .Uusic Super isor Hazelton H. S. V. V. C. A.: liaml; I yric ; Instano V.oav ' . Come, incline your listening ear, . ' ind harken to the music here. Peg is a musician of more than or- dinary merit. Besides she is an all round scholar and one of the best of friends. .As a music super isor Peg is making a great success but indications are that she will lea e the profession for other fields. MARGAREI EMIL ' TKOL ' Leechhurg Primar - Leechburg H. S. l . W (. ' . A.; Literary: Dramatic Club; Lyric Peggy ' s interest in dramatics is very ■well knoiicn: She has many friends, is never left alone. In her two years here. Peggv has never once done an thing to change our first opinion of her; the opinion is that vhate er she attempted she did well. JLLl.A . 1, K11: IKLll I jiidic Indiana Home Economics Indiana H. S. .S7) ? speaketli not : and yet there lies ■ A conversation in her eyes. So let us give you just a hint: V ' ou really must watch Judie ' s e es when she talks, or -ou II miss a great part of the con ersation. ELOF ENCE . 1. 1-: I NUliKWOOlJ Flo .-Vkron. Ohio Commercial Chicora II. S. Lyric Club; W. A. A.; Literary Society That red-headed Gal. No one could wish for a better friend than Elo. . girl with pep a friend forever. Here ' s to her happiness! She has proven herself a fine student and a lo able companion. What means the diamond, Flo ? S.AR.AH .M.MILDA L P0E:GRAVE Sally Johnstown rimary Johnstown II. S. vv C. A.; Lyric; Vesper Cboii Literary; Dramatic t?lub No one can tell of what she dreams; Is it castles in Spain or mischievous schemes! ' Sally k)ves to dream, but she hasn ' t told us yet of whom she dreams. Some- limes we doubt if it is of school teaching that she thinks. One liundred twenty-seve ETHEL AlAE NALENTINE l-.tbtl Mae Dickerson Run Primar ' Dunbar Twp. 1 S. . w. Ill ; - ' (• likei to jump and run. Play basket hall, you bet; All these she thinks are jun, Her fill shs hasn ' t bad as yet. Ethel is an enthusiastic basket ball player, besides being a tireless worker in every s;hool activity in which she par- ticipates. She is alwas ' s reai.i ' lor more work — and more play. ERNA RLTII . NDM E W ' rna Ereeport Primarv Ereeport 1 1. S. Lilfi-aiy Better slop icorryini — Doesn ' t help a bit. Kind o weather that you have. Is all you are going to get. Such is V ' erna ' s philosophx- of lite. Nothing that a statistician could add Could impro e it as an index to X ' erna ' s character. . E Kril. . N Bl SKIRK l c ■ Pen Arg.vl : Supervisor Bangor 1 1 1.1; I. ' . V. C. i:ii;4 In- I-Mii ■in-Chief In work, she ' s square. In sports all ' round. In features fair. In class renowned. So well does Martha fit into all activities, that she will indeed leave a hard place to fill. Her pleasing and Un- able personality ha e won for her count- less friends, who testifv to her usefulness, versatility, and cnarm CLARA JOANNA WAGNER Clara . .New Bethlehem Primar ' .New Bethlehem H S, ' . vv. c. IJtl- .S7.it ' ponders through books lor hidden lore: Her knowledge is great, yet she seeks for more. Classes are no worry to Clara. She sails through them because she is always prepared. We ha e heard that she would like to be a critic teacher. liunilii-i.1 tuanly-uighl IM)IA CAIIIIKINI-; VALKi;i W ' cilki-r Marion Center IntLrmeJiate Marion Center 11. S. ' . V. i A. ; Literary .So kind athl very thougbtjul h this Senior maid; l-or every ad she ' s grateful, And truly seeks in aid. Ouiel she is. but when you know her, ( u appreciate this er ' virtue. She is one of those who makes her presence felt rather than heard. Success is sure to be hers. KL 111 1:L,1ZABL:T11 . LG. .M, N Riilhie Vandergrift l ' rmiar - Vandergrift 11. S, V. W. C. A.; Literary .1 incrrier girl. Within the limits oj becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Ruth is clever, isn ' t she? Because of her humor and unlimited supply of witty remarks she is popular wherever she goes. She never fails to have something to say — either in class or out. S, KA PAISV VVAISON l ' it Snowshoe Primar ' Snowshoe H. S. Literary; Lyric Ditjerciit. best describes Pat : Iter personality signifies that. Even in the midst of practice teaching. Pal remains calm and sweet. She is an active participant in all school and social affairs. She has reduced the art of combining pleasure and duty to a fine science. E H1. N Gf-RTRLDE ' I-;A ER Hank Oil City Primarv Oil City H. S. I)r Club Lite Here ' s to our Hank. With her dear little curl. .1 jolly good pal — .1 nd a v:onderjul girl. We are glad to meet E el n and her smile on the campus and in the halls .As an old-fashioned girl she is quite as attractive as any modern girl. Remem- ber her in The Ri als? LEON ' ORA RUTH WEINSTEIN Hon Steubenville, 0. Intermediate Steubenville H. S, Literary; Dramatic Clnl.; Lyric tixcuses have I hy the score. Ij they jail ine. I ' V invent some more. Leonora has an excuse ready for every situation slie encounters. She encounters man - because sometimes she forgets to watch the clock. Net. it is poor ps. - chology to watch the clock, all of the time. ELNORA ANNE WEISE lilnora Bridge ' ille F rimar Bridgeville H. S. V. W. C. - .; W. . . A.; l.itcrarv; Lvric ; liasket Ball Her hie has many a hope and aim, Duties enough and little cares. EInora is a true Indiana girl. She is a bus ' , cheerful person, who is always ready to lend a helping hand. Her hob- bies are dancing, primary teaching, and, last but not least, State College. IRENE MARIE WEIS Red Johnstown Primar ' Johnstown H. S. V. VV. C. - . : Literary: Lyric .-! red-haired maiden bubbling over irith glee, ,4 more jascinatmg person you never did see. They say Red is a welcome addition to Second Floor North. Her practical jokes are a source of pleasure to others as well as to herself — a fact that is rarel ' true. MERCEDES IRENE WELLDE Cedes Dagus Mines Intermediate Kersev H. S. Literary; Lyric .S7.U ' has tzeo eyes so soft and blue Take care! She gives a side glance and looks at you, Beiuare! Beware! Cedes has one of those winning smiles, and her eyes won ' t keep still. She keeps them in practice when walking on the campus. She has a habit of keeping late hours and rising earl ' — oh, no — just as late as possible in the morning. humlrcd tllirty ROMAINH llORNliR WERIZ Roinaync New Stanton Prini;ir ' ' ()ung vo )d li. S. Lyrii-: I.ittrary Siiccesi will await her every endeavor. She works hard, has faith, and is very clever. l omavne has the qualities which build the ladder to success. She has also a dignit - which will enable her to wear the laurel wreathes {jracefiill) ' BHSSIH BI:L 1 All W lll-.l :l ' ; Helsy anilergritt Primars N ' andergrilt 11. S, VV. . . . ,: l.yru-: l.ilLiary; J)ramatic Club list one alunce from her eyes of blue, Will help to iinoolh mrrow of deepest hue. Bess is sure to gel the most out of life for she gel., everything she wants, and she wants everything she sees. Eyes like hers are irresistable. Rl 111 l-:i i: N(.)R WHSTON Tip Irwin Primary N ' orwin H. w. c. . . ; V Club; V.-pt- ; T.itt-rary; I ran l.yric; Orchcser Ruth, a lass with eyes so brown, .■1 smilin! face with never a frown; ,■1 nut brown fiddle beneath her chin, Music without, and music within Ruth, in addition to knowing how pla ' the violin, knows how to mal friends — ami keep them. too. G. ll Will IT; ir .;7c ' V- Bea er I -all -Music Supervisor ( oneniaugh II, ! I.ync; lia.ul; J.iti-rary True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. In thinking of her future we shouli Consider that at present her thoughts al go in one direction. Of course, it is woman ' s privilege to change her mim: She may super ise either music or home. Oiu- luuHliL.l lliirtyoii MARGAF ET HOPE WlllTESHLL Pfg Salina Primar ' V ' andergrift H. S. V. VV. C. A. ; r.iteiary Peg is not a little girl — III fact, she ' s rather tall. Who hasn ' t heard her giggle Re-echo on first floor hall Peg is generous, capable, and a friend in the truest sense. She is one of the girls we hated to lose at the end of the first semester. Our best wishes go with her. ELIZABElll ELEA.NOR WICKS Beth Johnstown . V. C. . . Johnstown II S. Beth believes that this ■world is a mighty fine place. Her happy optimism shines in her face. Beth is an optimist through and through. She would smile even if she missed the 3 :43 train on the da ' we leave for vacations, and that is the height of optimism. CHARLEI ' S.MlTll W ILLIA.MS Charley Indiana Commercial Indiana H. S. lis one thing now to read our Charley through, .4 nd to read her with delight. But quite another thing to read her right. Great things are found in this great lady, esl ' e read her as a book — But lo! Her pages close and she is gone — .Asleep — .Asleep ! SARA JANE WILLIAMS Henry .Aherda Intermediate HeiKvood II. S. ■l ' . V. C. - . : Literary The pleasantest things in the world are pleasant thoughts, and the great art in life is to have as many of them as possible. Sara is one member of our class who has a conscientious devotion to duty. But this does no alter for a moment her ; desire for fun. She is a joy to all who know her. Une lum.lieJ thirly-two EVELYN IRHNE WILLIAMS Reen Oakdale Primary Oakdale H. S. . VV. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Literary ••Quick and l ively, happy and gay. _ A smile for all who come her way. Reen was generous and obliging. Of course, we hated to see her leave, but wh - tie selfish? As the sages say, Our loss is someone s gain. .Mil DRED PEARCE WILLIAMS Mul Wilmerding Primars ' Turtle Creek Lnion V. W. C, . . ; l,iur...y II V are glad that ••Mid. our clan can claim; Iff are sure some day she u.-!ll bring us fame. ■■.Mid never seems to have much to a . but mavbe she never has a chance. We think she is saving her knowledge for Young .America. HELEN BL. CK WILLITTS Helen Carnegie Intermediate Carnegie 11. S. Lyric; Literary There is much she would like to do and see, II ironi toil she could he set free. With Helen it is a case of olT with the old and on with the new. Somehow we can ' t blame her, for the unknown is sure to be interesting. . NNA RL III WILSON Raslus BellwotKl Intermediate Bellwooc II S, w. I.il • ' With patience to hear .-ind kindliness to share. . i a student of good behavior she leads all. She is frank and sincere, in- telligent and capable, sweet and quaintl - humorous. Like all of the rest ot us, Rastus enjo s a good time. IIAZHL GRACE WINDER Ha; Johiibtown Priman- Johnstown H. S. . VV. C. A ; W. A. A.; VL-sper Choir; ivnc; I,itcr;iry There is much lu he saiJ about her smile, About her work, her lessons, her play. There is naught in her life of meanness or guile Best of all, she ' s a friend every day. What more could we say about Hazel? But to leave it unsaid lest we spoil what has gone before. RUTH ENOLA WOLF Boots Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown H. S. Literary; Lyric; Vesper Choir .i maiden fair and jolly. . ot so very big ' tis true. But opposite to all that ' s melancholy, ,■1 virtue possessed by feu Ruth is a valuable member of the class of ' 24 — a true sport to whom worry is unknown. She is a rare compound of fun and frolic. May she ever be the same, changing nothing but her name. ISABEL MARIE WINSTEIN Issy Bridgeville Primary Carnegie H. S. V. W. C. A,; W. A. A.; Literary; Lyric 11 7 ) a hop, skip and jump she arrives; On conversation and letters she thrives. Perpetual motion typifies Issy. Motion is a splendid thing especially when it gets somewhere as Issy does. The onlv time she is quiet is when she is reading ' 77.U- letter from Pittsburgh. VIAN ODESSA WOLFE ' iv DuBots Sandv H. Intermediate V. W, I, ' , . .; W. . . A.; Lite ■ ' I ' i ' l ' piir . cqiuiinUinci ' is a girl who makes the most of everything and yet expends little energy. She is one to whom things naturally come easv. ' gold without alloy, with her is filled with joy. BLANCHE ELI-RHIDA WOOD Wuoihie Dunio Intermediate Adanii lv p. II, V. w. C. l.iti- Modest, petite, and very neat: Friend to all and very sweet. Blanche is an example of a very sweet girl, who knows her lessons well, and has a knack of holding her friends. With these qualities she can ' t help being suc- cessful. GE RALDINE F. WOOD Jerry McKees Rocks Pnmarv McKees Rocks H. S. I.iltrnry; l,yiic; V. W. C. . ; W. . . A.; Dramatic Club ( ' arinji not jor reason, caring not for rhyme, ferry surely excels in just killinii lime. I am seeing ' Jerry ' home is the hall teacher ' s song, as she regularly escorts this young lady to her room after the 7:li hell has rung. She gets out of school life all that is possible and gets out of as much as is possible. HATTII- li.NID WOODARD Smiles Linesville Primar - Linesville 1 1. S. ' ,w. v. She smiles and smiles the whole day thru .4 s ij every happiness she knew. This girl is properly named, for her smile is one of those which lives in her heart and lives in her face. She has brightened the days for many of us. GR. C:i A W INURED WOODWARD Woodie Indiana Intermediate Indiana Secondary l.ilcrary Sever too busy, as her palhieay she wends, To give a cheery word to all of her friends. Gracia has never been too bus to be friendly, and no one is too bus ' to re- turn her friendly smile. We wish we could have known her better. GHORGIANA MAR ' i ' WORK George Scottdale Juni.i- High Scottdale H. S. I.itcrar.v; Lyre; V. W. C. A. ■He Live her for her u-ealth of •ii ' omanhood, her quiet mannen, and her iwect replies. George is a hail felUnv well met ! Somehow she manages to balance her abilit - to make A ' s with an actis ' e inter- est in school life and it ' s responsibilities. We think her well named, don ' t vour EMIL ■ CLERC W ■THE ,l Philipsburg Intermediate Philipsburg 11. S. V. W. C. A.: l.itirary .1 ;.( never too blue laugh. or ever loo bmy to play: l)f ijooJ tunes she has her share and ii hall. For uorry. she thinks, Joes not pay. We sometimes wish there were twice as much of M . Whyr Because she would ha ' e twice as much gooti nature! .MAR JESSAMINE EAGER Jessie Johnstown Primarv ' Johnstown H. S. V. W. C. A. .■1 girl more fair, ' cuith manner s ' leeet. . e er has it been our lot to meet. If Horace Greeley lived today he would probably say, Young man, go to Johnstown. Johnstown is where Jessie lives and we would endorse such advice. But wouldn ' t it be a shame to lose such a teacher? I-L0RE. CE ELIZABETH PERKINS Flo Glenshaw Primary Allegheny H. S. •. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Literary ; Lyric Have you ever met our Flo ? She is a girl that you should know. Flo may be at the end of the list alphabetically, but that is not so when the list of companions of good and true appear. In that list she is among the very first. She is a good student, a good dancer, and a good friend. JOHN OLNG Red Barnesboro Commercial Barnesboro H. S President of Ttmior and Senior Commercia Classes; Phi Alpha: Pres. Phi Alpha Fra lernitv: ■Seventeen : ' PeEr O ' Mv Heart •Clarence : liasehall: Businejs Manager o HI-J4 Instano: Orchestra; Lincoln Dehating (.luh: Swine In. For He ' s a jolly Good Fellov: Red has put Barnesboro on the map to stay. We predict that some da ' he will be a big man in the commercial field. As to popularit - — he has them all beaten. .At football he ' s a wonder (sell- ing souvenirs). Remember him in Sev- enteen ? .M. RG. RET VIOLA ZILKE Margaret Claysville Priniar ' Washington H. S. V. w. c. . . And now shall be my song. It shall be vAtly and it shant be long. At last, here is .Margaret ! She is cheerful, competent, dependable, and true. She regards her work with a serious- ness that is sure to bring success. GLAD ■S . 1. WILKINSON Glad W ' ilmerding lunior High Union H. S ' ., Turtle Creek Literary ilioii hast no fault s. or I no jaults can spy. Thou art all beauty, or all blind- ness I. Glad ' s most striking characteristic is a charm of manner which captivates ev- er one she meets. Needless to say she is successful in the Training School, and will be etiuall ' successful when she leaves. KATHRNN NANNIE ALLISON Katie Indiana Intermediate Indiana II. S. Literar.v k ' athryn, a kind and quiet lass, Was never Rvoicii to skip a class. If joy and duty ever clash. Duty first, and pleasure last. Kathryn is one of ou quiet, worth- while girls. Such as she have maintained the standing of our class. ANNA MARIE BARNHART Barney Fallen Timber Primar - Reade Township She IS quiet but jolly, demure and dear. We for.iicl all our troubles when she is here. Barney is ver ' quiet in class, except when she is reciting. But when classes are over, her friends say she is the joUiest person to be found. CECILIA HELEN BENSON Cel Kittanning Intermediate Kittanning H. S. Quietly thinkiuii all the day. She goes about in her own still way; .Always with a vierry smile. Beaming cheerfully all the while. This is Cel ' s first and last ear with us, but in that time we have learned that her creed is: Knowledge and still more knowledge. SARA CATHERINE BERRN ' Sal Johnstown Intermediate Johnstown II. S. Literary There is nothing like a joke. To help keep things quite merry. But of laughing aloud in class. I must confess I ' m wary. Never serious, always gay. Sara knows how to get a lot out of everything, and always has something to say on ev- ery subject. JEAN llOPWOOD BLACK Judy Confluence Primar ' Confluence H. S. V. VV. C. A.; I.iUr.iry Eyes of blue, light brown hair, Has our friend Jean, our Jean! Jean is one of those rare but envied individuals who take things as they come without too much complaint. Once her work is done, Jean is ready for all kinds of fun. Iniiulrca thirty LULU MAKIL BRAUGllLER Lulu Rochester Mills Intermediate Rochester Normal I.iu-raiy Here ;s a lass Zt ' .io always works. ' ( u can rest assured that a task un- dertaken hy Lulu will be completed. Her motto is: Never put off until to- morriiw what ou can tlo t( da , CORDELLIA M CA.MPBLLL Cordie Irwin Primar ' Norwin Union H. S. tier voice is soft and slow, Like a brook murmuring low. Cordie is not very well known since this is her first year here. But she makes an excellent iriend, once sou get ac- quainted with her. l.. inA . 1. WAIIIL .U ' Philipsburg Intermediate Philipsburg II. S. V. . . . . : ■. V. C. . . ; Literary In l. ' ikmii and m talking, .She surpasses all hy far. She was ever a merrv member. One need not turn to spy her for one heard her chat and laughter. She was fairl ' gootl at dodging, too. . L RN ' . IART!I. CUNNEEN .Miirty Johnsonburg Intermediate Johnsonburg H. S. .•1 lass with quaint and cpiiet ways. Who makes the most of all school days. .Martha prefers work to play, at least her lessons indicate that. But she says she only works a little. We envy her natural abilits ' along scholastic lines. IJIAJAN BEATRICE FLEMING Bee Indiana Primar Indiana Preparator ' W. A. A. ; l.itii.ivv She ibal was ei ' cr lair auJ never proud. Had tongue at leill and yet ' u.-ai never loud. Bee p ]ssesse that sweet gracious- ness which we all strl ' e to acquire. She radiates charm and good fellowship. Our menn)ry of Bee will be one of the most pleasant ones w e take away from Inuian a. BHRTiiA .Mclaughlin gra ' Don Bertha Indiana Primarv Indiana H. S. ir ' .v am I io I.Hippy. in my pithlie iebuol ' Because Miss Graydon, my teacher. Believes in the Golden Rule. Some boys and girls will be singing that song next year. Bertha is certain to be a successful and much loved teacher. GRACE LAIT ' FORD Fordie North Braddock Piimar - North Braddock H. S. ■i , w. So Ford ■u.-as ever stalled on the leay. So Grace is zeith ns on Commence- ment Day. Grace delights us with her witty re- marks — when we are fortunate enough to hear them. But she hides this gift from all but her intimate friends. VIOLET ERALA GRL ' BE 1; Washington Intermediate Big Run H. S. Literary It is quite necessary that I i -ork. .Mtbough some tasks I fain leould shirk. We hear that ' is going to teach in Ebensburg next winter. We know, how- ever, that the mail man has been her chief attraction here, so it is doubtful if ' i will teac i more than two ears. Ill-IJ-N GRACE HARRISON Helen Monongahela Intermediate Monongahela H. S. V. VV. C. A.; Literary Helen always knows her lessons well, A nd the truth, she always well can tell; Thus III the game of life, you ' ll see. She may surpass both you and me. I lelen may seem to be a shy member of our class, but you ' d be surprised! Her friendship is one of faithfulness and loy- alty. We hope she will be as successful in her future teaching as she has been in her practice teaching. EL A GRACi: IMLHR Grace Eldorado Primar - .- ltoona H. S. Literary .4 given task she will nez ' er shirk. She really likes a teacher ' s work. Grace is anxious to begin a teacher ' s task. She is well equipped, having ac- quired more professional attitude in one ear than man - ha e obtained in two. ELIZABETH IINNEA JACKSON Betty . lunhall Primar.N ' Munhall 1 1. S. Literary Slje spends her evenings in search of Inn. ,1 nd always finds it before lessons are done. Betty looks quite dignified, but it isn ' t everyone who has a fun-loving na- ture concealed beneath her dignit ' . That ' s whv Bettv ' s different! .MERCEDES JANE JA.MES Janey Dagus Mines intermediate Kersey H. S. Johnsonburg II. S. Lyric In again, out again; Gone again, back again! Janev is tall, dark haired, and digni- fied. (Classes, note books, and life in a cottage occup ' her time But we forgot to mention letter writing. MAR ' SLiZANNAH JAMISON •■Mike Clays ille Primary Ciaysville H. S. V. . C. A.: l.ilcrary fiiit thii vt-iir i.v iiit-t Mike. Ami i7-U ' s jiiit the kind of a girl tve like. Mike is anolliLT who joiiied our ranks this year, 1 hese late comers are alwa ' s welcome. especiall ' when they prove as companionable as Mike ' M. i BL()DI [-:N JONES .Miiry W ' ilmore Primary Wilmore H. S. Literary Far be it from us to criticise, A girl -who always is so wise. Although we have known Mary only this year, we know her well enough to be certain she knows what she is talking about. .Another thing ve ' e noticed is her conscientious devotion to dut ' . . 1. R REBHCCA HUDSON Rehic Indiana Home I ' Conomics N()rmal Preparatory For she zvas jes ' the quiet knij tehose natures never vary. Like streams tluit keep a summer minj Siiowhic! in jenooary. Quiet? Perhaps, but she lias won her way into the hearts of man through her kindly spirit of helpfulness. JOSEPHINE REED DIPPERY la en Lewistown Commercial Lewistown H. S. Her hair has a meaning. Iter movement a grace; ) on turn from the fairest ID gijft ' on her face. J awn hails from Lewistown, not so er ' far away. And because she trips the light fantastic toe, she is a very pop- ular lad) ' on Saturday night. One liiiiidre.l furly REL1,A UcKW ■ ' Rella Butler Music Supervisor Butler 11. S. Lyric; Band: Literary Kclla is one oj the quiet members of our class, Ami one of the best friends ever. If Rella goes through life with the same spirit as she has gone through school, she is bound to be successluL She is a conscientious worker and al va s ready to tackle hard jobs. We predict great success, Rella. VER. 1:1 r. RILEV Skits Bellevue Intermediate Bellevue II. S. V V. C. .v.; W. . . ■ .: Lyric; Vespers; Dramatic Clul . () conflict is so severe as his who labors to subdue himself. era is one of those cheerful persons who seems to ha e time to spare. She is ne er too busy to enjoy herscll. II she ever burns the niidnight oil it is all in the interest of lech. HLF.WOR DE CH. NT. 1. HlUN finks . mhridge Primary . mbridge H. S. W. - . A.; V. W. C. . .; Lyric; Literary That very oft, when I am dull u-ith care and melancholy. Lightens my humour with her merry jests. 1 his energetic classmate ot ours is one of whom we are justly proud. She has an abundance of wit. energy for w-ork and pla -. abilitv to carry a heavy sched- ule and ' practice teaching. Often we won- der how she manages it! GEORGIANNA STAPLES Georgie Punxsutawney Primary Punxsutawney H. S. V. V. C. . .; Lyric; Literary She works when she works. She plays when she plays; And this is the way She prolongs her days. _ Our acquaintance with Georgie this ear has been so pleasant that we wish we could have known her twice as long. ■ s the above quotation indicates she has found the secret to success. We wish her much of it. huiuhcd forty-tllr I. ILL IAN H.M.MA SIAPLKS l.iUtan ' Punxsutawney InternU ' tlialL ' Punxsutawnev W. C. rhouiih I ' m (j ilV!Vj en band -uljcn c The studying I do Il-iII not matu- we Lillian thinks that there is eiitirel much work connected with life Vi always makes splenilii.1 recitatiois does she do it? IL S. ttvn too AKIN 11 lA LALRA STONE Laic Juniata Pnmar ' junuita I L S. sl.ic would argue v; . ' all her might. She could ably convinee you that hiaek is white. Law has been with us only one . ear. hut during that time she has endeared herself to everyone, Ha e ou ever heard her argue? 1RGINIA ROBB STHWARL Gee Claysville Intermediate Claysville H. S. VV. A. A.; Literary: Vl-ikt Choir; I.yric Happy and free with no care for the morrow. She scatters dull care and vanishes sorrow. Gee ' s favorite indoor sports are talk- ing, laughing, and eating. She is also ery fond of dancing and writing up note hookj — two suhiects she manages to c ir- relate. She is a er ' little, sweet little, dear hi tie girl. . L RION E A SIOLGH Marion Greenshurg Inltrmediate Greenshurg H. S. There are enough in the world who cry. should Ir she can Why should she cry when smile so sweetly? Personally, we cannot picture .Marion in an ' other frame ol iiiinLl than a happ ' one. (.)ur friendship with her has heen of the finest. One himdrc.l forly-fo ILORENCE CLARE SUTTER Dutcbic Rochester Mills lntermedi:ite New Kensington H S, VV. A. A. ; Iviteraiy Wilh quaint speech she delights tin- iiiniJ A)id uses her talent to cheer mankind Dutcjiie means to make the woiUI a better place in which to li e. A qiuiinl humor and a sincereity of purpose are only two of her possessions SARA ML RKA WIN I l:KS ■■.S(( Sewickle Intermediate Sewicklev II. S. N ' . V. C. A. : W. A. A. ; I.its-rarv : liaskc-t liall; Hockey; Dramatic Club Here is a lass who is tall and slim, Delights in sports with pen and vim. She is a good student and perlornn tasks u;ell, Hut jovouslv voes at the sound of I lie hell. She is e ' er popular among her class- mates b ' reason of her wit, pep. and good nature. Have )U noticed the dignity Sal acquired during her Senior vear? MARGARET WAEKINS ■■Peg- Inlermediale l.yr 1 iarrisburg I5ethany College Indiana Preparatory Liltrary: Dramatic Chib Dignified and jolly, too, ibe proper mixture for a maul. Dignified and capable, dependable anti resourceful that is Peg. She is a ahiahle member of the class of ' 24 and one whom we will long remember. CATlll-RlNE Gll.E SCOLLON Barneshoro Prnnar ' Barneshoro II. S. Sofjictimes she thinks on subjects deep. Hul study doesn ' t interfere with sleep. She studies when it is necessary and sleeps when she has the opportunity That e.xplains how she has found the secret of true enjo menl. lumdred forty-five Farewell Gift of the Seniors to their Alma Mater All the icorlJ ' s a stage. And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits arid their entrances; .And one man in his time plays inanv parts. 1 oniglit we ha e recalled a scene frum a Irama lung past. We ha e watched the class of l H as thev tince again stepped upon the stage with their three hundred and t ent -nine pkners. We ha e been delighted as we watched them pla - their act of splendid lu alt -. And how well planned was their part! Mow conxincing their allegiance! And the curtain rang down amid the cheers of a watching audience. 1 hen. scenes of other dramas moved in rapid succession across the stage. And alwa s, a curtain rose; and alwa s. a curtain fell: and ele en ' ears passed: and the curtain grew worn and colorless. Now, upon the same stage set for the pla ers of the past, three hundred and fift ' -two new actors, in a modern drama, members of the class of 1924, are brought before your ision. W ' e have prepared oursehes for our part b - observing the passing of these pre ious dramas. W ' e ha e absorbed the spirit of Indiana, the spirit that has e er pledged fealt ' to the crimson and the slate. W ' e shall soon reach the climax of our play. W ' e shall soon make our exit. But before we go, we wish to lea e the stage fullv eciuipped for future dramas that shall go on. and on, and on. So, in the spirit of friendliness and fidelit -, we, the class of U ' 24, wish to share with the class of 19.13, the privilege of presenting to our . lma .Mater this gift as a pledge of our unswerving loyaltx-. It is now my pleasure, as representative of the class of 1 )24, to present our share of this great curtain to our beloved . lma .Mater. On the night of Fehruar - 20, a beautiful curtain of taupe el et with crimson hangings and alance. was presented to the school b - the classes of lOH and 1024. The abo e presentation address was delivered b ' Miss .Martha . mes. President of tht Senior Class. One hundred forty ( )nc lunnlrod forty- I-Jegistrntion: The Sptvi.ils sign for three ears heliind the bars. M !f f B lomesick: The Specials get blue wave — let ' s hope it ' s The Special- Junior Hop One hundred forty-eight he I ' .ulinns Swing-OiU BT Jiiil.HL Anw BuLUtS. ' 2 DoRKIHY BeLI.E KLTLhUGh. ' 2 Oiu- Iuin.li -.1 I,, LOL ' ISK MARGARHF BAHTOI.O Loiiiic Treeland Commercial i-reeland II. S. RUTH JEAN BEAiMER Beainer Manor 1 1 lime Economics Harrisburg Central II. S. V. VV. C. A.: I yric; Literary MILDRED BATHGATE Mid Coalport .Music Supervisor Coalport II. S. Wspur Choir MADGE BOD EN ' Miidfic Johnstown Johnstown 11. S. . UCI1AEL BORBLl.lCll Mike Portage Junior High Portage H. S. V. M. C. A. Band ; Oiu- lumilrc.l lifly IIHLEN JANE BOTTORFF Helen Duquesne Music Supervisor Duquesne 11. S. I ' .an.l; Orchestra; Vcspc-r Choir HELEN AUGUSTA BROOME llnish Clearfield Commercijl Millershurg II. S. I.ilirarv; V. VV. C. A. ROSE .MARIE BR.VD ' ( ' lift ritus iile junior 1 lif h JilusNillo 1 1. S. Literary; Lyric 1-L0RE CE BUCKNER Florence Dosle.stown .Wuvic Super is()r Dovleslown II. S. West (Chester Normal Literary VIENNA CAMPANA Vienna Monessen .Music Supervisor iMonesseii II. S. (Jrchestra; ' esper Choir (),„■ h.in.lr..l llflv MARY A DILLON GLRALDINE GERTRL ' DE FOLKE Mary ' Coudersport jerry Kane Music Supervisor Port Alleghen IL S Commercial Kane IL S. ' f-l cr Choir; I ' .an.l Literary: V. W. C .A.; VV. A. A. SAL0M1-: I-i, E.MING Aitooiia Commeroai Altooiia II S. MARY ADA FRANKLIN . L R HELEN GIBSON A Sutersville Gihbic Indiana MuMC Super ' isor West Newton IL S. Home Economics Imliana IL S, l:,iii.l; (Irch.-tra; Vi-spcr Choir DOKOTIIN ' IIELI-RICK Dot 1 atrobe Music Sujiervisor 1. atrobe H. S. Vesper Choir MARGARET A. HERRON Peg Pittsburgh Junii r 1 ligli Monessen H. S. h ' lllEL FLORENCE HENDERSON Sii Greensburg Commercial Greensburg H. S. Literary; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. MARTHA E.LI ABIIII IIOW KI) Miirty Altoona Home r-.conomics Altoona H. S. BESSE DOLORES JOHNSON Bess ' Eairmont Cit ' Commercial New Bethlehem il. S. luin.lre.i hfty-tlir .MAR ' l IIA ilEl.HN JONES Ebensburg Commercial Ebenshurg II. S. Literary; Y. W. C. A. JANE ANNETTE KLINE lame Monaca Junior High Monaca H. S. i.ii ROSAMOND TRAXANNA KEPPLE Rosic Leechhurg Junior High Alleglieny Twp. H. S. Leechburg H. S. Literary; W. A. A. P KATHERINE LAINE P. K. Johnstown I l(jme Economics Johnstown II. S. W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A. ; Literary EFFIE RITA LEONARD Hf New Castle Commercial New Castle II. S. IIHLEN CLAINE McCALL lien Johnstown Nome Economics Johnstown li. S. V. v. v. JOHANNA li, E. MERTZ o Reading ( immerci.il lieading H. S. for Girl: Y. w. C. A. ELIZABETH E. McFARLAND Betty Salamanca, N. Y. iinior High Salamanca 11. S. I itcrary ; Dramatic fliili AGNES JANE PERRY Perry Sewickley Home Economics Sevvickle ' 11. S. DOROTlh ' B1;LL[: Rl ' THLEDGE Hill Johnstown junior High Johnstown H. S. I.iurarv: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Scc ' y Dramatic Club; Lyric; Band luniilrucl fiflv-fi. RUTH L. SANNER Babe Ehensburg Home Economics Ebensburg H. S. w w. w. .MAR - LOUISE SHROUP Ahiry L ' Butler Commercial Butler H. S. Vesper Choir LILLIAN ANNETTE SHEETS LIU Brownsville Commercial South Brownsville H. S. Literary; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. ALVinoN ALICE SIMPSON . L R LOUISI Maryiin Indiana Mary Lou Home Economics Indiana 11. S. 1 lome 1-conomics Literary ■!,•. W. X ' andergrift ' andergrift H. S. { n ?«• •■; ' o ANGELINE J. SOBER Annie Leechburg |unii r lligh Alleghen ' lup. II. S, Leechburg 1 1. S. I.iteiaiy; Dranialic Clul ; ■. VV. c:. A. CLARA JEANNE ' n E L NDERWOOD liiiw Lock I laven ( iimmurcial i.c-ck ILufii 1 1 S. Sic ' y: W. A. A.; Lyric L;D A DORIS THOMPSON Hd Knee Russell Home Economics Russell IL S. Chib ; Clloii I.itl- l.OL ISL W W RI c; l.oiiisHina Philjpsburg Commercial Rhilipsburg 11. S. . VV. C. A.; W. A. A. Willi . 1 RON W I I.MLR liny l.eechburg Junior High Leechburg 11. S. V. M. C. A.; Debating Club One hundred fifty-seven r -.« | p HHLEN MOORE WOODS Mil DRHD ELIZABETH DAERR W ' ootlsii- Cherrs- Tree Mid Duc|ueMie Junidi ' llish Glenn Campbell II. S, Commercial Duquesne IE S. I.itei-ary; W. A. A.; Uvric LAURA REIA BALON Laurie Ereeland Commercial Ereeland II. S ANNA ADELINE GAGLIONE OWEN C. LEWIS Gags Williamsport Goat Woodlawn Commercial Williamsport H. S. Cj)mmercial Woodlawn El. S. W. A. A. Phi Alpha; Ghc Club Oiu- hiiTnlritl fifty-eight KAl IIK N HI IZABHTH SlILTT Shultv l)() lest() vn (■cimnieri;i;il Do le t( n II, S. .MAin W Al Sil Miiry Butler juiiKir High Butler II. S, V. A. A.: Literary GRACE TUTTLE I lit Johnsonhurg (Commercial Johnst)nburg II. S. SAR. I li;ST i: ■EL N TIIEI .M. WIIINNIE Sara Shamokiii Red Davis, W. ' a. Commercial Shamokin H. S. Commercial Punxsutawne II. S. W. A. A. ; V. V. C. A. Orchestra Oiii; lniiidrLcl fifty-nine J 1 igpfuiBIB ANNA r-RANCES BOLDEN Auiw Myersdale Junior High .MsersJale H. S. I.yric ; Vesper Choir ; VV. A. A. ; Literary ; Dramatics li ' cici to Ciiinpiii Iicist. YOH see And there you take your ease. I am a lit-oj ol many tijtngi: W ' lndo ' ics, itepi, and trees. I ' m Renlation Hall, vbere .Students rush at loud alarm. I. the shado ' ed, sdent Sun Dial. .Mark passing oj both loy and trial. One hundred sixty-one Junior Data William Peterson .-_.-- Pn-siJciit WiLLJA.w DuNSTON ----- V ice-Prciidt ' ut Jane Branthoo ' er ------ Secretary Margaret Duitch ------ Treasurer PRU.M CO.M.MI IFEES Program Rlih Miller Invitation LoLMSE Reed Music Elizabeth Gessler Decoration Catherine Proldfit Refreshment Alice Mahood One luiTidi-ed sixty-tv History of the Junior Class On September the exeiUeenth we. the Junior entered Indiana State Normal Schcinl. As early as nine o ' clock we began to arrive, all eager for our adventure in the Land of Knowl- edge. How beautiful a land it was: the campus with its spacious stretches of green, the hydrangeas in full bloom in sharp contrast to the scarlet sage! . s we came down the walk from the North Gate we sav ihat the doors of John Sutton Hall v ere wide open, and seemed to sa ' . Welcome, frien ls. In answer we entered the hall .uul then paused as it m awe. or because we tlidn ' l know where to go? .Miss (jetella. who just seemeil to he waiting for us. decided it was the latter. She directed us to the librarv where we e nrolled and h.nuled o er the checks, which had been causing man - of us to grasp our pocketbooks as if our lues dependeil on holding them as tightly as possible, l-rom here we were directed to Kecreaticm Hall, where we procured a ke and were told that this was the ke ' to our room. We started out bravely enough but slopped in bewilder- ment when we reached the hall. We knew the number, but that was all. .A smiling faced senior rescued us, and up the stairs we climbed lugging a coat and heavy traveling bag. When we reached the top. we saw doors, and doors, and doors — going this va. ' . that wa ' . and cross- ways. Which was ours? Would we ever find it? At last we found the number corresponding to that on our kev. We entered and saw two little white beds, a bookcase, a dres.ser and table that looketl as hare as the Sahara desert after a wind storm. . ly new friend left and I e.xplored the clothespress. How could I ever get all those pretty new clothes, which mother had spent so much precious time in making, crowded into one half of that tiny closet? I hen a more weighty cjuestion entered my mind. Who would be m - room-mate What would she be like : Would we like each other? Despairing of answering to ihese i|uestioiis. I again joined ihe throng below, in quest ot more adventures. Liach one, after .getting her books, for which she had lo wail another almost interminable age. started for her room, eager to examine her new possessions But the moment I reached my door books were forgotten, for there was my room-mate. We became aciiuainted and were inseparable until we lost each other in the rush for dinner. We met again in the hall upstairs and ran to see something which looked like a pic- ii.liLd M. ly-Uii- ture on the wall. Alas, it was not a picture hut it was, Rules and Regulations. Study hour would hegin at 7:l7 and we were not allowed in the hall again until 9:45. Lights out at 10 o ' clock. My goodness! who ever heard of girls going to bed at ten? Especially when there were so many other girls to get acquainted with? The 7:15 hell rang and the juniors looking back over the day thought of it as one long list of Directions interspersed h - age long periods of waiting while we stood in line. The second day was we decided, the day of bells: Bells, bells, bells, and still their music swells. First the rising bell, the breakfast bell and then the class hells, hirst the li e minute bell — and what a hurry and scurr ' it caused! When we reached l.eonaru Hall e er (ine seemed to be going somewhere but didn ' t know where. Where ' s P 1 ? Somebody tell me where room 13 is. Where is number 1 r As time rolled on we fittetl ourseUes into the routine of the schotil and almost forgot the outside world except at mail time and between four and six when v e were allowed to go to town. We became acquainted with other members of our class and finally . lr, Jackson called the first class meeting. We arranged to elect officers at the next meeting, and set the dale. . t this meeting William O. Peterson was elected President, William Dunstan. ice-Presi- dent, .Miss Jane Branthoover, Secretary, and .Miss Margaret Duitch, Treasurer, .After this we Juniors felt as if we really belonged here and were a part of the school. Soon came Thanksgiving vacation and in keeping was the thanksgiving of the Juniors. After this the weeks fairl - Hew and before we knew it al ong came December 21. and Christ- mas acation. On Januar ' second we were all back and read - for work. Work! 1 he planning for the Junior Prominade. The date was set for rehruar ' 23. The girls watched the mails for new- dresses and letters from their friends. .As the da drew nearer an w here in the hall ' ou might stions Hashed back and ) er and see it. rth: have heard these remarks and qu Mary ' s dress is a dream. Margaret ' s has just come. Come Have you heard from ' our friend- ' Will the twenty-third ne er come? At last the time arri -ed ani.1 we could look over the o -er the floor with the music, beautiful dresses of e ery one of an old fashioned garden where poppies rubbed shoulders with golden glow peas nodded above the pansies. Now the good time is hut a memorN-. This memory we carr ' with us as we go on with our work. We look forward to next -ear knowing that along with the work we are sure to ha -e there will be man - good times. But when we come back as seniors next xear — 1 wonder — Shall we remember? ls, ,BEL Long. beautiful seer hue, the whc Gay people gliding cene might remind sweet liundred sixty-fo The Junior Tree l- ' .ach class, a tree: each one. a branch: Our class, a sturdy oak. When first lee ottered this, our school. The tender branches icoke. II ' ' ( ' ;; snoie lay deep around our feet. . i.d the icind leas z ild and high. We jaced the stoiiiis and icy blasts. Ai.d looked up to the sk . ,1 last. Sp. ing came leith a rush of rain. . nd the branches soon -were green. WUh the lovliness of sweei success That has so rare a sheen. Dear sturdy oak of ' 25, The leorld before you lies; ller treasures and her love are yours If you lift up to the skies. liDiTH Sara Thomas humlrfd sixty-five l-JosK Adhi Gekai.dine Ayers Edith Beech Orolvn Anoerson Katherine Barrett Charlesletta Benjeski ' -- ' Anna Blouch Beatrice Bowman Jane tHANTHOovER Jean Bevthe Peare Braiii i, Ada Bl:rkh rt a F;uNicE Carestrdm I 111 en Clayton Mary Crow Mercedes Clay Helen Colbin ( ,V LW-U DAl ' Hlil! ' Diif hundred sixty S133 BiKsui Dwiscis Christy Dickson liLh N0K Dri(;gs Chkisiim. DhBoisE M KTii DiMiv ji; M iTTi DlIri-.sne Anna Dlncan .Mary Duncan L: bl.1NL hu.WlsluN ,_ Sara El-LbNBtRC.hR Anna Eich%w5« c RosELLA Elliott Caroline Esi ' e Irene Eeeney Mary I-i.inn Louise Farrell Gertrude Flinn IX ' Nellie Foster . ■ 0- One huiniifd sixty-seven MhARLli Fox Katheri e r-RicK Edna Gillespie Mildred I )x Mildred Fulton Rl ' Th Glasser Kmhkvn Glicher Gladys Griffith H«el IIaddick Erl Giilrlev Llcille Gunnerson Rny Haines W Ry I U.MILTON Gladys Helsel IIelfv Hinkle Edw Heine Dorothy Hemphill Dorothy Hoffman One luinilrctl sixly-cight Jean Johnston Alice Kinc. MARCAKhi KiKu I.ovEOAY Johnston Hvhlyn Kopel.man Hii abeth Lakui hur.ENE McAnniliv Lois McCll: Lillian Luiv. Marion McClui, Jean McCullough ():k- luindrcd sixty Nellie McGee Anna .Malloy Maria . Urkle Ida McIntvre Josephine Markle Ethel Marti i f:;  . I, Eleanor Menielly Rlth Miller Jean Mchwe Catherine Metz Mar ' s ' Muefat Helen Moorhead Edith Otto Jllia Patch. l n Willum Peterson .MARGARErrA Overly Florence Patch Mary Pickles One luin.ln-d seventy Kr.H Pol -vU I 111 I A K l K1N CMHtKlSL l _ LSH ' iKGiNi PKit.t Thelma Kapp GraCI: Richi.y Maroarht Km Hbv I hllma Roup Alice SaiLi.oN IIa ei. Rougers Anna Ryan Florence Scott .M KV Shade Riiii Siiipi ' Naomi Snyder Rlby Shaiier .Mary SHOE-VLi KER erna Spires Oiu- hundrfd sevcnty-onc MiRTLfi St. Clair Aileen Slllinger ) Cla Dorothy Stephens Genevieve Thomas Sara Tittle Lillian Lrmston n1 Adele W ' ell.meier I-r nk W itherhw V ' oRicE Walther Bertha Wilson Bertha Wynn Rlth M.i Mu.DRED Zeigler Rlth Dlncan MxRTHA ■L:CKENBERT E.MILY ZeICLER ElIZBETH OwENS One luinJiccl sevtnty-twu One hundred sevcnty-thr Secondary Students Al.TXATER, FrUDHKHK AutxicK. John ' . Campbell. Irvin K. Craig. Wellington I!. Clnninghn.m. Tlorence Cunningham, Isabel Denisdn. Bertha I . Dixon, Margaret L. Elwood, Hazel Fritgh.man, Bernice Gaitsch, Herbert Gear ' ' , Samuel Hoover, William Hostetter, Emery B. Jamison, Hazel Jones, Evalyn Jones. Isabel 1 e rnei-, Rhea R. Kejth, John Junior KiLLGALLON, KaTHERINE King, Francis .-X. Vaunt. Kkm ' l, M wise Leiden. Wm.ter McAnulty. Eugene H. McCaig, Russell Morton, Margaret MuRPin-. Thomas C MussER. Helen Nemcome, Thelma (). OwsLER, John F. scheunem n. m rie Shimel, Mrs. Hannah Simpson, Anna May Smith, E. Wxlker, Jr. S.MiTH, F. Barker Smith, Mary II. Stern. Fannie Stewart, James Jr. Strea.ms. Ja.mes Truitt. Harry W ' lLLiA.MS, Arthur Woodward, Roy Mildred Olive Secondary Seniors .Aliaater. Frederick Craig. Wellington Cunningha.m. Florence Denison. Bertha Elwood. Hazel Fritch. i n. Bernice Cjaitsch. I Ii:Rhi;r I Jones. En ' alyn Keith. John Junior Leiden. Walter McCaig, Russell Murph-i ' . Thomas C. Owsi.ER. John SCHELNE.MAN, .M KIL Iruhi. ITarr ! ' kIi-lcI seventy-foil One hundred seventy-fiv Revelations of the Secondary Class 1, And it came to pass that a new band of youths entered this institution. AiilI ill! tiiese students belonged to the Secondary Department. I. , nd the .Normal students welcomed them coldh , saying: Behold, we shall heap great torments upon you: we shall make n ou endure as you struggle up- ward. 3. .Now, it came to pass soon after the had entered the lanel. that a great change came over the Normalites, for the ' realized the worth of the strangers, who were rich in wisilom. 4. And lo, in their senior year, they piled man ' accomplishments upon them- selves, and stiaightw ay took on beams of pride. y. .And one among them said: Lo. we shall grow might - in deed and thought. 0. And all the Secondaries applauded mightil) ' , for in ooth it seemed pleasant t(j think on. 7. . nd they jiroceeded on their wav: and some were turned awa ' in disap- pointment: and some struggled on amid the fumes anil hla l of cliemistrv and the explosions of ph ' sics. 8. . nd dail all of them that were left jotted down words of wisdom on onion skin antl tine linen. 9. And it seemed gotid that they should do so. 10. And veril ' , as the - progressed. the ' varied their talents. II. .And some were athletes onlx ' : and Mime were buttertlies merel : and some were musicians and artists, in sooth. 12. And all were in truth harmless. M. Then did the Great (dnief arise among them sa ing: Before man ' da s shall we eat. drink, ami prom ' in the grand Rec. Mall. 14. Anel there was much rejoicing among them. It. A nd one, perceiving their intentions, wained them, sa ing: Ye shall not fall tlown and liLirt thyselves. 1(1. .Xnd all the rabble thanked him, perceixing his kuidne s of heart, 17. And the ' took good care to obe his instructions: and each disported him- self manlull) ' . 18. And the - tripped and drank nectar until the ele enlh hour. K). Then the ' rested from their tod for man - dass. 20. .And piesentl the eai ' came to an end. 21. .And ei ' il thes e disciples of the Secomlary Department were turned loose in the world. 12. And erd ' , 1 sa - unto (iu. these people went forth to toriiunl others even as the - IkkI been tormented: So 1 have spoken. Bt-RiH Kon.M.vN DHNr ofj. (111.- Iiuii.ln.l RusshLL .MiCaii, Prciulcnl Bertha Denison Secretary WaIILK l.KIDliN Siiitisticiati 1 ri-:derick aliaathr l- ' nt Aspinwall SeCDiiilarx i ' lii .7 ) the ■■l.iiiii h ami the icorlJ laic h! Wci ' p and yoH zucvp alone. We often wonder if Fritz proper name for this laughing young man, for his smihng face and happy N ' oice disowns the nickname, Fritz is true blue; he is your friend through thick and thin. Nature stud ' is his strong point, that is, judging b ' his in- tent study of the grove. BFRTllA DF NISON ■■Bcrtic Secondary l.ilir irv; V. W. C. . . ; ' Class (Jfficcr; Lyric Cliil. ju ' :t to see is not believing, Appearances are oft deceiving. 1 low coy, how quiet, she seemed when she first came to Indiana. But under this veneer lies loads of fun and mischiel, 1 ler unfailing g(K)a humor, her unlimit- ed happiness, have won he ■ many tifetime friends. Bert is going to be a great language teacher some day. but she has ilecided not to teach Virgil. Fl.ORFiNCH CLINNINGIIAM Flossie Livermore Secondar.v I ' ramatic Cluli; Literary; W. C. . . Tis the songs you sing and the smiles vou wear. That ' s a-making sunshine everywhere Witty, smiling, and bright Flossie makes a wonderful addition to our class. Flossie has been with us three years, and during that time she has shown us what real brain matter is. Livermore breathes a sigh ot sadness and Indiana a sigh of happiness when Flossie pays us her regular nine month visit. The best wishes of the class go with du, Flossie, ii. ,f;l FLWOUU V ' andergrift Secondary In this great world, there are but a few. Like her, a friend laitl ' lul and true. Ha el IS a good member of our class, For she is a smiling, jolly lass; In li e we ' re sure she will succeed, For she ' s Ihe kind oj a girl we need. I•; ■. L N JONES Eppie Indiana Secondary Literary Society Modal IS she as the heart of a rose: (ircally admired liberever she goes. Dark eyes and pretty, quiet and sweet. The kind of a girl w: alt like to meet: We could fill a book if we were to tell Of the numberless things in which she excels. WALTER LEIDEN i ' alt St. Lawrence Secondary .Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt: Sothing is so hard, hut search w.ll find it out. Good natured and willing is Walter lie has shouldered a lot of responsibili- ties for our class, and yet he is not too bus. ' to help out of a difficult -. JOHN KEITH, Jk. Indiana Secondary Literary : School Orchestra ' Twas ever his to have Alacrity of spirit and cheer of mind. John is a coming musician. It surel - is an honor for the secondary department to have him as a member. The campus will be oddly quiet when John ' s whistle is silent. John is destined to become one of the great men of his time in whatever field he enters. II. R()LD PHILIPS l-inle ille Secondary v. M. C. . . Whence is tl. ' y learning! ' Hast thy toil O ' er books consumed midnight oil. Plato, beware! a rival is fast ap- proaching in your favorite field. Harold is one of the real students in our most famous secondary department. Harold is not susceptible to feminine powers, although he alwa s has the same partner in .Mgebra class. M.XRIII SCIII:L l:.MA Dormont Secondar ' Literary ; Lyric Come, and trip it, as you go On tl.ie light I ' aiitastic toe. The brakes screeched; the train stop- ped: and Indiana saw Marie for the first time. Bubbling with fun and |ollit was she then and is she now. .Marie is an understud ' ot Diana in the art of dancing. When .Mr. ' hitm re reads the passing hst. .Marie is sure to com ■ in somewhere. We often wonder wh she takes to brunettes — . sk John, Find a refuge here, my dears. From prying eyes and haunting ears. My briars and branihly trees are screens For student ' s thoughts and lover ' s dreams They say that I ' m a joreign seat But here .American students meet. .Making humble my concrete luay. For they zcalk on me all day. Dozen jrom lojty dome my hell Loudly sounds the student ' s knell; Seven o ' clock rings from my tower, {...ailing students to Study Hour. Secondary write-ups by Walter Leiden One hunJrcd eiglil The Storm Amid the stillness of the summer night. The breeze, a message Tiafted from on high — A warning full of fear and half a cry: The Stoi m King comes! His urath puts all to flight! An instant ' s pause, then tremors shook the earth. The King, most merciless, flashed forth his hand: Strange sights and shrieks suept su-iftly o ' er the land: The Storm King on his throne laughed loud uith mirth. Peace! Still! The tempest ceased as if by force. Slowly a frown crept o ' er the mad King ' s face. The stars announced the storm had run its course. A peaceful calm now reigned in its place. As o ' er the earth again the silence fell. . i-oice from Heaven -whispered .All is well. EVALYN JoNbS SeconJarv. 1024. Iloxj dear to )iiy heart is this thing they call l.atin. When fond recitation presents it to vieu-. The clauses, the phrases, all dressed in thc.r satin. And every loved ending that viakes us feci blue : The high-sounding doo-dads and outlandish diet, The slave with a spear and the Romans ii ' ho jell, The verbal gerundive, the noun crouching nigh it. Are hidden in Latin zchich I love so well. Chorus Ihat time-honored Latin. Lbat iron-bound Latin: L hat moss-covered Latui. Which hangs in so well. One- luuKlir.l eighty-two One hiiiKlred eighty-thr Instano Board .Martha X ' anBliskikk ----- Ediior-in-cbiej John R. ' ol:ng ----- Business Manager . 1ak Iu.i. abhth .McLalghlin - - - Assistant Hditor (jEoroianna .Mari ' Work ----- Literary .Margarht J WE Tressler ------ Music ' Fhelma Katherinf Chaise - - - - Senior Statistics Madge Elizabeth Boden ------- Art Helen El ira Cramer ------ Society CXara Elisabath Cockerille - - - - Dramatics Elora Esther Klinestiver ----- Advertising .Margaret Thelma V. tkins ------ ol es ' era Etta Rile ' . ' - - - - - - Snapshots Wll.LLA.M .ArTHLR RrAD ' i ' ------ AthU ' tics EWCLEl ' .ADXISORS Dr. j. .A. II. Keith. Ihisiness Stella B. Finney, Hniilis .i Erances C. Kepler. Art One hun.ln-.l L-ighly-fo mum One- luinilrcil eighty-five CATHERiNt Anders Josephine Dipper ! ' Mabel Grace Dobson Mildred Doyle Rose Floro Beatrice Harrison Rose Hull Helen Kephart Amy Belle Long John Young Ernest McNitt Lillian Russell Madaline Selle Gladys Skinner Raymond Stough Tressa Tronzo F-LORENCE Underwood Charlet Williams Fannie Davis The Instano Commercial Staff The work and responsibilitv of typing the material for the pubHcation of the year book was placed in the hands of the third ear Commercial Seniors under the direction of Fannie Da is. who was selected by the group. The ' undertook the work in a whole-hearted manner. To keep the material copied up to date they sacrificed entire evenings, working indi iduallv and en masse. They assisted ma- terially in getting the book off to press one month before the date specified in the contract, thus earning an additional discount. in behalf ot the class of 1924 the Instano Board wishes to express its most sincere appreciation of the Senior Commercial Group of the Instano Boar(.l for the wa ' in which the ' so splendidlx ' entered into the work of t ping this book. One hundred eighty-si - ,i)i; , , ' t, ' niiht Berllij Denison. Hthel Martin. I atli V.viw M.ul.m- Bixlen. Jean Johnston, Barbara i larkleroad. Miss rrancos Kepler (in- structor), and Emil ' Ziegler. The Instano Art Staff The tireless and enthusiastic tfTdrts of the Instano Art StatY tcj make the ear book a success, artistically, deserxe much commendation. 1-or months these stu- dents v.orketl on their assigned drawiii. s under the super ision of Miss Frances Kepler, instructor. In behalf of the class of 1924 the Instano lloard wishes to express its most sincere appreciation of this Art Staff of the Instano Board for their splendid co- operation in helping to make this year bcjok successful. Oiu- Inintlrcd civilly- Y. W. C. A. ' Ihe acti ities of the V. W. C. A. ha e besn far-reaching aiui wiiie- spread in their scope. The uork began with the annual membership campaign, the fmai number enrolled being an increase over that of the pre ious years. Among the social acti ities ha e been a liaiiowe ' en Part . iieid in the Y. W. C. A. room, at which e ent appropriate games, stunts, and refresh- ments were enjoyed. Ihe ' . . C A. (Cabinet and ai.l isors enter- tained at a banquet in honor of .Miss Kienk, the National Student Secretary. .At Christmas time, the names of twelve needy children of Indiana were obtained. L seful ckithing and interesting toys were provicfed for them at that season. The .Association also made a contribution to the Salvation .Arm - Building Fund of Indiana, and took charge of collecting the funds from the entire student bodw .Many helpful suggestions were received by the two delegates: Miss Floience Row land and Miss Geraldine Folke, who were sent to the Ninth International Student Convention held in Indianapolis, Indiana, from December the twent -eighth to Januar - the first, inclusive. The oflicers and cabinet of 1023-1024 are: Esther H.wvk ------ President Florence Row land - - - - Vice-President -Angeline Sober ------ Secretary .M. RTH, .A.MES -_.--- Treasurer P.- ULiNE .Me.-vdows - - i ndcriiradiiate Representative .Mildred Gress ----- Social Work Sally Petsinger - - - - - - Art K.mhryn Tho.m.vs - - - - Entertainment A1 RG. RET I ' SHLE.MAN - - - Prayer Meetings .Marion Grilmn - - Caretaker of ) . IF. Room G iL Stoltz ------ Programmes Jean 1Iind. l n _ - - - - - Music One hundred One hundred eighty-nine Y. M. C. A. The V. .M. C. A. is one of the oldest and strongest organizations in the institution. This association is doing splendid work by influencing the young men in a manner tiiat is upHfting. All the officers are stu- dents: most of the fellows are members. Meetings are held once each week; the talks given at these meetings are the sort that inspire uung men tu lead better lives. Occasionally joint meetings are held with the Y. W. C. A. The training that members of the association receive here in religious activities will certainly prove aluable to the young men in their later lives. The association appreciates ery much the spirit of cooperation shown bv the cabinet members in carrying out their respecti e duties. In li ening things up musicallw it must be stated that .Mr. Fox was alwaxs on the job. It is doubtful whether the association would have reached its high degree of success, had it not been for the untiring efforts of Professor Marsh, who sacrificed much n aluable time in aiding the association by rendering practical assistance to those in charge. OFFICERS James Streams Roy Weimer Michael Borbulich Marion Shaw President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CABINET Harold Phillips Merle Fox William Peterson ) Orrel Freed ( W ' lLLL M DuNSTAN .Arthur Brady Ro ' i ' W ' ooDw ard Bible Study Music Publicity Social Membership hiuancial ADXISORS Professor Marsh Dean W ' hitmyre Professor Sanders Not portrnx ' ei,!. One Inuidrc.I ninety One hundred ninctv Woman ' s Athjetic Association I he Woman ' s Athletic AssociatiDn was reorganized this ear shortly alter Xmas on a ilitTerent plan. This ear the association has endea - ored to t;i ' e e er - i;irl an opportunity to enjo ' a major sport in season. With this purpose in ' ie , the .Armory was leaseil through January. F-ebruar -, and two weeks of .March, to give the girls an opportunit - to play basketball infoimally and not in organized teams. The C;iark Mali girls were most enthusiastic and a group of girls from thinl lloorSutton Mall played regularlx. Swimming classes were organized, and the girls had an opportunity to enjo ' the V. M. C. A. pool at four dilTerent hours during the week. The swimming classes pio eil ' ery worth v hile for some learneil to swim, some learned new strokes, some learned to di e, and some learned to do Ide sa ing. This spring it is hopeil to haxe indoor baseball organized, so that each girl will have an o]iportunity to join a team and enjo ' this major sport. A tennis tournament will also be arranged if possible. The organization has been most ably officered by Ellen E ans, Presi- dent; Margaret Waldnm, Vice-President: Faye Mitchell, Treasurer, and Margaret Work, Secietai . There are now ninel -one ac ' .i ' e members and more are being taken in each week. It is hoped that the girls will look upon the W. A. A. as an organiza- tion that has ome■J ing wiirth while to offer them in out of door and indoor sports: that the ' look upon it as an organization in which thev can make a leal contribution towards its success. One snow ' afternoon, a sleigh ride was enjoNed b ' two sleigh loads of W. A. A. girls, so bundled up it was hard icj recognize even our best friends. .Miss Kalherine W liUmyre acted as mascot. Homer CMt ' was e entuall ' reacheil and the home ride was enlivened by singing We Wont Ciet Home L ntil .Morning ami guessing, Will we get an dinner or not. .Miss Randall sa ed lis the necessilx of ,noing without, much to our JO) . W. A. A. Officers Ei.i.KN Evans - - . _ . M VKCLLKiiE Vai.dr(1N ----- V icc-Prfitdcul I ii: MiKiikLL ------ - Treasurer Maki.akii Wiikk ------- Secretary I . A. A. AWARDS C ECEI.IA CUNNEEN - - - . . _ ( ' ilf)Uini MakvByers ---... ' arsity h ' on.-ard ' K Winters ) liLLbx Evans ) i«rs,ly( ,„mh i IIOCKIA AWARDS M KY Byers Cecelia C inneen Blanche .McC.ill .Maki- Lou Rinaman Alice Rock Sara Smith Ethel Valentine Saka Winters Prciident One luindred ninety-lhrce Omega Chi Fraternity Beta Chapter Hstiiblishcd: 1900 Colors: Black and Ciikl Dr. JiiHN A, II. Keith Pr(ii. R I-. Wkbb PliUl . KG. OVERBY WiL-l.lAM l-ULLtRTON .Allan Behler Hrnest B. McNlTT Raymond Stough I ' miMAS B. AUlKPHY . rthiir Brady William Hoover Martin Greer Mike Borbolick Raymond Walker l-K.ATRES IN FACLLT. TO Prof. E. M. Saunders Prof. E, M. Jackson FRATRES IN SCHOLA Ua ID I 1am mer I Iarry Malcolm Pryor Mlillholand E, Walker Smith I Iarry Truitt John Philbin Thomas C. Murphy Joseph J. Jones John Bernosky William Peterson Prof. I:. E. Sullivan Prof, Harry Wilmoi Prof. R. .A. Bartholomew Alfred Schimmell I ' rank Witherow Roy Wei mer Warren L lshafer Day Roof Paul Ramaley Edward Kennedy John Kennedy Arthur Williams Elo ' id Day D. R. Tomb Clarence Fleck Charles Carnahan Wayne Tomb Irwin Shick Clair Walker Donald Moor head Lynn Brown Edward Long Don Smith William Rugh Dew ITT Ray WiLLiA.M Pierce Joseph Campbell FRATRES IN URBF Charles Black Samuel Riun Paul Stew.art Wilson Guthrie Wayne Rigg David Manners Milford Tomb George Allison Raymond Shick Chas. L. McLain Robert Rheam John Getty Arron Guthrie Edg, r Walker .Arthur Brownlee . i. MlUuilkin Logan Houch Paul Glassford John Lowry Thomas Carson I AY Broughter Howard Sloan John Musser Jas. McQuilken Harold Eritchman Ra ! ' Fry Carroll Oaks Ronald Logan John Wray CHAPTER ROLL Alpha . . - - Bfta - - - - - Delia - - - - Gamma _ - - - lipsilon . - - - . lt Carmel . lumiii (jiapter Indiana Alumni Chapter - Conwav Hall, Carlisle. Pa. I. S. N. S. W. J. College, Washington, Pa. - Wyoming Seminarv, Kingston, Pa, Ke stone .Academw Eactdrv ille. Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa, - Indiana, Pa. hundred ninety-fou _ w 4fr . . One hundri-,! ninety-fiv Phi Alpha Fraternity 1924 Hstablisbcd: 1908 Colors: Purple and Gol FRATRES IN FACL LTATIi Dr. J, A, 11. Keith Mr. W . . 1 HITMYKE AIr. G. G. Hill Mr. H. G. Oswalt Mr. C. Rlffner .Mk, M. J. W LSH Mr. J. T. W iLKLS J. .MES G. DUNS.MORE John J. Young ALTER Leiden H RRY Oswalt, Jr. I iNsiE R. Dlvall Frederick D. Altv, ter Lewis Robinson Ja.mes Parsons John Alexick FRATRES IN DU.MO August McKee Charles Sladden Owen C. Lewis Meril Fox Theodore Geist James Burke Jack Walker William Elliott John T. Owsler Herbert Gaitsch Wayne Crawford Harry Russ McCaig Barker F. Smith Samuel W. Ge. ry Frank Darcy Charles Whitmyer Lambert McCloskey Irvin Campbell Riddle . pple John .Apple David D. Hill Ralph McHenry Blair Bath .Alex. Mabon John C. Irainer Duff Henderson Creswell Shu maker Sa.viuel Apple 1 AN Miller FRATRES IN LRBE Hall Blair Delcs Ca.mpbell M.- RK Hassanger Ernest M. Johnson Linus J. Elkin CuRTus Elkin . ewell Douglass MuRRY Peeler Clyde Timberlake ElBIE R.AY Linus Heath Earl B. th Charles Levine Lye St. Clair Harold Simpson Knox Henderson D.AViD Blair Ross Steele Carl Hassanger William Hassanger Howard Creps Donald i L RTiN f-RANCIS PlOTZER CHAPTER ROLL .Alpha ------ - Genesee Normal. . . ' . Beta -------- Oneonta Normal, N. . Gamma ----- - Plattshurg Normal. .N Delta ------ - .Mansfield Normal, Pa. Epsilon - - - - - - , - - - Fredonia, N. ■, Zeta -------- Jamaica Normal, N. . Eta ------ - Brockport Normal, N. ' . Theta ------- Xew Platz Normal, N. . lota -------- Indiana Normal, Pa. One hundred nine ' y One hundred ninety-seven Phi Alpha Fraternity gfei I he l lii Alpha I ialernit has progR ' ssL ' tl grfall - the past far. Sixteen new members were added diiring the fust semester, and three during the second hall itf the schdol year. . lonthl - hanijuets were held at Camp Rest-. - ' hile. The secund banquet will ne er be for- gcitten, W ith a gathering if nearl - fil ' tx- present, including a lull attendance of acti e as well as alumni mccmbers. the Phi . lpha fraternit - was given a banquet hv several of its honorary members at Camp Rest-, - hile. (ju December 10. The bant|uet was served promptiv at stven. The menu consisted of rabbit and chicken, mashed ptJtatoes. peas, beans, fruit salad, ice cream and cake, and colTee antl mints, bhe last course co.isisted of cigars and toasts. Pro- fessor G G. Hill, acting as toastmaster, called upon several present, the honorary members responding first: Mr. llarrv Oswalt. Mr. Walsh. . lr. Wilkes, and Mr. Rutfner. The response of every active member was given in a mo t interesting and delightful manner. The chief address of the evening was presented by lion, l.-dtler Peelor. The affair closed with the appointment of a committee for the organi atio.i of a local alumni association. . vote of thanks was extended to the following honorarv members, who planned the dinner: . lr. llarrv Oswalt. .Mr, Levine. . lr Harrv Oswalt. Jr. Omega Chi Fraternity This has been one of the most successful years we have ever had. We now have twenty- eight active members, pulling together as one. Ihe first important event m the current vear was a smoker held to welcome the old and new students tn Indiana. The next thing of interest was the Inter-Fraternitv Dance held bridav evening. December 21. in our beautifullv decorated dance hall. 1 his was well attended both bv . lumni anil active members. We cannot forget the banquet held at .Mrs. Miles ' , on Church Street, in honor of the new members and . lumni .Mr, Bartholomew again acted as toastmaster. and a better can- not be found. .Mr Sullivan ( Sullv ) gave a verv interesting talk on d he Sea of .Matri- nionv. Ihe best part of the program was the joke box bv .Mr, Schimmell. . piano solo was rendered bv Mr. .Marshall We were also favored bv our Svmpho:iy quartette. .■ s most of vou mav know we are in a house of our own th!s vear. with our Beloved Mr. Jackson as house procter to watch over and guide us. We cannot forget Chi , though he no longer is a puppv . I li delight is to go into some boy ' s room in the morning, jump upo:i the bed. and awaken the sleeper by Kim. kim. Sometimes he goes into Mr. Jackson ' s room and carries off his slippers. Here ' s the best of wishes to Chi. One hundred ninety-nine The Lyric Club 1 his year the Lyric Club lias dune work far surpassing that year. It ha b en made a Senior organi aticm and is composed ol thirt ' N ' oices. The club mai-le its lirst appearance in a joint recital with .Mii! noted harpist. .Miss .Miller pla ed three groups ot solos and aci of the [. ric Club songs. The effect was most ethereal. The showed artistic and careful training. The club also furnished the chorus for the operetta. Succe_ was due to the tireless efforts of Mr. Bartholomew. ot an one htm s .Marie ompaniei previous dred and .Miller, a .1 se erai sin inR lurin the ' ear . . 1ES. lM. RTHA .Avers, Geraldine Beau .MONT, Helen Black, Esther Buckley, Ruth Cramer, Helen Davis, Ellen Dennison, Bertha Duncan, .• nna I isenhauer, Katherine I ' LEMING, Be.ATRICE Foster, Mary B. Garverich, Meriel Griffin, Marion GuNNERSON, Lucille I Ienderson, Ethel 1 luFF.viAN. Dorothy Bailey. Pauline Beamer, Ruth Bolig, .M.argaret Brady, Rose Brantlincer, Florence Clark, Loretta Crawford, Marion Driver, A.my r-. RRELL, Louise Fleck, Elizabeth FIRST SOPR.ANO Keafer, Catherine I- EALEY, Virginia Llyda, Wilda Lloyd, Beatrice Long, Edith .Maust, Maybelle McKay, Rella Miller, Ruth Morrison, Lois .Muzz ' . Angela Oatman, Orvilla Uatman, Martha Parry, Margaret Peterson, Esther Reed, Louise Robertson, Mary Schilling, Ruth SECOND SOPR.ANO FIepler, Gladys Hoskinson, Sara Hull, Ethel James, Mercedes I ephart, Helen KooNTS, Josephine Kline. Jane Lang, Edith Livingston, Thelma Long. .A.my Belle Scott, Lucy Smith, Anna . L S.mith, Gladys S.MITH, Sara Sober, Ancela Spires, erna Staples, Georgia Sterling, Estella SUTHEUBY, ThIRZA Truitt, Julia Waring, Louise W ' eise, Irene Wertz, Romayne White, Gail WiNSTEiN, Isabel Underwood, Florence ZiEGLER, Emily Patterson. Isabel Price, Bertha Reighter, Dorcas Stewart, Virginia Stoner, Francis Stough, Marion Tressler, .VIarg.aret Lpdecrave, Sarah Weinstein, Lencra Winter, H.azel UENTZEL, IVIARION Ureshman, Mildred iVlCLAUGHLIN, iVlARY .Morrow, Ruth VVlLLtrS, HELEN Wood, Geraldine Gress, Mildred .Murphy, Irene Woods, Helen Hager, Elizabeth ALTOS erkin, Florence .Anderson, Jinella KoPEL.viAN, Evelyn Simpson, Dorothea BoLDEN, .Anna Long, Edith Swanson, Anna CoGHiLL, Grace .McLain, Martha Swanson, Clara Barnes. Luella .MoLLESTON, Jane ' Fhompson, Edna Buchanan, Esther Patch, Florence Van Buskirk, .Martha Cook, Mary Pie.mme. Elizabeth Waldron, .VIarguerite Hamill, Louise Pipert, Elizabeth Watkins, .Marguerite Herron, Marg.aret Reynolds, Marguerite Wellde, .Mercedes Hoffman. Kathryn Richey, Grace Weston, Ruth HoRGER, Ruth Rutledge, Dorothy Belle Wherry, Bessie Hutchinson, Virginia RuGG, Elizabeth Wolf. Ruth Jones, Francis Saniner, Anna Wilson, Anna Ruth Knorr, Loretta Work. .Margaret Two hundred Vesper Choir Indiana Normal ma think, with a just pride, nf its Wspei Choir, whose sin. - ing in each Smulax evenin,! esper service has added reverence and inspiration to this m(_ist iieautilu! hotir of each veei . I he sixt -ei. ' jht .twirls, umler the direction of Miss Washburn, have shown an understandin,ti and co-operation that is remarkable. On the first Sunday of each niunlh a full soni program is given. Special programs were arranged for (Christ- mas and l;aster. just before the Lenten season the Choir appeared in wiiite vestments. I-IRST SOPR.ANOS . lhson, C.mhkrink BoTTORFF. Edith BijTToRFF, Helen ( ' .■VMP. NA, Vienna Cj cu-w DoR, Ciivii.r, .Mrs. .M ble DiL.l.ON, }, . R Gessler, Hlizabeth Harris, Marie Helfrick, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Johnston, Roberta MiKALOFF, Sara Moerschbacher. Catherine Pippekt, Hlizabeth Sarver, Lena Shroup, Mary Elizabeth Stevenson, Janet Urmston, Lillian Walton, Margaret Weber, Hazel ZiMET, Anne SECOND SOPRANOS Baker, Elizabeth Balthaser, Barbara Borland, Marion Braconier, Ethel Calhoun, Mary Duncan, . nna Fetter, Dorothy Gillespie, Ruth GOCHER, KaTHRYN I iosKiNSON, Sarah John, Gwendolyn KucKKucK, Mary Louise Leyshon, Florence McIntyre, Ida Meade, .Audrey Overly, M.arcaret Jane Patch, Florence Pearce, Mary Stough, Marion Shields. Mary Schilling, Ruth West, Phoebe ALTOS Bathgate, Mildred Bolden, Anna BoxEL. Anna BucKNER, Florence Costa, Kathryn [-LLENBERCER. SaRA Franklin, .Ada Gable, Fannie Gresham, .Muxred H. ' ACER, Ruth Johnston, Jean Jones, Frances Kline, Jane Martin, Ethel Owens, Elizabeth Reighter, Dorcas Stoner, Frances Straub, Ruth Seidel, Beatrice Thomas, K.athryn Waldron, Marguerite Wolf, Ruth ■ERKINS, Florence ' i ' w ' o luiiulred three Mens ' Glee Club A men ' s glee club v, as organized this year, and although a com- parati el ' oung oiganization. it has accomplished much through a spirit of co-operation. Tlie met once a week and worked dili- gentl under Mr. Bartholomew ' s direction. Thes- made their first appearance in a joint recital with the Band on .March the fourteenth. Their program consisted of mteresting and well chosen songs. . l,T ATER, l-RtD Bernosky, John BoRBULicK. .Michael Bl ' sh, tlli , i dunston, iilu.m Fox, Me. rle Geist, Theodore Hoover, Willi . i Lewis, Owen McNiTT, Ernest NiCHOL, DWIGHT Parsons. Ja.mes Peterson, William Rusher. Chester SCHI.M.MEL. .AlLRED S.MITH, Barker Stough, Rav.mond Turse. Paul L LSHArER. Warren W ' ei.mer, Roi ' WiTHEROW. Fr ,NK Whit.myer, Ch. rles Two hundred four Two hundred five The Orchestra Tlie Orchestra has had an exceptiunall}- successful ear. Its t ent ' -eight mem- bers have worked faithtullj- and zealousl - under the capable direction of Mr. Bartholomew. This organization, together with the L ric Club gave a free concert to the students and faculty of the Indiana High School. It also assisted generously at arious school entertainments. Indiana Slate Normal School ma ' well feel proud of such a worthy organization. Miss Reed lEWA Ca. ipan. FIRST lOLlN Je.AN. HlNDM.AN . UDREY Me.ADE John Keith ViLLi. M Peterson Bess Dickson .M RU .McCml SECOND iOLIN Ruth Weston Thel.m. Whinney .Makgaket Wukk Robert .McElhoes S.A.XOPMONES .Anna Buili.h .Margaret Phillips . i)a I-ranklin LaRle Mall B.ARITONE HORNS Helen Bottorel CORNETS .Mr. Sullivan .Miss Cretella Edger Hilgendorf .Margaret Tressler CL. RINET Ethel Sporck .Mike Bjrbulick .MELLOPHONE .Maybelle .Maust Thirza Sutherby DRL.M Dcrothy Belle Ruthledge Pl.ANO .Mary Pearce IRO.MBONE Roberta JoHNSotJ Tho hundred Two hundred The Band Season of 1923-24 The Band has maelt- a ery rapid grouth this ' ear, due lo the edicient efforts of .Mr. Siilii an. I his (ir. ani .ation consists of si t -four members. It has done nuich to arou-e sciiool spirit b - talking an acti e part in student alfairs, plaxing at the various games. Several concerts v ill be gi en in the latter part of the ear, which promise much success. CLARINETS . ' mes, Mariha BciRBUl-lCK. iMiKE Campana, Vienna Gentzel, Marion Helfrick, Dorothy Hepler, Gladys HiNDMAN, Jean Hughes, Mary . l Rsii. Robert , ' 1ead, Audrey MiKALUFF, Sara Orr, Thelma Scott, Lucy S.EVENSON, Janet Urmsion, Lillian VanBuskirk, Martha Weber, Hazel West, Phoebe CORNETS Baker, Lli abeth Balthaser, Barbara Bragonier, Ethel BuCHNbR, I- ' lORENCE Cogley. Dora Covill, Mrs. M. C. Cretella, M. p. Gessler. Elizabeth IIarris, . L rie McNiTT, Ernest B. Overly, Margaret Pearce, Mary Sarver. Lena Smith, .Anna Stough, Raymond Tressler, Margaret White, Gail Zi.MET, .Ann S.A.XOPHONES Blough. . nna Long, Curtis Hall. LaRue Phillips, Margaret LiGHTcAP, Dixon Tyger, Daniel Walker, Harold HORNS AND E FLAT ALTOS Boxell, .Anna . Rusher, ( hester C JST, Grace Sali.ade, Ruth MaUST, MaYBELLE SUTHERB-I ' , TllIRZA TROMBONES Bathgate, Mildred Jones, Frances Battorff, Edith McKay, Rella Gable, Fannie Peterson, Esther Johnson, Roberta Walton, Margaret BARITONES Batiorii, Helen Franklin. Ada BASSES Dillon, Mary Sporck, Ethel DRUMS HdilMR, WiLLK.M Rl:THLEDGE. DoROTHY Two hmidreil luinrlred nine Conservatory Concert Miss Elizabeth Bonner, Contralto The first Lt nceit of the Conservator} ' Concert Series was given at the Normal School last evening by Elizabeth Bonner, contralto. Every seat in the house was sold and many were seated on the stage. Miss Bonner gave an unusually fine recital. 1 ler oice is that of a real con- tralto and is full of warmth and sympathy. Never at any time did she use that undesirable mannish qualit - so often adopted h ' contraltos in their extreme low registers. Miss Bonner is sincere in all her singin,t;. Her program was ' er - exacting last evening, covering songs in french, Cerman. Italian and English. 1 he sin.ger ' s diction was unusually distinct, something which cannot be said of the average con- cert singer. 1 he enthusiastic audience recalled Miss Bonner many times for en- cores and she was very gracious, singing two extra songs after her final group. Miss Mary St. Clair King gave unusually splendid support with her capable accompanN ' ing. The full program follows: Lungi Dal Caro Bene ------ Secchi Se Tu Mami, Se Sospire ----- Pergolesi The Spirit Song The Mermaiti Ha r Jen Don Fatale— Don Carlo ----- Verdi 111 Vieille Chanson Espagnole ----- Aiibert Alger! Le Soir ------- Foiirdnun L ' esclave --------- l.alo Verhorgenheit -------- Wolf Len , --------- Hildoeb IV Over the Steppe ------ GretchaninofJ Lull ' - ' by I, ----- - Medvidief] The Little Bells | Deep River ------ hJegro Spiritual Red, Red Rose ------- Cottenit Accompanist, Mary St. Clair King Two hundred tc- Conservatory Concert The New York String Quartet On J.iiuiaiv till ' ck- until, llu- ccont! numher of the ( onser ator - concert serie was presented h the New ork String Ouartet. I ' his quartet was founded in 1910 b Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Its members consist of Ottokar Cadek, Jar oslaw Sisko sk . I iui ik Schwab, and Bedrick Vaska. ' I ' heir program included works h Dvorak. .Mo arl. Ila dn. and Cirieg. Their lovely tonal nuances, artistic con- ception, and masterful technical execution made this an outstanding program. The enthusiastic audience was much favored in receiving the econd encore, a practice not habitual with the quartet. Margaret Tresslfr. PROGR.A.MME: D ' OR. I ( 1841-1004). Ouartet in 1- .Major, opus 06 . . llegro ma non troppo Lento ivace ma non tioppcj II MOZ.ART (1736-1701 i . ndante i ,. ,, . „ ' ■ from Ouartet in U maior. .Menuetto ) ll.WDN ( 17 2-1800) linale from Ouartet in D major. Ill SLK (1874- ) .Meditation on an old Bohemial Choral. lnlerme o from Ouartet m B Hal major. BKIDOI: I 1870- I .An Irish .Melody. GRIEG ( 1843-1007) Saltarella. The New York String Ouartet is under the management of the W ' olfsohn .Musi- cal Bureau, Inc. and makes Brunswick phonograph records. Two hundred eleven Conservatory Concert III Cosi Fan Tutti Mozart ' Opera C omique, Cosi Ian I iilti, the last numb T of the consersa- tory concert series, was presenteLJ l-ridaN e enin . |-ehruar ' the t ent -fifth, v ith Irene Williams, celebrated American prima Jonna. starring in an all-artist .Ameri- can cast. The storv deals with the luxe affairs of two iiung Neapolitan ollicers who decide to test the faithftilness of their respective wives, .A somewhat tra5:;ic et mirthful mixup is the result , but of course eserythin. linally turns out all right. he music is bright and full of sunshine, ani.1 is .Mo .art at his best. CAST 01- CII.AKACTERS Lm.NOR. I I IRE.NE WILLIAMS DORABLLLA j ' ' ' ' j Ellen Rumsey DESPIN.A. their waiting maid - - - Lillian Palmer FERRAXno. betrothed to Dorabella - - Judson House CLGLIEL.MO. betrothed to Leonora - - Leo de Hierapolis DON ALFONSO, a bachelor c nic - - - Pierre Remington .Musical Director - - - Elliott Schenck The supporting cast is remarkable in that .Mr. Ilinshaw has been able to find X ' ocalists who could scale the di heights of .Mo .artean music, where so much i.le- peiuls not alone on (.iillicult technit]ue. but also on range. Two hundrtd twelv Concert B - the I. S. N. S. Lyric Club Assisted h - Marie Millhk, Harpist VEI:)NF.SD. ■ i: I: 1NG. I-I-.BIU Ain ' (), at S:15 IN 1 111: AL DlloKIl M PROGRAM. MI: 1. a. An Arab ' s Song ------- . M. ;.t;,t;s b. Beauteous Morn ------ l-J- ard Cicnnan Ihe Lyric Club 2. a. Prelude ------- _ - Malhuof] b. Theme and N ' ariatiuns ----- - _ Haydn c. Solfeggietto — Iranscrihed for harp b - Marie Miller - - Hach Miss Miller i, a. Hearls feel that lo e thee — from Athatie - - Mcndehsohn b. GipM ' Life --------- Schuniaiin The Lyric Cllb 4. a. Mirage ---------- Sai;edii h. Leerie — Prehkle et Uanse ------ lonrmer Miss Miller T. a. From the green heart of the waters — from Ulysses -------- Coleridge-Tayior b. Fly, singing bird, fly ------ tidii;ard Elgar c. Row us, row us swiftly - - - _ _ l- ' abrio Campav.a Lhe Lyrk. Club (). a. The Fountain - - - -.- - - - - .cihcl h. The Music Box --------- Pcouit c. Romance — in E Hat ------- Riihemtein d. X ' alse de Concert -------- llanelmain Miss Miller 7 a. The Snow ------- - Edn-arJ Hlgar b. (a)me. sisters, come - - - - - -AC. .Mackenzie The Lyric Club (Iriangle, .Miss Sutherby: Castanets, .Vliss .Ames; Tambourine. .Miss Smith) ACCO.MPA.MSr Miss .M. RiE Miller. A arp .Miss Pearl Reed, 1;« ;;i .Miss Margaret Tressler, Piano . 1k John Kiiiii. Jr Violin On Thursday evening, February 7, this .-.ame concert was repeated with the Orchestra accompaniment, complimentary to the Indiana High Sch K l members. huiKlrfd thirteen operetta ' ' Erminie Department of Music The comic opera Crminie was presented by the Musical Clubs on Saturda ' , Ala - -i. and Monday. May r Sixteen principals and a chorus of one hundred and thirt -six minors gave a commendable per- formance of this verv popular work of jakobowski ' s. The music was light and dainty. Its jovial uulI sparkling characteristics were well interpreted by the cast and chorus. The most popular number was the e er delightful Lullaby. Erminie has had a number of successful professional presentations — the names of Francis Wilson and DeWolf Hopper being most fre- quently associated with the comedy roles. The cast was as follows: Erminie -------- IViaybelle Maust Cerise Marcel. Erminie ' s companion - - - Gladys Hepler Cadeaux i ... -,-,. i Owen Lewis 1 wo I hieves - - - - - ir-jAu Ravennes I I Fred Altvater Chevalier de Brabazon, Marquis ' Guest - - - Mike Borbulick Eugene Marcel, the Marquis ' Secretary - - William Peterson Marquis de Pomvert ----- Alfred Schimmel Captain Delauney ------- Mary Pearce Simon, waiter at the Lion d ' Or - - - - William Hoover Dufois, landlord of the Lion d ' Or - - - - James Streams Vicomte de Brissac ------ Edgar Hilgendorf Sergeant -------- Roy Woodward Benedict ----- - - - John I ' oung Princess de Gramponeux ------ Ethel Sporck Marie -------- Thirza Sutherby Javotte ----- - - - Martha . mes Gainsborough Girls. Soldiers. Peasants, Acrobats. Clowns, Ladies, etc. S ' NOPSIS Act 1. — The Fair. . ct 2. — The Pink Ballroom. Act 3. — The Corridor. Place — France Two luindrc.l foiirtc Christmas Vesper Service si ' NHA ' i iMN(;, i)i-(;i:.Mr.iu id, i ' )2 ()KI)I:K Ol Sl:K ICI- lal. lidf ulli Klad Serin It ' s Sniniti Sing, choirs of angeK, Sing in exultation; rhrough Heaven ' s high arches be voiir praises poured. Now to our God He Glory in the Highest! () lome. let us adnre Him. (Christ ihc lord! OKt;. N PRhl.UDH— . Shepherd ' ; PROCESSIONAL H YMN— Adeste O come, all ye faithful. Jo ful and triumphant. To Bethlehem hasten i accord ; Come, and behold Him Born, the King of angels! O come, let us .Llore Him, Christ the Lord! CAROLS B ' CHOIR Sing We Noel God Rest ou .Merr - Gentlemen SCRIPTURE READING AND PRA ' liR SELECTIONS FROM THE MESS!. Ml ! , ,• The Pastoral Symphon ' Miss l.owman Recitati e — Comfurt e Ah ' People Air— Every alley Shall Be Exalted .Mr. Bartholomew- Recitative — Behokl. a N ' irgin Shall (Conceive .-Xir — O Ihou. That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion Recitative — Then Shall the Eves of the Blind Be Opened Air— He Shall Eeed His Flock Like a Shepherd Miss Wilson . ir — Come Into 1 lim Mrs. Bartholomew llellekijah (Chorus (Congregation standing) Miss Lowman CAROLS Q THE CHOIR The First Noel Silent Night Here a Torch DIX ' INE REDEEMER GoumHl Mrs, Bartholomew RF;CLSS10 . 1 in .MX— Hark, the Herald Xn el Hark, the he raid angels sing, Glory to the new-born King! Peace on earth, and mercy mild. God and sinners reconciled. Joyful, all ye nations rise, join the triumph of the skies; VV ' ith th ' angelic host proclaim. Christ is born in Bethlehem. Hark, the herald angels sing. Glor ' to the new-born King! ORCi.W POSH L ' DF— Grand G.eur Smg Mt ' ihh ' hsuhn .Mild. He lays His glory by. Born that man no more may die. Born to raise the sons of earth. Born to give them second birth. Risen with healing in Flis wings. Light and life to all He brings. Hail, the Sun of righteousness! Hail, the Heaven-born Prince of Peace! Hark, the herald angels sing. Glor ' to the new-horn King! Spt ' iicc Ihri ' ctor ■ l tlw Vesf er Choir — .Miss Gi., ovs W, siiburn Orgiuiist — Miss M. RV Liiw.MVN Two luin.Ircil fifte Two h.m.lr.a sixtc -n Two hundrc ' il scVL-ntc Lamp of Memory The class of iiiiietecn tz ciity-ihrcc jar tico brief rears has studied leell. And twice has watched the Alumni come, their tales of other rears to tell. Fair memory ' s lamp is set aglow with the thoughts of days of yore As the Alum III all come inarching — Marching — marching — .4 the Alumni all come marching Back to the Sorinal door. Three paintings fair are pictured there m the light of memory ' s glow, The first that comes to greet us is our Wninal in the l-all. With the glory oj . utuinn color against the stately height of the wall, And the rustle of leaves as they dress the earth in a coat of russet and gold. Then we hear our .[I ma .Mater calling — Calling — calling — Then we hear our lina .Mater calling Her students back to the fold. The flickering lamp brings the iie.xt scene clear. — ' tis a fairyland of white; As the trees stretch out their unclad arms for a garment da ling bright — The sun ' s cold light puts a shining glint on the winter drape of snow. From within ice catch the sound of a bumming — Humming — hum- ming — Of students who con their lessons In voices hushed and low. Our Sorinal m the midst of Spring stands like a stately queen: The lilacs nod in a purple mist to the hedges, budding green: The birches stretch their zeelcome arms as the wee birds call once more To the Alumni w ' ho come inarching — .Marching — inarching — To the .Mum III who come marching Back to the Normal door. Two liiindrrd eighteen The year ' s best gifts are strewn for you, you graduates returned, — The dear familiar sights you see for which you long have yearn- ed— Aitiit line ' s sweet smile, and the dear old halls of ne ' er forgollen lore : I ' hey call to you Alninni. and yon come marching — Marching — marching — And you. Alumni, come marching Hack to the Sormal door. The light burns on and the pleasant rays fall upon ' 2y. Who with the Alumni now look back to the days that used to be, .Ml heed the summons loud and conic to bask tii the warmth once more. . nd next year we. too. zcdl come marching — .Marching — march- ing — And next year we, too, will come marching Back to the Normal door. DelixeiL ' d h - M. V_ l.utman. ' 23, at the Alumni Dinner. June, 1 - In my little frock of bine. Thoughts go flying out to yon. Still my dream remains the same. J must learn more than your name. Clouds mean nothing, nor the storm That is coming; we are warm. By the fire is room for two; .May I come and sit icith you ' Eunice C. rlstko.m. Two hundred nineteen The Night The iiikiht III magic glory is to mc The moit enchanting time of all the day: I ' or as the moon comes up o ' er hill and bay. It seems to bring a message from the sea: What has man done? What has been done by thee, To make the zcorld a better place for aye? And I all thinking of my oicii delay. Send ans u. ' er back: I have but leished to be. And then a thought comes oi ' cr me and brings Mem ' ries of words I spoke to those in need. A song breathed in the air, that much I give. To cheer the toiling traveler, I did sing. And then the night no more accuses me Of being merely on this earth to live. Florence Cunningham Secondary, 1924 Sonnet: Christmas ' Tuai Cbrntmai Eve; the Kind i )s biting cold. The siioiL- its great -white sheet spread o ' er the earth. Again the story of His blessed birth By many a fireside gleam, was being told. . star once more shone forth in splendor bright To guide the weary traveler homeward bound. What joy in many youthful hearts was found As dancing eyes looked for the morning light! The hours sped on: the Birthday neared its goal. The heavens alone kept watch, for man had ceased! A bell afar at last was heard to toll, A ray of light announced the day of peace. And then a carol, breathed in the air that morn, Told to the world that Christ the Lord was born. Evelyn Jones Secondars-, 1A Spring Poised on the tips of her airy toes. Over hill and wood she goes, Leaving on the earth below Flowers that take root and grow. Birds her shoulder do adorn. Singing at the peep of morn. Perfumed lephyrs follow her. .And the green things wake and stir. hundred twenty-one Unrest Oh, to ever roam ahmg the roads of Harth jorever. Ramble in the Spr.iiiitniie leoods. iiist voii and I tw stlier; Drink the ■wisdom oj the leiiid. the roinaiiee of the ram. Forgetting all the worldly eares. and never kuoieniii pain. At night, soft moss leould be onr bed. and stars our candlelight. The wind leould sing a lullaby throughout the hours ' swift flight: We ' d see the sun rise every dawn, and listen to the calls Of wood-birds, singnii to their mates within the forest walls. And all annind us there would be a band of merry folk: Like good (Jueeii Mab in splendid guise, and magic fairy cloak; And, yes. ' within that leitchiug wood, we ' d find the brave Sir Robin Hood, Maid Marian would sweetly smile, and bid iis both to stay a while. So. come awav. ivhile we are gay. youth cannot stay forever. And live the gipsv life with me — list voii and I together. ' E, T., ' 24 Early March lias Spring forgotten us. [ ' e poor mortals who shiver here in the ' wind. And warm our chilly hands before the fire. Because the Sun has suddenly gone blind. ' But yesterday, we tramped the (ipen fields And basked within his cheery, smiling glance. We welcomed evening -with a tired sigh — A respite from his searing, -white-hot lance. E. T.. ' 24 T«.. InmdrcJ November, 1921 ■ you could ii ' f the moonli ' ht. and the darii blue velvet sky. TJje u-onder of a sunset -eheu Sove uber days are nigh; If I could show you hoie it feels to see snow laden trees When ' uinter time has come at last, and gone are birds and bees; Hut YOU are blind to lovely things and wide awake to care, lint all tho .e thin ' .is I ' d slum von if only I but dared ' E. T., ' 24 Purple Thought .l ' Ihoughts are clothed in Purple and go singing through my head. Of all the things I used to do. but i. ' hu-h I dreamed were dead. There are golden bills to cUmb again, and amber brooks to wade. Still blows the wind across the fields to cool me in the shade. There are brown-green woods to ramble in. and swallows to admire, There ' s mv low. deep chair to comfort me. and castles in the fire. Oh. yes ' Life still holds loy for me in spite of all that ' s said. Tor I hold again within my hands the things I dreamed were dead. Two hundred twenty-three Gypsy ' iolin The iL ' Udly merry music of a gypsy ziohn Covies drifting on the autumn air in notes so high and thin. And around the snapping campfire. in their ragged clothes and gay Sits a band of n-eary nomads, resting jrom the heat of day; There is dust upon their gaiments. but their faces shou: content. With their life out in the open and the deep sky for a tent. TotnorroiL ' , they will once more wander down the long brown trail. And in fancy seem to see it in the violin ' s laughing wail. In their blood there is the spark that dooms them evermore to roam. For the long road is their pathway, and the whole wide world their home. The Elf Far away, there is an elf Who beckons me to share The treasures rare of Elfland, .And leave behind all care. I sometimes think that I will go. But Duty holds me back. So I can only sit and dream And wish it were a fact. A Robin Last night, a scented rain began to fall, I could hear it talking to the garden wall; A nd yet, there was no sign of eager Spring Until — oh, bliss — heard a robin sing! Its piercing sweetness filled the chilly air. And scattered fragrant promise everywhere. I noticed that the primrose shoots had peeped An inch above the soft brown earth and deep; The sun gleamed down with kindlier radiance now And coaxed the sleeping buds on every bough; The last few remnants of the winter ' s snow Had gone — they knew the time had come to go. A nd all because I heard a robin sing, I somehow knew that here at last was Spring. Edith Thomas. hundred twenty-four Recognition My hands love books; they steal across Smooth surfaces. Sometimes they hold close.. Betwee-n light covers, secrets rare. That only you and I must hear. I like to think my hands can do What they will -udtb a book like you; Unearth a treasure of mystery Words that were meant for only me. A nd once in a while, I can find A verse or two, or. just a line. That tells me something I must know, .4 nd I am glad when I find it so. Eln[ce C rlstro.m. Mute Eloquence Within my inmost being hesitant. Thoughts do surge I have not power to express; Vague of shape, but an inner holiness Surrounds in halo bright their dim content. Could but my language cover all portent. And with silver-spun thongs harness secure My scattered meaning; my thought to insure. The true significance of my intent. Then would the joy of creation be mine With all its attendant mysteries; My pattern deliberate; the design Varied, to insure my tongue-bound release; .4 nd to bind together in prose or rhyme My thoughts, with words of silver footed ease. Eunice Cirlsthcm Two hundred twenty-five The Peaceful Valley In tlif heart of the Pennsyhania hills lies the Peaceful ' alle ' . simple, serene, hut with a quiet grani.leur that hints of the stipreme. Like the petals of a rose surrounding a fragrant center do the majestic hills roll a a ' from the little spot which is the symbol of peace, har- mony, and an abundance of all good things. The Peaceful ' alle - is old. C;enturies ago it la - unLlisturbed, silent, significant of power, of inxincible strength, of rugged endiu ' ance. 1 he majestic hills, unscathed h ' ruthless axe, with inscrutable mien watched over and protected this ' alle ' , the ' alle ' of Peace. Out of the grey dawn, fearless, dauntless, leaving behind him the comforts of civilization, there came a stranger. Pie gazed upon the folding hills, the ' erdant valleys: he saw the placid brook, the meander- ing stream and in his heart he said, This is Peace. From the neighboring woods he brought logs; untler his ruthless axe statel - pines and proikl hemlocks fell: with skillful fingers he fashioned him a hut: with mi[iro ised plow he tillc-Ll the rich, undisturbed soil. lie planted wheat and corn, and throLi ' ih his patient labor was the Peaceful Village made possible. .• ntl as he worked he sang — simple tunes th. ' were and grantl: they rang out upon the desolate plains and echoed in the hills: for thev came from an honest heart, a heart that knew the jo - of peace. I lis ife, patient and good, spun upon her loom coarse cloth; her busy fingers supplied the covering for their bodies. Together they dreamed and plannetl. and while dreaming and planning worked with ceaseless endeavor. This was the beginning of the Peacelul alley. ' ears passed and many people came, following in the footsteps of the stranger. Tt)da ' the labor of man has decked these ancient fields and thick splendid wot)ds in a new garb. Ihis garb suits it well. It gives it an atmosphere of placid contentment; it takes awa - the awlul loneliness of unsequestered countr ' : it gives it the appearance of quiet tranquilit ' . The inhabitants sleep with open doors; no fences mark off their possessions: the need none, for honesty is the basis (jf their simple creed. This is the Peaceful ' alle ' , the home of peace and contentment. The Influence of an Ancient King Upon the Present Day I ' is lran,i. ' f how omu excnt m tliL ' worlj ' s histi)r - will clKin e thu untiie trciiLl of woman ' s lashicjii . Somclimes it is trv important to L ' L ' i one and attain is vuvy unimportant. ' Flu last great inlUiL-n jL ' upon m - hkl ' s v.an.irobu was caused by the opening of King Tut ' s tomb. i o he stricti up to tiate the modern woman must have at least one costume which is truly Egyptian. She is going to an afternoon tea. .■ s she begins to dress she first combs her straight bobbed hair which is parted in the middle. Then she wraps her head with a piece of black satin. She dons a pair of red Egsptian sauLlals and red hose and then a clingN ' Egyptian figured crepe gown. Next comes her jewelrw She places a red snake bracelet on her arm. long Egyptian earrings on her ears, anil a Sphinx pendant around hei neck Before she leaves she twists the tail and rings the bell while she makes a wish on her King Tut ishing n(.)g. She goes to the tea. and on her wa ' home happens to see a beauti- fully figured necktie of true Egyptian design. 1 ler husbauLl must sureK ha e one. She buys it and bears it home in triumph. ill the next fad be p ramid hats? .M. RG. RhT ScH.WEY. ■J wn luindrctl Lecture and Entertainment Maude Ballington Booth The opening vwni of tlic lecturt- course was especially delightful and of more than Lisual interest. Maud Ballington Booth, better known througlioLit the length ami breadth of the countr - a Little .Mother of the Prist)ns. spoke with uch simplicity and conxincing sincerit ' of her bo s that the audience was swept with her into the spirit of her great work. The theme of the lecture was the great impro ement wliich has been matle in the prison s stem of this countrv , and of the great work which is et to be done. l:speciall ' she stressed work with the men after their retLun from prison and work uith their families while they are in prison. No lecturer at the school has given more pleasure and information than did Airs. Booth. Mrs. Katherine-Tift-Jones The students spent a delightful evening with .Mrs. Katherine lift Jones. 1 ler tirst group, consisting of modern verse, gave a pleasing resume of the best gleaned from the poets of today. Then lest we should feel too satisfied with the accomplishments of the present, she ga e us a glimpse into some of the c]uaint lore v hich is truly American — that of the negro of the South, This part of the program was given in the costume of the pre-(avil War Lla s. The selections were rendered more delightful h the whimsical, personal references of the reader to hei ' own girlhood spent in Georgia. Mrs. Jones ' s charming personalit and mastery of her art completely captivated her audience. Two luindrcd twcnty-cighl Dr. Frederick D. Losey As an exceptional treat, Dr. Irederick I). LoseN ' of New York, was brought to the school U) celebrate the observance of Good EZnglish Week. The first lecttire was a keen interpretation of the philosophs ' of life as expressed m .Macbeth 1 he second lecture was a dramatic recital of the same pla ' . On the next da ' , at noon, the lecture on Music of X ' erse was followeil b an eNening ' s dramatic reading of Dickens Christmas Carol. 1-ach of Dr. Lose ' s lectures was recei ed with delight by both stutlents and faculty. His coming was made possible through the generositN ' of the lilerar ' societies. Lorada Taft .A most imic.|ue and unusual feature was the reproduction of a sculp- tor ' s studio upon the stage, the setting for the lecture of Lorado ' laft. worhl-famed sculptor. The lecture was illustrated by work upon the figures which were on the stage. An exceptionail}- beautiful head was modeled by Mr. Taft ' s assistant. A vein of humor and optimistic philo- sophy permeatetl all of the lecttn ' e. I:ach one who had the pleasure of listening to . lr. daft felt iiKJie able to appreciate his great work, . fter coming in contact with his compelling personalitw one felt inspiretl and buoved. Westward Ho ! I he students li.neled westward b ' means of colored stL-reoptican iev,s. with .Mr. .Marsh of the school facult on l ' ebruar IS. .Mr. .Marsh told in a most interesting manner of his trip to the countr - be- _ ' ond the .Mississippi. 1 he lecture was beautifulh illustratetl b ' color- ed pictures which were llashed on the screen. .Mr. .March ' s lecture was both instructi e .uid entertaining. Two luiiutrcil twenty-nine % gina iilomttt . FEBRUARY, 1924 G. G. HILL, Editor R. V-. WEBB. Bus. AUr PUBLISHED FREQUENTLY IN AND BY THE CO. L lERCIAL TEACHER TRALMNG DEPARTMENT State Normal School, lNDL NA, Pa. Dedicated to the betterment of the COMiMERCL- L TE. ' KCHING PROFESSION EDITOR ' S CHATS The Editor wishes one and all a happ and successful Leap ear! This may mean either one of seseral things, depending upon how you look at it. or rather what is uppermost in your mind when you read such a statement. In its more generic sense, it expresses a desire for ' our happiness and success in all undertakings dur- ing the ensuing year. In another sense, it may mean either offense or defense, depending upon our plans for conquest on the one hand or your bulwarks of defense on the other. Also, either meaning may be applied to either sex. However, whatever your plans and am- bitions for the ensuing year may be. the Edi- tor wishes you all. in greatest sinceritx ' . a happ - and successful Leap Year! THE INTER-COUNTY CONTEST Resident directors ha e now been appointed for nearly all of the counties in the State, for the Inter-County Commercial Contest .Mo e- ment. The remaining directors will be ap- pointed as soon as possible. The county directors have been chosen as a result of the ballots sent in from the com- mercial teachers thruout the State. Every commercial teacher whose name was on our mailing list was furnished with an ofTicial bal- lot. Most of the ballots were filled out and returned, showing the interest of the commer- cial teachers generally in the contest move- ment. Every commercial teacher in the state should ascertain the name and address of his or her county director and plan to co-operate with the director to the er fullest extent. IN LOVE WITH NATURE I he curtain is drawn on Summer, .And the birds will leave us soon: But before we notice the changes. We can see the harvest moon, .As it rises in all its splendor From -on distant mountaintop, To shine out in the heavens .And cast light on the ripened crop. The M ng of the bird is missing;: But the cricket takes up his la - .As he sings from his lowly pillow . t night and through the day. His song is not so melodious — True, he makes us a little sad, But we know that he is happy; That he means to make us glad. .Nature paints the leaves with scarlet: . nd the flowers are tinted bright, To match the glow of the sunset. .And the moon that shines at night, Looki much like the mammoth pumpkin That hides at the foot of the shock Beside the vines that are bending 0 er man ' a crooked rock. .All this we call the autumn. The loveliest time of the year; No artist can paint such beauty; No pessimist can make it drear. Grace Dodson, Commercial, 1924 This poem did not appear in the exchange.) Two hundred thirty Two lum(lri.a thii Clarence This capti atiii.; and refreshing conu ' d) ' by Bcjuth I arkin;j;ton was aixcn h the Inllow nig cast: Mrs. Martin - _ - - - - Elizabeth Rugg Mr. Wheeler ----- - Frank Witherow Mrs. Wheeler _---__ Muriel Garverich Bobby Wheeler ------- Jnhn Young Cora Wheeler ------ Lucille tjunnerson Violet Pinney ------- .Armatage Lyie Clarence -------- Owen C. Lewis Delia ----- - - Flora Klinestiver Dinwiddle ------- Ernest McNitt Hubert Stem ----- - William lloo er iVlr. Owen Lewis acted the leadnig part with a discerning litness and sincerit -. Frank Witherow, as .Mr. W ' iieeler, had suitable dignity and mein. Muriel Garxerich enacted the role ol Mr. Wheeler ' s second wile with flexibility and charm, John Young, as Bobby, sustained the repu- tation he had made as Billy Barter in Seventeen. Lucille Gunnerson, as Cora, was delightfully cle er in her abandonment and vivacity. Dignity, balance, and character of the go erness was exceedingly well done bv , rmitage L sle. Idizaheth Rugg, who played the part of the secretarx ' , and Flora Klineslixer, who portrayed the maid, worked out the characterizations with marked skill. Ernest McNitt and William 1 loo er did acting of marked excellence. Nevertheless To usher in Better Itnglisii Week, the plaw Nevertheless, b ' Stuart P. Walker was presented. 1 his pla - is a most excellent one to emphasize Better Fjiglish. It deals with the efforts of a boy and a girl and a burglar to explain the word ne ertheless. 1 he cast follows: The Boy ----- - iiKmia 1 lutchinso:i The (jirl -------- nn Bolden The lUirghir ------- Frank Witherow Two liun,Iixd Two luin.liL-fl thirty-three Little Women Louise M. Alcott ' s story, which is read by all girls, has been artisti- call ' dramatized by Marion DeForest. It was presented by a school cast on the nights of February 29 and March 1. Amy -----_- . Madge Boden Beth ------- - Vivian Bloom Jo --------- Thelma Rupp Meg ------ - - Frances Jones Mrs. March ------- Geneva Horner Mr. March ------- William Peterson John Brooke ------- Martin Greer Laurie -------- Ernest McNitt Professor Rliaer ------- Owen Lewis It is wholly delightful and refreshing to see this t_ pe of play done in the quaint setting of the charm of a New England home, into which there is woven all the sweetness and power which belongs to the family altar of a past generation. Another delightful feature was the color, quaintness, and demure- ness of the costumes. Surel ' woman has never been ailorned in rai- ment more becoming than in the davs of 1864. The Trysting Place The Trysting Place is a (.)ne-act farce comedv by Booth Tarking ton. It is in keeping with his inimitable style and is most capti atin ; 1 he cast follows; Mrs. Curtis ------- Armitage Lysle Mrs. Briggs ------ - Jean McKay Launcelot Briggs ----- - Mearle Tox Jessie Briggs - - - - - - f-rances Stoner Rupert Smith ------ Wavne Crawford Mr. Inglesby -------- Altvater Mysterious Voice ------ Louis Robinson Two hun.lrud thirly-fo Two luiti,ln-.l thirty.fivc Fashion Review Dowti Petticoat Lane ' ' This pamlioiioiErae lends itself greatlj- k the childish love of dressing up m borrosred firaeiR ' - ll holds a fasdeation which is seldoni outgrow-n. The adDon for each chaiacier has, as its back ound, music suitable to the period. Of the t i3lTi charadeii aiioiis pictured some of the most interesting w ere: The Hoop Skirt Girl, accompauied by Believe Me If All Those EBdearimg Young Charms ; The Busette Girl, with When Johnny CofHJes MarcMrag Home ; The Southern Giri with Dude ; and the SchooO Giri witli ' ScIioqI Days. C ST Imdiam Miiid ------- Ruth Weston Pilgrim Maids - Loretta Qark, AngeSne Sober, XeDie Sdmridl Evening Empire ------ Qara QxkeiiUe Hciop Skin ------- Ruth Schilling BaseTte Giri ------- Crj-sla] S:aner Oakmia] Gijlb - - Blanche BdUinger. Margaret Trout Soutiiem Giiis _ _ - Frances Sloner, E «l3T] Weaver and Maiion Augustine Qrinese Maad ------ Eleanor Compton Spanish Gi ri -------- June Sisle - Cuban Giri ------- Bessie ' ft berr ' ScbooH Giri -------- Lame Hall Tailor Made Giri ------ EstiieT Beerman AtSatoOc Giiri -------- Jane Kline Paity Girl ------- Reha Anderson Ried Gross Xurse ------ Rorence Lexsiicsn Bride ----- - Dorothy Bell Rutledge AfffiDdauts - - - Lily May Brcwn. Irene Murphy. Sara L pJesrave, Isabel lames ' Maker of Dreams TSie Mafcer of Dreams, by 01ej hant Dairaes, details the fulfill- mant of dreainas- In Iseepiiiig v ith our own ever day, life, the lure of distaBce has Miiaded Pierot. The Manufacturer of Dreams giv es Pierot the bill of lading for what is reaUy his. and, much to his surprise. he finds fulfillmeBt in his veay own h Mise. Like ali the rest. Pieiot had searched far a d vide for what his unseeing eyes had failed to find close at h Dd- The cast foliiows; Pierot -___---- Berrv- Cmngjion iFSeretie ___--.-- Besae WTiem ' .Manafaoror«- of Dreams ----- June Sidey- Two Imndred tSiiity-six The Suitable Child The Christma pla - was a dramatization arranged from the story, The Suitable Child, by Norman Duncan. The scene: .A Pullman on the Winnipeg Westbound Express; the time: Christmas Eve. It was Christmas weather, too. Thank God for that! . howling, frosting, roaring blizzard swept down from the great barrens in the dark. The five passengers in the Pullman, startled into an expansi e attitude toward one another for once, make a Christ- mas such a Christmas as he has never had before in all his young life, for the little boy in the day coach, whom the negro porter has found. oole Negro Porter ----- .Marion Shaw Old Gentleman with Twinkling Eyes - - - Owen Lewis The Little Lady in Black ----- Louise Reed Big Farmer from Saskatchewan - - - Thomas .Murphy Boy in the Day Coach - - - - Oeorge Whitmyre Church Clerg man ------- Joe Jones Story Teller ------ Ra mond Stough Reader of Prologue and Epilogue - - - Bett - Rugg Book of Job .■ departure from the usual form in dramatics is Stuart P. Walker ' s Book of Job, which is pla ed b ' a New ork compan . This production was brought to the school by the H genian-Erodel- phian Literary Societw No more artistic production has ever been given here. Mr. W alker uses the book of Job verbatim with the e.xception of occasional cuts in the story. The treatment is wholly reverential, digni- fied, and sincere. Prologue and epilogue portions of the storv are read by t vo women, who appear in raiment color and brilliance on either side of the stage from the blank darkness. The effect transports one to the atmosphere of a cathedral. Job appears with his three comforters and Elihu. By almost vvizard- ly genius the lights are arranged to suit all the emotional experiences of Job, ranging from depths of woe to heights of exaltation. These effects are accentuated by an accompaniment of cathedral music. Every mem- ber of the company deserves special mention. .Mr. Sommes. who pia s Job. measures this great character with an artistry and adequacy that could not be excelled. Two tiundrcd thirty-seven Two luiildri-d thirty-ciglu Two hundred thirty- Senior Outing CHAPTER C:HAPlLiR 3 Do you remember The day the Seniors had riieir Outingr We do. The dashin.L; ai ' ound to Catcli the nine o ' clock Car to Camp Rest-A-W hile? All the hikers in their hikin;; Toi;s, iiopin; to reach the camp That da ? And the [-acultN-l I low the - enjO -ed the ham Instead of weiners. I low Mr. Cjordon tried to get Two plates, hut .Mr. W alsh y ssisted him out of the line The second time? We do. ciiAPri;R 1 Do ou remember I Inw man nickles we Put in that piano So that we could [Dance? . nd how We had a tag dance? .Ml the girls tried to Ta,i; the men, because There were onl - aboiU four? . nd the ones who diti Ck ' t to dance with them -didn ' t rhe think they were popular? .And we who didn ' t dance with them I low we poo-hooed on the sidelines r We do. Do ou remember The games That Mr. Sanders and Miss Blakesle - had planned? Everyone wanted to dance And take pictures, but some Participated in the games — Or got di _ ' On the hand-manipulated Merry-go-round, for which Dr. Keith furnished the Motor power. And in The afternoon, a bunch of L ' s missed the cars back To the Normal, and we had To hike, to get back for the Big football game? Indeed we do! CllAPFER 4 Do ou remember That the date W as Saturdaw October the Thirteenth. ' . nd that bad luck happened To none. ' . nd that e er one Had most as .Merr a time as If It had been Christmas? We do ' We do! ' hR. Rll.EV Two hundrud fo The Senior ' Trom ' The Senior Prom was eagerly looked forward to as the second large event of the . ear. When the time arrived. October the twenty-seventh, an unusual excitement reigned in the school. 1-rom morning until even ing, seniors rushed here and there. In the aftern(M)n men appear- ed from every direction. .After greetings were exchanged and a little time spent together on the campus, the school quieted down. But only for a few minutes: it was the dinner hour. Finally the long expected hour arrived. The hall became filled with handsome men look- ing eagerly for the girl. . nd the girl, as she came tripping down the stairs, made an enchant- ing picture. She was all dressed-up for the dance. .And so was he. Off they were to Recreation Hall. A glimpse into the former Red Room showed that not only Seniors had dressed for the occasion, but even the school itself donned a formal gowm. .■ transformation had changed this room to East Parlor. Beautifully decorated, refurnished and lighted, it was a delight. .- peep into the hall, but only a peep for through the receiving line every one must go. Dr. Keith and .Mrs. Keith, .Miss Stewart, .Miss Leonard. .Miss . ckerman. and .Mr hil- myre greeted all and sent us off into the ball-room. What a miraculous change from the hall of last year! New furniture, new decorations, freshly painted walls, harmonious colorings! Everything as it should be! Surprises in every nook and corner ! On with the dance! What glorious hours were spent from 7 to 1 1 :3(1 . s one looketl upon the scene he was charmed by the beautiful colorings of the gowns blending with the beautv of the rcwm. Color and outh and Gaiety! Clark ' s Orchestra furnished the music W hen the last strains of the home wait were played, sighs escaped from the tired but happv dancers The Senior Prom was over Helen Cr.v.mer. The Junior Prom The Obsequious Passinc; of Our Thrilled [uniors into Oblivion Ji .■ t least, it was one week-end of gloriousiv eniertaming and being entertained. so we heard from them all. The Juniors had their first thrill — if one can hope for such delightful feelings — when thev shone forth in all their glory at their Promenade, Saturday night. Pebruary the twenty-third. 1 say thrill, because wasn ' t that Junior girl ' s heart going pitty-pat — the girl who could steal for a little walk down South or North Hall with her man when the keen eyes of a matron were not directed her way? .And, besides, all that time, hadn ' t she an arm linked in his; wasn ' t he smiling upon her? Oh, yes! But in this case it was Let L s Drink. Dance, and Be .Merrv. .And they were every bit of that, we are assured. Just now thev re trying to figure when they can have Harrv. Dick, and Bill up again. Even a regular Saturdav night dance would be better than none at all, they try to convince themselves. If to be merrv, they must have gtKxi music with which to dance, they had it. Ken Kellars outplayed themselves. Even this writer, who was barred from the great event simplv because she ' s getting on up in vears, knows how pleasing and harmoniously soul-satisfy- ing was that music. The windows and doors weren ' t barred, and the music came wafting around the corners of the corridor as if it were being plaved vvhollv for the benefit of those who were just aching to go. Undoubtedly our Juniors are still in air, still wondering at the jov of living a few hours of a marvelous time. They ' ll come back: we all do. Next vvieek, we shall once more view the professional school teachers. Josephine Dippery. hundred forty-one Inter Fraternity Dance I he Annual Inter rraternit ' Dance of the Phi Alpha and Omega C hi Fraternities, was held ni the hall-rdum of this school. |-rida evening. December the twentN-first. nineteen hun- dred and t ent -three The e ent was attended h many of the alumni and guests ( f both fraternities. I he hall-rt om was prettil - decorated, suggesting the Christmas seaso.i. Two beautiful Christmas trees stood in the upper corners of the room, while the orchestra was encircled by smaller Christmas trees and softl ' shaded lights. The music was most delightful, being furnished b ' Fu yx Knight ' s Blue and Gold Orchestra from West Virginia. Programs in the form of black leather pocket-books with the name. time, and date of the dance inscribed in gold letters, were given out. Durmg intermissio.i man - clever novelties were distributed. These consisted of parasols, whistles, balloons, small paper hats and fans which added greatly to the merriment of the dancers and the festive appearance of the ball-room. This dance is an event which is eagerlv awaited each vear bv members of bt ' h fraternal organizations. For that is the t me the old and the new mav join together in brotherly fashion with all their friends, and enjov one continuous happv evening Helen E. Cramer. Music Supervisors ' Reception On [-ridav evening. Sepember the twenty-eighth, the second and thinl vear music super- visors gave a reception in honor of the entering music students. . verv interesting and unuiue program was presented. I ' he first number consisted ol something dark ' in which a quartet of negroes sang characteristic songs. Misses Lucy Scott and Sara AlikaiolT trippeil the light fantastic with gesture and song, while Miss Ruth Salade, with her usual charm and grace, executed 1 he Dance of the .Moonbeams. The last number was sung bv 1 he Three Young .Maids of lea ' who in their attemiit to carefullv choose a husband, became in the last stan a I hree Old .Maids of Lea The formalitv of the partv was broken bv a Paul Jones. Fwo large circles were forme.l and everv one participated activelv Dancing then became the main feature except for the numerous visits to the punch howl .Ml prohibitionists acted as traffic cops — the chief traffic violators being .Miss Lowman and Lucv Scott. , t nine-thirtv a rival appeared upon the scene, — came in the form of refreshments, . tter- wards the iollitv of the evening quieted tk)wn. and with lights turned low. evervone joineii in the harmoni ation of familiar song. Thus ended an evening which will be cherished in the hearts of all music students. . LvRG.-VREr JRCSSLER. Two luindied forty-lwo Annual Swing Out Pageant, Youth ' s Immortal May 26, 1923 Aiu;L.Mi:. r The pageant is composed of six episodes, an introJuclion aiui a conclusion. Eacii of the episodes is named for one of the six cninitiie or groups of countries that have contributed the most to standard ju enile literature and each episode endeavors to represent a little of the atmosphere und action of the most popular fairy tale of that nation. The two children in the introduction represent eternal chUdhooe! turning to. the book as to the gateway of an enchanted land. These children remain throughout the pageant as it is through their eyes that we too glimpse the visions. In the conclusion the children of all ages in whose hearts these people have li ' ed in und ing youth, pav tribute to these beloved characters and cast flowers before their feet as they depart. Ob. grozjii-ups cannot understand. A nd groum-ups never -will, How short ' s the icay to fairy-land Across the purple hill. They smile, their smile is very bland. Their eyes are wide and chill, .And yet, at just a child ' s command. The world is Eden still. — Noves CAST ( In Order of AppearancI;) INTRODLCTION B() ■ ..--_.-._.---- Hilda Christy GIJ L ------------- - Frieda Blaine 1. FRENCH r PlSODE— CINDERELLA CHORUS OF COUl TIERS— .Misses K Allen, . nders. L. Barnes. Beechey. Beerman, Bolig. Brogan. Craig. Egan, Hngelhardt. Ewing. Fulcomer. Gosser. Hoover, lloskinson, Jackson. James, Kaminsky, Winder. .Mankamyer, Maurey, .Mazza. Mullen. .McKee. .M. Oatman, .A. Oatman, Oppel, Overly. Patterson. Petsinger, Reichter, Richards. Roseman, Rowland, Russell. Schrader. ' . Stewart, Truitt. F. Underwood. Updegrave. Wein. ' erkins, Liv- ingston, C. Swanson. Crumpton. G. .Anderson. Streicher. Brown. PRINCE .-.---------. Charlotte Repp CINDERELLA ------------ ivian Bloom II. GER.MAN EPISODE— THE BRIAR ROSE OR THE SLEEPING BEAUTY ROSA.MOND ------------ Carolyn Tennent PAGES - --------- A. Unferfate and E. Unterfate OLD WO.MAN ------------- Ruth Crow lAlRV ------------- .Marion Augustine ALU .MX ---------- M Pierce. E. Scott. W Tully WINTER ---------- r. Jones. S. Brunelle. A. Kiley SPRINCi ---------- .M. Boden. 11. Craemer, A. Perry SUMMER --------- K Koontz. J. Dippery. H. .McCail Two luiudrcd forty-three Two hundred forty-fou PKINCi; -.-....-...... Sara Winters COLRTIliKS 01- PRINCESS ROSE— Misses .Mal )nc , W augamari, an Dyke, Riddle, Piemme, Montsier, Garverich. McDowell III. SCAND.W.WIAN l:PIS( )|)i:- I III- SNOW OL HHN SNOW QUEEN ----.-._.. • . . Sara Smith K. ' ----------.--. Beatrice Lloyd ICE AND SNOW C;i lORLS— Misses i:. Baker, Beamer, BotK.rlT. Carlxle, Cunneen, Daerr, Ellenbergcr, lishell, G. Folk, l- ' rankliii, Gagliotie, Gresham, I lorger, M. Howard, B. John, son, M. Jones, Krouse, Laine, Meadows, Monosson, McEltree, Roab, Santner, Sheets, Seidel. Tuttle. J. Underwood, I: Weaver, P. West. Newhard, Pip.iert, Behriner. Wakiron, C. Weaver, Sin Claire, Walton, G1:RD. --....--.--.._ Ruth Salade l ' . 0R1L;N l. L 1 PlSODh— AI.LADIN ALLADIN ------..._-.. Mary Else GENIE -..-------.... Eleanor Smith JEWELLS — Misses Genzel, Cress, I lepler, .McLaughlin, . laust, Reinholdt, Scott, Sutherby, Tressler, Van Buskirk, White, McGill E. lPEROR --..---.--.. i-iora Klinestiver PRINCESS ----.-.-.---. Laura Plordt SPE.AlR BE.ARERS ---------- 1 i;iswick, J. Elswick FAN BEARERS --------- .m Robertson, L. Robertson ORIENTAL COURT— L. Andrews, S. Campbell, Eisenhauer, R Dunlap, Lurie C. Dixon, 1 laushalter. G. Swope. V. ENGLISH EPiSODn— PETER PAN TON - ------------- - Marv Cook .MA.MIE . L NERING ----------- Helen Walker FLOWERS -------- L. Carson. . L Hunter. . L McFadden ELVES— Misses Schryock, ,McGough. Hanraham. B. Fleming. Huntley. Bean. Bolden, R. WolL QUEEN .MAB ------------ .Margaret Parry E.MRIES. ND GNO.MES — .Misses . rlman. Blose. Callen. Egerter. I logan. Houston, Howard, Hughes, Jamison, Joll, Kinkead, Lebensperger, Levenson. R. Leyda. McClelland. Pantall, Rahr. Reese. Sharp. Sloan, Spiltal, G. Stewart, K. Stewart, Stutzman. G. Ihomas, A. Ward, D. Warner, AL Williams. .NL Wilson. Wissinger. Brad ' . Cox. De orc. . L Dunlap, Golden, E. Jones, McConnell, ,McGahan, Papke. Reifsteck, Rihn, Rhmles, L. Smith, Sobeck. ates. R. oung. PETER P.- N ------------ .Maxine Liebennan l .X.Mi-RICAN EPISODE— 11! AW. TII. lll. . ril. ------------ .Margaret l.utman CATARACT CHORUS— .Misses Bufano. Cost, A. Day, Dodd. J. Folk. Home. |. lories. Kinter, R. Lear, E. Lindquist, H. Miller, Orr, Pitchford, ReddeclilTe, Roily, Schmidt, Simon, M. Smith, Stahl, 1. Swope. Tarantina. G. Way, i L West. L. .Allen, Baltzersen, . L Barnes, H. Berg. R. Boden, Bowman, Dambach. Dolan. Fluke. Eraser. Galbreath. Gillard, Grove. Hay, lleffelfinger. Hughes. Hunt. Lang. .McClure. .Mack. .Martin, .Nichols. Rice, Sauer- wein. Serene, Snowden, Trow, Wagoner, E. West, Woodward. Neary. .NHNNLHAHA ....-----.-- Anna Mc.Murry I.NDI.AN M.MDS — Misses .Amerine, Bash, Beaumont, Beech, Bonebreak. Cocherill, Dilworth. Ilerron, Horner, Kline, ' . Lear. R. Lindquist. .Moorhead. .McEarland, Noble, Reeser. Regester, Rink, Rutledge, Schwartz, Scott, Singer, .VL Smith. Sober, Stevenson, Stone, Stoner, Walsh, Willits, Bowser, Chaine, Eisert, Finn, Fitzsimmons, Hofman. Ilawn. Har- rison, Keibler. Knox. Laube. Levine. W. I.esda. Litman. I. .Myers, . L .Myers. .Mitchell, .McKay. .McNulty. .Northamer. Patterson. Riorden. Shields, Shindeldecker, Simpson, Sterling, Wellde, E. Williams. S. Williams. ' . Wolfe. Woo .l. Forne ' . CONCLLSION CHILDREN OF ALL .AGES— .Misses .Mlshouse. Beale. Brazil. .M Campbell. Campney. Claas- sen. Cooke. Cotton. F. Petterman. Ilamill. Ilolf. B. HolTman. Hutchinson. Korns. Luther. .Murph -. .Muzzy. McGregor, .McDermott. 0 ' Bo le. Phillips. Rhodes. Rinaman, Shane ' , Sisley. Tredinnick. Valentine. Watson. Weise. Weston. Wherrw Wicks. Wieland, Win- stein, ' l ' eager, Lamberson, Werlz, Berr ' , Ginader. HolTgren. II. .Me. er. .McClurg. Peter- man. Price. Rile -. Schilling. Shoemaker, Stoltz. K. 1 homas. E. Wilson, F. Wilson. Ziegler. HOMl. ICONOMICS DEPARTMJ-NT ' M «k vmcTir.K Houst i,i [XG room .SKR IVC. I.MlOkATOHN COOfvFRS- l- B )KAII)K I ' KACTll.K HOUSn DIM (. ROOM Two luiiKlrcd forty Home Economics Clothing Exhibit anci Tea On Wt ' dnL ' sdas and d luii da - al ' turnoons of December the twelllli and the thirteenth, an exhibit was given of work done in the liome Economics Clothing Classes during the fall term. The exhibit was held m the Sewing Room of thai department, which is in the basement of Sutton Mall. The mam display was of baby garments made by the Senior class, each student ha ing completed a full bab - lasette -all the garments of which were on displaw The walls of the room were covered with white crepe paper: nurser - ftirnittire was placed in various angles and corners, so that the whole etTect was most attractive and pleasing. Dolls of baby si e, furnished bv the Bon Ton of this citv, were dressed in the various garments made bv the class. The clothes were arranged in the onler of use in the babv ' s day. This exhibit ended with an attractively dressed doll placed in a bab ' carriage readv for its afternoon ride in the fresh air. The Sophomore class also had a disjilav consisting of most attractive and daintv underwear. These garments have been the first work done by this class and the girls deserve especial mention for their neatness and care in this, their first problem. Each visitor was then escorted ( b one of the Senior girls, who acted as hostess), to the aLljoining dining-room, where tea and cakes were served. The girls of the junior class served these refreshments which thev had prepared during the tlay. Ihis social tea proveti a delightful enisling for this lovely occasion, much of the success of which was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Doris Robertson, the instructor of clothinsi. Two hundri-a forty- Calendar SEPTEAIBHR 17 — rile three R ' s! Are you registe red? Are uu a [unior? Are you a Senior? ■■Jlowdyall. 18 — First chapel. Mr. Bartholomew starred in We ' re here because we ' re here 19— V. W. C. A. meeting. 20 — Nature sent a gloomy da ' in order that the Seniors could more full - realize how the Juniors were feeling. 21 — Miss Stewart recalled a few of the rules and regulations: When going into the dining room or book room. obser e the law u( the road — keep to the right and keep moving. 22 — First Saturday evening dance. Men very much in the minorit ' — Per L sual. 23 — Miss Wilson sang a beautiful selection for Vespers. 24 — The Juniors had anticipation thrills in the afternoon, thinking of drawing cards for places in the dining room. Not so the steady and experienced Seniors! Seniors held meeting to organize the Literary Societies. Miss Ackerman had her first conference with the teaching Seniors. 1 — Re-organization of the L ' ric Club. Did you know knives were made to cut things with Well, they are! 26 — Grovology class began. 27 — Physical exams continued — How much are ou o er weight? Friendly Jr. — Where have I seen your face before? Otherwise Sr. — It has never changed places. 12:20 Mr. Overby sent down for the tenth glass of water. 12:25 Mr. Overby and Boob McNitt established a wireless. 12:55 — Mr. 0 ' erby gave a demonstration of a sugar mountain on a baked apple. 0:00 Dinner. 6:15 Mr. Overby sent down for tenth glass of w ' ater. 6:20 Boob McNitt: Do you take it with or without? 6:25 Vivian Bloom, after a serious attack of giggles, at last succumbed to a breaking out of laughter. 28 — Miss Stewart mentioned a few (?) dancing rules and regulations in Chapel. Upper classmen of music department gave a reception for new stikients. 29 — Commercial department doggie roast, Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening — Some one fell for A — L — or did both of them fall? 30 — Rev. Baker gave a very inspiring talk in ' espers on Sincerity. OCrOBFR I — First regular meeting of the Literary Societs ' . After the program, Fashion Review of Petticoat Lane, ' Kliney wanted to know if someone would mo e to adjourn. 2 — Senior meeting: Ruth Sallade, President; Genevieve Maurew ' ice-President ; Amy Belle Long, Secretary ' ; Frnest McNitt. Trasurer. Start to take Senior pictures. 1 don ' t want to ha ' e mine taken until m ' hair grows down over m ' ears. ' I don ' t want to have mine until 1 have m - hair cut, because 1 want m ' ears to show. ' 3 — Members of Lyric ( luh occupied seats of honor on stage Liuring assemble 1 hrri ' arc ihiiij s In bv said Inr and also against this arrangement. hc-n a t ' r - ■■Jr sjicakLT ha lliu plal lui in. he cannot see the yawns. Thai l that. 4 — Iralernits Kiissian ' i.ia s lia e begun. Phi . iphs appeared in Buster Brown collars anti green ties and numerous collection-- Irom the li e and ten cent stores. Omega (Ihis appeared v. ilh oran.ne and black lies, canes, and a few earrings. 7 — . ssembl ' became a peppy cheer meeting. . llow me to present the cheer leaders: .Anna Swans(jn, Miss Bowman, and W illiam Dunston. — The lirst football game of the season: Indiana 7 — C onemaugh 0. The Satur(.la ' e ening dance, (jooti music. (.Kind spirits. 1-rat initiation. 7 — l-irst appearance of N ' esper (dioir. Dr. llinitt spoki ' on the 2-ird Psalm. 8— Blue Aionda.N-. 9 — (Conference da ' for mo-,t teaching seniors, l.yric. 10 — Meeting of Seniors. Baseball innings are nothing in comparison with Senior outings. II — More plans for the Senior Outing. L ric (dub rehearsal First reading of Come, Sisters. Come. Couldn ' t much blame oLir sisters for not coming after that in itation. 12 — Boxes begin to arri e for week-end parties. 13 — The da ' of da s! A glorious day for the Senior outin.i;. I: er bod ' otT for a good time but back again in time to scl ' Indiana v. alk awa with (darion to the tune of (i7-0. A — Mr. B. sang The Old. old Slor heautifLill m the esper service. 15 — Literary Society meeting, 6 — Some sunn_ ' da ' . 17 — Rumors of the Prom. 18 — Lyric Club rehearsal. 19 — Jack Frost appeared upon the scene in all his glor - last night. 20 — Football game with .Altoona .Apprentices. Indiana victorious. 21 — Miss Washburn phued the cello m Vespers. 22— Blue Monday! 23 — Is your man tall? 24 — I know it ' s raining todaw but it will clear awa - belnre SaturLJax. 25 — Aren ' t those programs dumbP 26 — Just got a special from m ' man. Sure, he ' s coming! ' 27 — The great da ' has arrived at last. Idie air is clear aiul cool and fiill of ex- citement. Hocke_ ' game in tlu allernnon with 1 igonier II, S. ictory lor Indiana. And in the evening the Prom ' IS — The wav of a man and a maiil. Juniors watchei,! the Seniors entertain. 29 — Back to earth with a hump! 30 — And then it had to rain -just as though we didn ' t have enough of that tired blue feeling. ?l — Hallowe ' en parties in the dining room, .Mr. 1 . led the singing of his okl favorites There ' s a Long, Long 1 rail, and ' l -l -l aty, Y, W. meeting, Masqueraile dance lor ihe girls from ' )-l(), . 0 i:,MBl:R 1 — L ' ric rehearsal, 2 — The bovs left for (irove Citv admist cheers .ind son . Two luinarcd forty 3 — The mercury dropped considerablx- lower. Grovology chiss dwindleil to a few heroic (?) couples. 5 — Senior class meeting. W hat shall we lease to the school besides our memory ami our dignity? f) — Sal Winters has acquired dignit) ' aiul control 7 — Just turn our head a little. That ' s good. The proof will be reads ' in a few days. 8 — Salad and coffee on a Fhursdav e ' ening. Someone ' s birthdav? 9 — As far as can be ascertained, no one recei ed a bawling out tot.lay. 10 — Many went home to Mother. 11 — Beautiful weather! 12 — Nothing new! 13 — Reports — and Xeii: ) ' ear ' s resolutions. 1-) — The atmosphere around this place makes one feel saintly toda -. IS — Effects of reports almost past. 16 — Flunking wasn ' t so bail. .Most of the ' unkickies ha e alread founil an ex- cuse for themsehes. 17 — Lucy Scott abstained from powdering her nose for a da ' . 18 — Tried to rain! 19 — Succeeded! 20 — A new case deseloped. 21 — Lincoln Tea Room came into existence. 22 — Glad ' s didn ' t get a letter from Clarence. 23 — In chapel Mr. .Marsh showed some slides of Yellowstone National Park and related some interesting bit of his exprience there. 2-f — Nothing! 2 — The same! 2b — Mr. Marsh showed more slides of ' Yellowstone. 27 — We bought our tickets to go home! 28 — What time are you leaving? No chapel! F -ervone too bus ' . DECEMBER 3 — Just couldn ' t sta - away from Indiana anv longer! Some returned ' er ' much as they left: some with diamonds. Sull brought back a bride. 4 — Mr. Jackson gave an illustrated lectLire in Chapel on Trees and Shrubs of This LocalitN. Members of the bani.1 held a reception for .Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan. S — More about Trees and Shrubs. 6 — L}ric Club rehearsal. 7 — .Are vou going to see ' Clarence ' ? .-X reconl-breaking crowd. t 8 — Martha Cunneen came today to ask if it was too late to have her picture taken. Break it to her gently, but there w as a World War recentlx . 9 — A scene staged down in East Parlor. .No one saw it. 10 — Something forgot to happen toda ' . 1 1 — Leave it to the Juniors to ask bright questions. 12 — Rumors of an uprising. Wonder w h_v? 13 — Question — Which clock in this building has the correct time? 1-f — Came prett ' near being Friday the thirteenth. 15 — lohn Keith, |r., at work in Science Lab., tried to bk)W the rt)of off Recreation Hall. 16 — Everybody (?) went to church. 17 — 50% of brain energy used on school work — 50 ' , used on what we ' ll do when v,e go home. IF — l- ' lipjiet} ' flop! Hop! — Our rriend. the golosh, was oLit in lull glor ' . 19 — Reports! I won ' t bother an more this year, but after New N ' ear ' s I ' m going to work harder. An extract from the thoughts of ' ■)12 students. 20 — 25% of brain energ} ' used on school work. 1 he other 7i ' i ? Three guesses. 21 — 00001 ,; of brain energy Lised on chool work, ani.1 that registeretl b - teaching seniors. ' isions of sugar plums. 21 — .Morning classes ne er went so slowly. We ' re otf. 1 lome a ' jain ' home again ' J. . ' L AR ' 2 — I ' e It I: er So Humble, There ' s No Place Like llome! Did ou all see Santa Glaus? 3 — Tables changed. Exeivbody who wants a place in ! ing Row. sa ' ' . ' -I — Mercurv ' had an awful fall. 2 below . 5 — Basketball. Victorious. 6 — Da - by day. in every way, we get blighter and brighter. 7 — Regardless of prohibition we continued to ee some people sporting red noses — . 8 — Miss leacher drev - this interesting information from a senior: Corned beef — a beef fed on corn. ' ■) — False report. .Mr. Jackson was not. 10 — Red Young started to raise a moustache. 11 — Did ou sa ' this was getting monotonous? Probabh ' if vou speak to Dr. Keith he ' ll close school for a day or so. 12 — Going, going, another week. 1 3 — Gone ! 14 — Greater appreciation foi- our classmates. 1 5 — Some great man started life as a barefoot bo -. 16 — We weren ' t born with shoes or stockings on, either! 17 — Goat Lewis appeared in a checker-board shirt. 18 — A Junior made the startling remark that the end of thj world draws nearer every da v. U) — The Shiek ap[ieared in cl !lol in full dress — all but the sash. 20 — .A cloud upon the hori un; didn ' t i,|uite know what it was. 21 — The cloud appeared vi idl ; Semester exams. 22 — Roob and Dot made up again. 23 — Music students took three hour exam. 2-1 — Half the school signed up for lights last night. 25 — Umhm! Wasn ' t that a big sigh of relief? I ' he lirst semester is over! 26 — If Winter Comes, Can Spring Be Far Behind- 27 — No assignments — much mischief. 28 — New lot of teaching seniors appeared in Training School. 29 — Don ' t they put their bobbed hair up wonderfuUv well? ' ou ' d ne er know it was bobbed — no fooling. 30 — Girls practice pla}ing basketball. Boys pla ' practicing basketball. 1 — The seven sinners went to . W . meeting. FFBRl AR ' 1 — . couple tlaters. a mouse, and other creatures asked to leave the librar}! 2 — Commercial stLidents got practical experience in salesmanship. liundred 6fty-one Marguerite W ' aldron proved herself a diplomat h ' exliihitin, a si e 44 frock and calling it a prettv little thing 3 — Altvater got a colored picture card for attending Suni lay School two Sundays in succession. 4 — Health month on in fiill hlasl. 1 he one who filled out the chart least accu- rately was the biggest booster for, the winning hall. 5 — Easy way to remember peoples ' names and faces — pretend to ourself that they all owe you mone ' . Patent for idea applied for b ' class treasurer. 6 — Marie Miller and L ric Cdub ga e a combined concert. Both received much praise. 7 — Lyric Club and Orchestra gave a complimentarx- concert to the huliana II. S., who proved to be a very appreciative audience. 8 — Snow and ice! 9 — Private performances. EverNone invited. Special attenti(. n gi en to awl - ward beginners in the gentle art of falling. 10 — A few bookworms inside crawling over books! About 800 girls out on the roads round about Indiana. 1 1 — Ruth came back to earth after a week-end at home. 12 — The twins got their dresses mixed up. 13— Unlucky day! 14 — Someone sent a valentine. Mr. B. receives a alentine. ' : X X ? ? ? |i — Intelligence tests — and wc expectei.! roses. We know we haxen ' t an - intelli- gence to test, but we ' re happy. 16 — Read all directions carefull ' : do not begin till signal is gnen. here are the air and gas mixed in a machine? If it rains tomorrow, what will it do the next day? 17 — Visitors! 18 — Began plans for next week-end. Some going home to see — .Mama. 19 — Juniors got telephone calls already. 20 — Sleighing parties quite the popular thing. Some went as far as Homer City — leave at 4 P. M. and didn ' t get back until 0:30 P. M. Horrors! Just such a wild party the music department held todaw 21 — ,A good man ' Juniors slept crooked on their hair last night or else .Mrs. Grant did a rushing business. 23 — Many seniors went back to look at the home town. Juniors too sentimental. Normal school students aren ' t school teachers till the ' are Seniors. 24 — Seniors enjo ed good meals while the Jimiors ga ed off into space. 25 — Juniors back to earth with a bump. 26 — Reports! Is mv name written there? ' ' 27— Sh!sh! 28 — Field for women ' s work grows larger e er ' day. The - are taking up the car- penter ' s trade now — shingling hair. 29 — Presentation of U)n and 1 24 stage curtains and Little Women for down- town audience. MARCH 1 — Little Women for the benefit of the Y. W ' . C. A. Who said teachers were hard-hearteil? 2 — N ' esper estments appeared, f-or picture see page 201. Two lumrtrcd fifty 3 — DcliiK|Ufiil list handed in b - teaciicrs. 4 — Deiinc|ui.-nl list a-ad in C.iiapcl. Boo hoo! 5 — Spring lever germ battles lor victorv ' . 6 — inter cold germ won the battle, i.ucky for laggards. 7 — A day passed. Art Director from the State Department. 8 — important decisions rendered and peacefull - accepted. . ' new snow fell. Girls ' victory over Juniata. — iMrst organ recital at Lenten services 5-6 .A. .M. 10— White . londa. -. 1 1 — Sleepers slept. 12 — Two bobbings popular: bobbed hair and bob sled. 13 — Foolish virgms slid down Reservoir Hill on ten cent dust pans. 1-1 — A Frida - arrived. Fggs instead of fish— sure sign of Spring. y — A Saturday went. Basketball season over. No yelling. 16 — Second Lenten service. 17 — Seniors rus.hed to panting. 18 — Mr. Gordon did not crack a joke. 10 — .Mr. Peterson limped on the wrong leg. 20 — Superintendents interviewed pretty Seniors. 21 — Aitvater would like to sleep in class— Gurr-r-r-r! 22 — Walker Smith had a thought. 23 — Third Lenten service. 24 — Junior squelched for yelling. 2S — Student Fiiendship fund increasing. 26 — .A rousing V. W. meeting. 27 — Exams! .More exams! 28 — Another of the series of dinners in the home economics department. 20 — Marsh law of motion: Everything moves in a straight line toward the end. 30 — Fourth Lenten service. 31 — Editor-in-chief of Imtauo matle us stop calendaring until next ear. Two hundred fifty-ihree Two hundrcrl fifty-tou Two hundred fifty-five Coach Charles RufFner When the bins returiieLl to school last September, the ' . ' found that Charles Rulfner had been selected to coach the athletic teams at Indiana. .Almost all the students heard about RulTner ' s success as a player, both on the football field ™; and on the baseball diamond, while a student at the Red and jji ' Slate institution in l ' )|() and l ' M7. . 11 were anxious to see jflHj what he could do towards dexelopmg athletic teams of the old K . fter leaving .Normal. Ruftiier had ufters from many of H the leading colleges of the east, but decided to resume his work K at Grove City College the next school year, lie made good the starring at the end position the Grovers He took some of the veteran ' s jobs in base- M H I lie in plaving behind the showing P i U g H that he was not onl a football pla er but a baseball catcher m B real ability as well. H 1 . fter completing his work at college, he coachetl several H corking good high school teams m all athletic lines, but de- j  cided to better himself in the athletic world. He gave up his , Ij y Ji ' b coaching scholastic teams and took up his tasks at Indiana ■N r,, 1 Normal m the fall of 142?. , I y Wuh but three weeks of strenuous work of pre-season lootball practice, the Normal bovs faced Conemaugh High. The Red and Slate were returned the winners. The concensus , . of opinion was that the untiring efforts of Coach RutTner, . g IHj from which the football team showed some real traits of good I P rHV coaching, was the determining factor in deciding the outcome J IMB I the game I he (darion Normal and Kent College games |taf later in the ear, showed that Indiana has one of the best H f uAj H teams turned out here in many a year. HI Hj Httl, Ten days after football season closed. Coach RutTner is- I I HmI ' ■ued a call for basketball candidates. , X the beginning of the ' jjj H outlook was not very bright, but the daily prac- tJ K K RutTner tried man ' ditTerent combinations ' I HP r the arious positions, brought about some real team work. I he first few games were won with ease, an improvement be- ing shown right along. Hard luck laced the coach at this point as injuries and withdrawals from school cropped in Hard fought games were lost to Pitt and Johnstown, but RulTner brought his team back with the real fighting spirit despite his losses. The result was that Bellefonte .Academy was gnen a good trouncing at Belleft)nte. On the whole, the team was considered the best since 1918, and one of the leaders in Prep scht ol circles. Baseball is about to begin, and as RutTner was one of the best catchers ever turned out of Indiana, he is hounil to bring out a good pitching stalT. With the other material on hand, a successful season is assiireil although the Red and Slate faces some real tests in St. X ' incent ' s college and others. These successes of Coach Kullnci are abl helil up b his ir inliness, both on the athletic field and in the classroom. If the bo s continue to show the spirit the ' ha e shown m the past, RufTner will turn out athletic teams at Normal that will take their place with the best in prep school athletics. Here ' s to Coach Ruffner — we wish him the best of luck in his future ears as a coach at Indiana State Normal. T. C. .MuRi ' iiv. Two liuiulrcl fifty Leit to right, lr,n,: r. w Sl.uKleii, y Av I ' lnll in, Willu-i.iu. (:jpljiii lewis. Smith. Brailv. Gaitsch, Roof. AliJclIc row: Reriiosk -. Ti lier. I Uiiiinu-i. Ccivt. I ruitt. l:lliot. .XUiIlKillaiul. .Wurphw (j ach KulTner. Hack roic: l)ii .ill, ( r.iulunl. Id Kciiiicilv . .Malcolm. Kuhen . Dun- more. Jack KenncJx . McCaig. IFnntball The Scores Indiana I ndiana 1 ndiana 1 nJiana I nJiana 1 ndiana 26 67 7 ( ()nemau,t;h Altoiina Clarion (jiove City Kent College .Monaca 18 26 Two liumlrc.l r.fly Two hundred fifty-eight Football in Play I N D I AN A— c:o. E ,M A L G II GA M E I hf Indiana Normal eleven began their season by defeating Conemaugh High School 7-0 I he game was played on the Normal field before a crowd of about fifteen hundred people, who cheered the teams loudl - throughout the contest. The game began shortly after 3:30 when Indiana kicked to Conemaugh, who had won the toss. During the first quarter the ball see-sawed back and forth in mid field a great ileal, until huliana shot a long forward pass, putting the ball in the shati ov, of the goal posts. .Although the Rvd ani.1 Slate pla ' ed hard here. Cone- maugh held them for downs. The ball then went to (Conemaugh. who promptly kicked it out of danger just as the quarter ended. The second quarter began with Indiana shooting another long forward pass. Once more the Normal eleven were in th; shadow of the goal posts. End runs and line bucks were tried in an effort to put the ball o er the line but with little success. Einall ' , a forward pass was attempted, but it was ground- ed over the goal and the ball went to Conemaugh on the twenty ard line. Tlie ball was immediately- kicked out of danger, but before further action began the first half ended. The third quarter began with Indiana kicking to Conemaugh. .After Cone- maugh tried se eral pla s, the - kicked to Indiana, who carried the ball to the ten ard line. Here, Philbin. the plucky little Indiana half-back, shot around left end and carried the ball over the line, making the onh ' touchdown. Philbin ' s brilliant pla ing again showed up. when his educated toe sent the ball directl - between the goal posts, making the score 7-0 in fa or of Indiana. Indiana then kicked to Conemaugh. who. after trying a few pla s. were forced to kick the ball just as the quarter ended. During the last quarter Conemaugh made desperate efforts to ward off the im- pending defeat. Luck seemed to be in their favor when one of Indiana ' s half- backs fumbled the ball and lost it. But here is where real Indiana spirit was shown. Conemaugh carried the ball within ten ards of the goal, but got no further; Indiana held them there, breaking up end runs and forward passes without an - gain to Conemaugh. The ball was then punted out of danger. Just after this pla - the quarter ended and the Indiana ele en came off the field victorious. Conemaugh had a good team, which deserves a lot of praise for the brand ot football they plaved. .Art Br. dv. Two Inin.lrcd fi(ly-nii INDIANA— CLARION The second loDlball game uf the season was with Clarion Ntirmal. C larion was rated as having a wonderful squad. Coach Ruffner predicted a ictory for our bo s, but he also predicted a hard fight. The two teams lined up on the field be- fore a large crowd. Cllarion appeared to be the hea ier of the two teams but not the faster. They kicked otT to Indiana, and in threj minutes of plaw Indiana made their first touchdown. Philbin kicked jioal for Indiana. The old fight was in the gang anii the ' soon scored another touchdown. The first half ended . -t) in fa or of Indiana. Coach Ruffner gave his proteges a heart to heart talk and the fight was on once more. In the second half, our boss fought as hartl as e er and made more points than in the iirst half. Ever_ - man put his whole spirit into the game, which ended with the score 67-0. Russell McCaig. INDlAN.- — ALIOONA APPRf NTICE Indiana scored its third consecuti e triumph, in as many starts. o er the strong .Altoona . pprentice team b - the score of 2(i-(l. . luck - break in the Iirst quarter gave Indiana their first touchdown made by Witherow, who, intercepting a forward pass, ran seventy-five -ards for a touchdown. L ' p to this time, neither team had accomplished much in running the ball, but here Indiana came to life. .A series of end runs and a long forward pass carried the ball up to the four yard line. Altoona strengthened and heki Indiana for downs as the half ended with the score 7-0 in our fa or. .• s the second half began, both teams resorted to forward passes and punting. Indiana punted to .Altoona. .Altoona fumbling! Witherow. our hero in the first quarter, ran twent - yards for the second touchdown 1 I he third touchdown was the result of a long forward pass o er the goal line with Jack l enned - on the re- ceiving end. It was at this stage of the game that . ltoona seemed to lose all hope, and Indiana marched up the field for another touchdown, the game ending a tew minutes later. John Philbin. INDI.XNA— GRO E CPIA ' RESERXES The Indiana warriors were given a rousirig send-ofi ' from the entire student body when they left for Grove City College. The trip was long and tiresome, but the team v a in s ood siiirii and did not eeni in mind ii. In llie LlieN in!j; room before the s imt. the Coach talked to the bo s. sa ing that he had hi heart ani.1 soul in winning this t;ame. The talk put more fight in the team. (iro e (at - kicked (ilf lo Indiana. .Murph was df)wned on the thirt - ard line, being hurt in the pla . .After two attempts aroimd the end. Sladden punleLl to CJro e (at ' s fort - ;u l line. Ihev started a series of line plunges and forward passes. Phiibin and itherow tried hard to break them down, but the ball was grountled. I he referee claimed interference anti penali ei.1 Indiana, gi ing Gro e City a touchdown. This was highwa robbery in the minds of e er bod -, e en of Cjroxe Caty fans. This took the pep out of the team, and before the realized what was happening. GroN ' e City scored another touchdown. Ihe half entled with the score 18-0. The second half was pure football, with Indiana out-pla ing their opponents three to one. Phiibin scored a touchdown, in this period, and when the whistle blew, ending the game, the team was on its wa ' for another. This was the first defeat of the ear for Indiana, and it was a hard one to swallow. The only thing on earth that oiu ' team still wished for at the close of the season was another crack at CroNe Citw The score would ha e been a whole lot different. Rlssiill McC.mg. INDI.AN.A— KP;NT COLLEGE huliana .Normal scored its biggest ictor ' of the season, on the Normal tield. over the strong Kent College from Kent, Ohio, b ' the score of 1 1 to 0. (_)ne of the largest crowds of the season attended the game, which was a thriller from start to finish. The student band made its first appearance of the ear and added greatl - lo the afternoon ' s enjo ment. Intliana kicked off to Kent and the battle was on. Kent carried the ball down the field to Indiana ' s thirt ar l line, where they were held for downs and forceii to punt. Our Normalites received a punt and carried the ball up to the Kent two -ard line where the - fumbled and lost a score. A short forward pass and a run through the line enabled Indiana to score the first touchdown about the middle of the second quarter. The half ended with the .score 7-0 favoring Indiana. Indiana scored its second touchdown earl in the second half: from then on the ' had things in their own hauLK. making another touchdown a few minutes later. The game eni.iei.1 with the scoie 21-0 in fa or of Indiana, with the ball on the ii e yard line read ' to go o er for another touchdown. John Phh.bin. INDIANA— MONACA Indiana cIosl ' cI their football season by losing to the Monaca lligh griclders by the score of 2( 0. It was the first shut-out of the season for the Normalites. Our boys were greatly disappointed by the loss of some of their stars through injuries received in the Kent College game Monaca scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, one on an intercepted forward pass, and the other on a completed forward pass thrown by their versatile fullback, I IoolI. The half endeil with the score 13-0. Indiana came t)Ut for the second half full of light. After a few minutes, an Indiana man grabbed a forwarti pass and raced fift ' ards for a touchdown. The ball was called back. Indiana protested but to no a ail. 1 hey seemed to lose hope after this plaw although the ' completed a great number of forward passes that threatened the .Monaca goal line. In the last c|uarter, Monaca scored two more touchdowns on long forward passes and the game ended with the score 26-0. John Philbin. Two Inmdrcd Football Squad OwHN ( . I.i.wis Goat W ' oodlavvn, I ' a. Chaplain — (jLiarlcrbaLk Goat was one of tin. ' several Ulmmt alley ho s who made a name lOr hini- seir in loothall. Goat. a member of last -ear ' s learn, won such a name for him- self that the coach made no mistake when he chose the W ' oodlavvn boy to lead the Indiana team for the 102 football season, lie was a ' cr_ ' good quarterback with that old do or die spirit that helps a great deal to make a football team, lie was one of our mo t po|nilar bo s. Just e er bod - liked him. . twentieth century .American. Arthur Br.ady Art I itusville. Pa. Right End With the coming of graduation in Jime. Indiana Normal will lose in . rt Brad ' one of the best athletes who has played at the .Normal in several ears. Be- sides being a arsity man in baseball, football, and basketball, liratK ' has alwass proved to be a real gentleman, both on and olT the athletic lield. . rt will never forget the librar -, as he spent an average of three busv hoius each dav there. We believe he knows practicall) e er book in the librarv b heart. W ' e are sorry to see . rt leave, but we have one consolation in knowing that the college which gets him will find him a friend in need and a frientl indeed. Thom. s AIlrph ! ' Tom East l.ibert -. Pa. Halfback I ' om was one of the Pittsburgh bovs of wonderful abilitv in football. lie was a fighter from the word go. He always showed our opponents what it meant to be a fighter on a fighting team. He could run the ball verv well, but when it came to passing! That was his game! lie couUI put that ball in a fellow ' s vest pocket and get away with it. This was Tom ' s fust vear at Iniliana. 1 le was the tvpe of boy who is liketl wherever he goes. Two Iiiuidrca si. ty-tlirec liusH DlA ' all Tinnie ilkinsburg, Pa. Left End linnif hailed I rum the Holy Citw Me was ver - small in stature and rather light in weight, tipping the scales at about one hundred an l f(irt - pcjunds. He worked hard in practice: v.hen the time for the first game of the season rolled around, it was a hard matter for th; coach to decide players for the end positions, late turned against 1 innie. and he had to be contented with breaking into the games about half-time. 1 lis chance came: and as opportunity ' knocks but once, he took ad antage of it. It was in the Gro e Citv game that he showed his abilit ' . How he used to break up end runs and slip through the line and smear their ba ck field men for losses! We know he will make good where er he goes. Russell .McC.aig Russ W ' ilkinsburg. Pa. Tackle Tinnie ' s twin brother. He, too, hailed from Wilkinsburg, and always played side b - side with his mate. He was one of the best tackles seen here in a long time. He inspired the whole team with his grim determination and steadfast integrity ' . He was banged early in the ear, but he stayei.1 right in pla with the old fight. .Man ' a bump took Russ. but many a bump his opponents took in return. Prob- ably he will be with us again next ear. . nd if he is. look out for Indiana ' s champion football team. Here ' s to Russ. H.ARRY Truit Doc Indiana, Pa. End Doc played an end on this ear ' s team, but due to injuries did not show his old time form until the Kent game. In this ga me he was a stone wall on defense, breaking through the opponent ' s line and stopping the opposing backs in their tracks. Doc was the kinti of man who inspires the rest of the pla ers and adds that something, called Spirit, which is so ital to every team. Doc planned to enter college next ear. We hope thai he will earn a reputation for himself at college, similar t(j that at Indiana. Good luck, Doc. J.x.Mhs DuNSMORE jim Dunk), Pa. Gmirtl ■Jim, llic bif; coal miner from Dunio, lK■t ' l,l no inlroilLiction in Indiana. ' Jim has been with iho Indiana football team for three ear and when he leaves us this year for collegt , Indiana will lose a ver - ahiable man. ' J mi was thinking seri- ousl} ' aboLit enterin.g Penn State next fall. Penn State will be forttmate to get a football pla er like him. 1 lere is i hing the be t of luck in future ears to Jim. II Li.A.w Peterson ig Scottdale, Pa. C ' .uard We hean.1 of Peterson just in time for the big game with Kent (College, lie was sick earl - in the season and ct)uld not don the moleskin . lie haileil from Scott- dale High School, which team he captained to the championship in P)21. | |e be- gan practice just two da s before the Kent College game; he took guard position in this crucial game. It v. as his fight that luilled the game out of the fire, lie put pep into the whole team antl worked with e er one. We are almost sure to firn.! him with us again ne. t ear. for he just can ' t lea e the Normal attractions. hat are the Normal attractions? LadiesI! Ladies!! John Bernoskv Benny .Minersville, Pa, End ()u can ' t fool Benny. His opponents never fooled him: it was the alarm clock. He was very small for an end, but he hit hard and fought all the time. 1 le did not like to play on a wet day, for he hated to think of ilrowning. We mu t put a string on him, if we return to Grove Cit ' next ear, W ' lLi.i A. i Fl LLERTON BUI I rwin. Pa. Onter Bill started out in the backfield, but the coach made a fit-in-an --place man out of him this ear. lie could alwa -s be depended upon. Bill had lots of fight last year; he returned to us this ear with still bigger aims. .Xnd, although he warmed the bench a lot, his abilit ' came out strong in the .Monaca game. He pass- ed the ball accurately ' and on the spur of the moment. W ' e probablv will see him again next ear — if he doesn ' t change his mind antl uet married. Two hundred si.xtj-s Dan ' e IIammhr Brute Greensburg, Pa. Tackle I think u fr ' one has heard of tlie crack Greenhburj; lligh School loothall team. Therttore. linite. being one of ' em, neeils no intidLlucti(jn. lie surel - was a tackle: eithei ' high or low, he al a s brought (.(own hi ' , man. lie lived on raw eggs, ambition jiisl raLliateil from him. lie never was hurt, even when eleven men hit him. Brute could liaxe pla ed in two bang-up games in a day without any rest. He vs ' as ' er ' powerful, which fact accounts for his name. It did no one an ' good to get rough with him. Proof of which; It was in the Groxe C ity game that he picked up a player ani.1 held him suspended for about two minutes. Mere ' s hoping he will alwa s ha e plent ' ol raw eggs. Ed v. rd Kennedy Ed Indiana. Pa. Tackle Ed, a brother of Jack, our tall end. was another one of our giants that hailed from Indiana, lie was one of the best tackles that ha e ever pla ed on Normal field. Due to injuries he did not round into shape until the Kent game, and no one who saw that game will forget the wonderful work of lid and his brother Jack, on the left side of the line. Ed was one of our all-around athletes. Without doubt, he will be one of the stars on the gridiron at Indiana next ear. Best of luck, Ed. S. M Apple Kid Indiana, Pa. tkiard Ivid. the sturd of three ears. was a local bow having li ed in Indiana most of his life. Rid was one of our old men w ho have a liking for Indiana; therefore. Indiana likes him. Rid was a bear in making holes in the opposing line. Our backfield men will never forget his work in the game down at Monaca. Rid left school before the close. We were sorrv to have him leave, but we think when the 1024 football season rolls around, he will be found at 1. S. N. S. Day Roof Day Indiana. Pa. Halfback Dav. another one of the boys from Indiana! It seems that you can ' t keep the bovs from down town otT the Normal teams. He had no opportunity to show his skill until the Kent game, in which game he showed what abilitv he possessed. Dav was a speed demon on the dance floor, and he kept to this reputation in foot- ball. Dav was the barber of the school; he usclI his head to knife off the tackles. IltRBtRi ' Gm rscH llerbie W no, Haw n. Pa. Halfback Hcrbic liaik-d from oodlaw ii, lie plawJ with ( aplaui Lewis a few N ' ears a o and shciweil Lip well, ll was 1 ewis ' s elforl thai broLi.uhl ILibie to liuliana. Mis small stalLire .ukI woiiJerful pla iii,n proved that ,t;ooJ thiii ' s come in small packages, lie was oLit for piactice e ei ni ht. lie showf.l up well in his abilit ' to run the ball and lose his opponents, lie. too. was an all-idinvl athlete; we ex- pect to hear more of him in baseball anil basketball. I le showed his primness in the big game with (darion Noi nial. liiizoDORE Geist Ted New Bethlehem, l a. Guard led was watched b the coach a long time: upon learning of his coming to Indiana, said coach seemed to be a ver - pleased man. ' led ' hailetl from New- Bethlehem, the high-grade town on the low-grade road. lie was an all-around athlete, and he is sure to make good in any sport, although he needs a bit more ex- perience. He broke into many a game and always showed what he was t here for. He was a hard worker, not only on the athletic field, but in his studies as well. But it takes a hard worker to make good in this world of ours. Good luck to you, 1 ed. l.vi.i. Ch.ASsroKi) Di{ ' Indiana, Pa. Left find low could _ ' Diz lea e Indiana? Lrom high school to normal — this was his good idea of growing. Lie was inexperienced when he reported for pr.ictice earl - in September, but the coach saw his good points and set about immediately to develop them. He responded instantl - and played in man - a game. He was a clean-cut fellow and pla ed a clean game. .Man a pla ' he slopped and man ' a forward pass did his long arms reach out and snatch from the atmo phere. 1 le had good spirit! We hope to ha e him with us again next ear with that same old fight and that same oLl smile. W ' lLLi.vM Hoover Cozvboy Kiltanning, Pa. Halfback Gowboy was one of the boys from Killanning. who will, in a ear or two. make a good football pla er. He had the aliilit . but his light weight and tender age kept him from the team. He will be back at InLJiana next ear. Indiana ma expect great things from him if he increases in weight. Two hundred sixty-1 -RANK r-lSHER ■Shcik Center Indiana. Pa. .Another town bn and a hu k unc at that ' lie learned to phw football with a rag hail. Mis pals used to pla - hat ball; when it was his turn, he alwavs took a good aim and then lired. hitting his opponents almost regularly. This made him accurate in passing the ball. Talk about strength! When our opponents ran the ball on line plunges. Sheik held like a stone wall. If his name were onl ' Jack- son, we ' d call him Stonewall. .After a little mure experience, we ' ll read a lot about his football pla ' ing. Cll,. RLES Sl.-.dden ■Chuck- Halfback vspinwall. Pa. C huck. the boy who hailed from .Kspinwall. was the hero of the { ' - ll foot- ball team. Chuck is another of I. S. N. S. stars. Mis work this ear was very brilliant, especially w hen it came to broken field running. I ie delighted in side- stepping his opponents. Chuck was one of t)ur best athletes, with moments of brilliant playing. Mis best work was done in the .-Mtoona and Croxe C ity games. I ie (.larted down fiekl like a meteor. SUBSriTLTES Behler, Murphy. Voodwar .l, Jones. ' oung. Leidon. Craig, Shaw. Day, Rubens, and .Mtvater should be given due creelit for their untiring efforts in helping to de- velop the team. . W. RDi;i) Tilt LETTER ■ 1i Smith. Philbin. .Murpliw W ' itherow. .Malcolm, llammer. Brad ' and J. Kennedy. Write-ups b - .Art Brad i ' . Two liiimlrcd seventy Left to right, front ro ' u:: Duvall. Philbin, Ousler, Fisher, Gaitsch. Geist, Ed Kennedy. Captain McCaig, Coach Ruffner. Glassford, iBaiskrtbciIl Scores liuliana ----- ?7 Indiana ----- 27 Indiana - - - - - 6 Iniiiana ----- 2(i Indiana ----- 20 Indiana ----- • 3o Indiana - - - - - ' SO Indiana ----- 10 Indiana - - - - - 2i Indiana ----- 20 Indiana - - - - - 21 Indiana - - - - - 4-i Indiana ----- 17 Indiana ----- -37 Indiana ----- ' 3 Indiana - - - - - l() Indiana - - - - - 24 dotal - - - - 494 Durn High ScIukiI |-ord Citv High Schoo Aspinwall High Pitt Freshies |(ihnsto n High (darion Normal Rt. nolds ille W estinghuiise I uch 1-ord Cit - High Johnstown High Pitt Freshies Citeensburg I ligh indher - - - Bellefonte Academs ' (dymer Stale Five Clari()n Normal Ne v Bethlehem Total 20 23 2? 24 23 Indicates games pla cd a va ' from home. Two iuintlrcd seventy-one Two Inmdreil seventy-two Basketball Review 1)1 Kin men DIM:. Ml 1) On December I7. Derry High Schoiil came lo Iruiiana on!)- to return home ilefeated by a 37-23 score. The game was fast and clean on both sides. I ' he Derry team pla ed very well and deserve credit for the brand of basketball they displayed against Normal. Geist starred for Indiana with six field goals, 1m)1, NA DbKKY Glassford Porward Rulfner DuV ' all Forward lt house Geist Center Mock McCaig (Capt) Guard 1 lughes I ' isher Guard 1 lollis Substitutiom: Gaitsch. Ousler. Referee: LeN ' ine l-ORl) CIT ON Till-. SIIOKT l-.NI) On December 31. Indiana .Normal journe ed to l-ord Citw where the ' met the High School team of that place and were returned the winner to the tune of 27-l(i. This was the first game away from home for the Normal team and the - deserse a lot of credit for the good showing they made. DuV ' all, with six field goals, starred. Indi.wa loRD City DuVall Forward... G. Reitler Glassford _ Forward Campbell Geist Center Wolfe .McCaig Guard Carberr Fisher ....Guard J. Reitler Referee: Butler, Kittanning, Pa. .-XSPINW ALL LOSES FIF ST On Januar ' i, the undefeated .Aspinwall High School team came to Indiana to decide which team was the better. The Normal team had won twci games up to this time and were out to make it three straight. The game w.is fast and well pla ed. Capt. .McCaig and DuV ' all played one of the best games seen here 111 a long while, for n was their accurate shooting from the field that accounted for .Xspinwall ' s re er e lach contributed si. goals from the field. Indiana Aspinwall Du all Forward Thome Glassford Forward Hursen Geist Center. Lytle McCaig Guard Stockwell Fisher ....Guard Laing Suhstituiwjis: Behler. Ousler. Gaitsch. F ' hilbin. Stubbins. Ilibbs. Referee: LeVine. PIT I LKLSII.MLN liV . NOSL. On Januarv 1(1. the undefealed Normal li e mo ed to Pittsburgh lo do battle with the highl ' touted Put Freshies. Indiana led at half time lo the score of IT-lr Pitt came back Two hun,lrf l with ;i rush in the second halt and had just enough push to nose out tile winner on a close score of 30-26. Capt. McCaig. DuX ' all and Gailsch were the outstanthng stars for Indiana, while Capt. Richman anil Campbell did the best i rk for the winners. Indiana Pitt Fkeshies DuN ' all Forward Mayo Glassford Forward McMunn Geist Center Grimm McCaig Guard Richman Fisher .. .....Guard Weiss Stihstitiilioiis: Gaitsch. Ousler, Philhin, C ampbell, Hughes. Black. Referee: Wilson. JOHNSTOWN LLCK - On Janiiarx 12. the Normal tossers journe eel to Johnstown to meet the strong high school team of that place, Indiana was handicapped, due to the nijur DuX ' all recei ed in the Pitt game. This game was one of the fastest seen ni Johnstown for man ' a year, the score at the end of the first half being 20-20. Johnstown came back with a rush and so did Indiana, although the Normal boys were nosed out to a 34-29 score. Capt. Weigel starred with six field goals for the Johnnies, while Glassford pla ' ed a bang-up game for Normal with a quintet of goals. lNDt«LNA JnHNST(]W lliGH Gaitsch Forward Weigel Glassford Forward Harris Geist Center O ' Connor McCaig Guard Burkhart Fisher Guard Krise SubititHtuun: DuX ' all, Kennedv, Reilly. Referee: Taylor. INDIANA DEFE.ATS OLD RI AL On January 14, the Clarion Normal team, an old rival, came to Indiana to put the skids under the home bo s, but they were sent home the lo,ser to the tune of 3()-23. Indiana surelv did delight in defeating her old foe. She displayed the best form of the season. Gaitsch was the hero for Indiana with si.x field goals, while Capt. Weller showed the best form for Clarion. Inuiana Clarion Normal DuVall Forward McGill Gaitsch ....Forward Weller Geist ....Center Ross McCaig Guard Shaeffer Fisher .....Guard Snyder SiihstitKhoin: Ousler. Behler. Glassford, Crosswell, Referee: l.eNine. r EVNOLDSVILLE TASTES DEFEAT On January 21, the highly touted Reynoldsville Collegians came to Indiana only to return home tlefeated by Indiana. J ' he visiting team was composed of former college and high school stars, but the Red and Slate boys did not mind this in the least, lor the - showed real form. The outstanding stars of the game were Capt. Riddiclitfe for the ' isitors, and Capt. McCaig of the Normal five. The game ended with the score 50-31. Two hundiud Indiana Reynoi.dsvm.i.f, Glassford |-(ir v:ird Biiiney Gaitsch lorward Riddiclilfe Geist Center Cook McCaig Guard Jones Pislier Guard Smith Substilutwm: DuVall, Ouslcr. Bchler. NUKMAI W INS ACiAIN On janiKUA 2S, ihu Ni)rnial fi u L-iiLciunliTud the well known team from W ' estinghouse lech I he wcif an.iin reliirneil the winners in a corking good game, hut the visitors made them exteml themselves to the limit. The guarding of l-isher saved the tlay for Indiana, time and again, for he intercepted many beautiful passes. The game was very close and interesting. Mclilhone starred for the visitors while iMcCaig and Fisher were the heroes for Indiana. Indiana Westinghouse ' I ' ecm Glassford Forward Hill DuVall l-orward I larrison Geist Center McFlhone McCaig Guard Obergfell Fisher Guard I ike Suhititutiom:: Ousler, Gaitsch. Mc.Munn. i()Ri3 c;rrv bl mpf;!) acjAi.n On l-ehruar I, the champion Ford Cit lligh School team came to Indiana to avenge a defeat the - tasted earlier in the season at the hands of the Normalites. but the ' returned home the lo.sers in a good game In this game anotluT star was uncovered, he being Ousler, who with his da zling floor wurk and accurate slKJotmg. pro eil a big factor for the winners. He drop- ped them in from all angles (if the lloor and beat Ihc Ford CaXv team almost single-handed. Ousler with eight held goals and t . Ki-itk-r showed the- best form. I he score was 2M2. Indiana Ford City Gaitsch Forward G. Reitler Ousler Forward Campbell Geist Center Wolfe McCaig Guard Carberrv l exick ...Guard.. J. Keitler SithstilulKnn: Glassford. Behler. Katchmer. Barnes. Referee: FeN ' ine. GREENSBL ( ' , I K( )l SCA-D On February 12. Greensburg High School locked horns with the Normal hve. only to be sadly disappointed, the final score being 4 -2i with Normal on the long end Fhe Hed and Slate boys started with a rush and were ne ' er headed. Coach Ruffner sending all his subs against the visitors at the end of the tirst half. Rial starred for the visitors while .McCaig, with seven field goals, together with Ousler with five, featured for the victors Inijiana Greensburc. I Iigh Gaitsch ....Forward Ross Glassford _ Forward Roland Geist Center Sturgeon .McCaig Guard . ' . Shendowich Fisher Guard.... Brunning SiihstilKtions: Rimaley. Behler. Ousler. . ' l cxick. Katchmer. Davis. Rial. Referee: l.eNine. Two luinclri-tl se-vcnly-fivc WINUBHR TAKES CLOSE ONE On l-ehiuar 1 , tlu- Ndrmal tossers journeved to W ' indber to do battle witii the High School team only to lose out by a 23-17 score. Normal was away off color and it did not take the High School tossers long to notice this. Geist broke into the limelight with three goals from the field. Camille and Kouge with three goals apiece, starred for Windber. Indian. W ' indber Gaitsch Forward Camille Glassford Forward Kough Geist Center White McCaig Guard Delehunt Fisher ....Guard Hogan Siibstitiitioin: Rimaley. Ousler. . ' Lexick. JOHNSTOWN RnPE.- TS On Februar - t, the Johnstown High School team in aded Indiana and returned home the winner over the Normal team. This game was a hard one to drop for the locals, but Indiana was away off form. Johnstown dese rves a lot of credit for they showed classy team work. Harris and Capt. Weigel each had four baskets to their credit and were the outstanding star; Capt. McCaig and Glassford showed up best for Indiana. The score was tied several times but the breaks of the game favored the Johnnies, they winning out by a 25-21 score. Inui. n. Johnstown High Glassford Forward Weigle Ousler Forward Harris Geist Center O ' Connor McCaig Guard .-. Krise . Lexick ....Guard Burkhart Siibititutiom: Gaitsch, Fisher. Referee: Le ' ine. ANOTHER CLOSE ONE On Februar ' iS, Pitt ITeshies j()urne ed to Indiana for a return game and came out on the long end of a 29-21 score. The game was fast and exciting from the start. .An unusually large crowd turned out to witness the struggle and agreed that it was one of the best gnmes seen played in prep school circles in many a year. The Normal team deserves a lot ol .:refit for the showing they made and holding the Freshies to such a low score. .Ma ) starred lor the visitors while Capt. McCaig, as usual, starred for Indiana. Indi, n. Pitt FRESHitis Ousler Forward Campbell Glassford Forward Mayo Geist Center Grimm McCaig Guard Black Fisher ....Guard Richman SHhst!tntu))i .: Gaitsch, Hughes, .Mc.Munn. Referee: LeX ' ine. bl;lleeonte .academv wallof ed I he ne.xt night the Hed and Slate tossers journe e(.l to liellefonte to .. a battle with the fast going . cademv team. .After a good raking up b ' the coach, our boys put heart and soul into the fray. Bellefonte is an old rival of Indiana and so it did us a lot of good to win from them. Indiana simply pla ed rings around their foes and soon showed the .Academy tosseis Two hiitulrc-d liDW to play basketball. Geist again was hv star for liuliana. ( ' olTey playetl best tor BellL ' - lonte with four field goals. 1nI)1, N. Bl-.l.l.hl()N ri-: A ..M)I-..MV GailNch lorward Williams Glassford Torwan.! O ' Neil Geist Center Householder McCaig Guard Soisson Fisher (Uianl Gutler SubsiitutKnu: ColTev. 1 e i . While. Referee: Walker. CL ■.M1 1 : c;ii. .Mi s Di;i[-;, ri i) On February 23, a team claiming the championship of Indiana county came to take the measure of the Normal five, but were unsuccessful in the attempt, the Normal boys walking olf with a ii-1} ictor -. n er b(nl - pla ed well for Indiana, while Downes pla ed best for the champs. 1ndi. . . Clymuk Si, te Fine Ousler Forward Shaheen Glassford Forward Downes Geist _ Center McLavish McCaig Guard Holmes Fisher . ' (luard Moore Siihstitutions: Behlcr. Rimaley. .X ' Fexick. Katchmer. Bowser. Referee: LeVine. (J . RI()N STAGES COMEBACK On February 29, the Normal tossers journeved up into the sticks onl - to be defealeii by the Normal five of Clarion by the score of 27-10. The game was fast from the start, although at times it resembled a football game W ' e hand you the posies. Clarion: you won on ' our lloor. Capt. McCaig led the attack for the Red and Slate with three field goals, while Capt. Weller did well for Clarion. The score at half stood at 13-11, favor Clarion. lNt)i, NA Clarion Norm.m. Glassford _ Forward Weller Ousler Forward Snyder Geist Center Cresswell .McCaig Guard McGill Fisher Guard Davis Stihstitutioni: Rimalew Shaeffer. INDIANA CLOSES SEASON Willi ICIOR ' On March 1 the Normal tossers |iiurne to New Bethlehem, the home of Coach Ruffner and Geist, to do battle with the famed High School team there. Indiana w ' as returned the ictors in a well pla ed game to the lune of 24-1 ' ' . ( apt. .Mc(2aig, Ousler, and Glassford starred for Indiana, while Dciverspike tarred for the high school lads with four field goals. Indian. New Bethi.ehe.m Glassford Forward Cullelt Ousler Forward Sterner Geist , Center Murray McCaig Guard Silos Fisher .....Guard (Carlos Substitutions: Rimaley, . Texick, Doverspike. Referee: Butler, Kittanning, Pa. By . . Brady. Two hundrt-a Basketball Squad 19234924 Russell McCaig Kuss Wilkinsbur,;;, Pa. Captain — Guarel Had ()Li followed the newspapers from da - to daw uu would need no intro- duction to Captain McCaig. Russ was bv far the best basketball player that ever donned a uniform at Indiana. It would be difficult to pick out the games in which he starred, for he starred in them ALL. Dribble — you ought to see him take that ball through the defense of five opposing players and then shoot a basket. Opposing players knew who McCaig was after he once had the ball. He hails from the holy city, the high school team of which he captained to the championship of the W. f . I. ; . L. in 1022. He really deserved the captaincy at Indiana, for he lived up to all expectations. 1 le is an all-around athlete and we are certain that he will make good in college athletics. He has had several offers from the leading colleges in the East, and we are anxiously awaiting his decision. Russ, we wish you the best of luck! LvLE Gl. sshord Di Indiana, Pa. Forward Here we ha e a brother of the famous Red who played with the woiuler team of IOH). Hiz also takes after his brother, for he played a bang-up game all the time. He is a product of the local high school. He played with the ' . M. C. A. team of this citv for a number of ' ears. We tried hard to have him come to the Normal, and after much hesitation he decided to follow in his brother ' s path. We also had him on the football field. He, too, delights in partaking in all sports, but, oh, how he likes to play 500. Remember that Clarion trip, Diz ? He is always on time except for breakfast and classes. Rush DuVall Tiunw W ilkinsburg. Pa. Forward Just the same as in football — McCaig ' s running mate. Tinnie was very small in stature but, oh, the size the score used to be after he rang up the markers. He. too, played with the champion Wilkinsburg High School team of 1 22. and played with the same determination that won him fame at home. 1 le wanted to make Indiana another championship contender. We were sorr)- to see him leave us about the middle of the semester, for Indiana surel - felt his absence from the line- ups. Who was to wear his shoes? It was a hard matter to decide. He hated to leave Indiana, as was evidenced b ' his many isits to see his former team-mates in action on the baskelball court. John Ousler johnny Latrobe, F- ' a. lorw aiil I liL ' mils a to liiiil nut a pLiwr ' s ahilit In to pla liiiii. ■■|ohnn had to bu content v ith substituting lor a whiir. Lintii linailx tlic coach nottvl a pleasing im- provement in practice and tieciilril to place Imn in next ,i;ame. And Johnnv started — it was in the 1-ord (atx ,i;anu ' that lie had his opportLinit to show his wares. Time and asain oin ' team hidu ht the hall down the llooi ' with Johnny leading the parade, lie rang them in from all angles ol the lloor, beating the op- posing team almost single-handed. Ills abiht ' as a basketball pla ' er was never doubted after that lie hails from l,atrobe and expects to enter I ' enn State next ear. We know he will make good and we wish him all the luck. Charles Fisher Chuck Indiana, Pa. Guard Here we have another local bo . lie, too, played with the celebrated high school team of this city anti knew he could make the grade shoLild he come to the Normal. Chuck played guard and played it to perfection. I low he used to break up passes and dribbling by his opponents! lie showed us that he couhl pla - basketball as well as football. When Chuck was out of the game, his absence was felt considerably. I le surel ' hated practice, but he never yet missed a train that was leaving Indiana. Yes, but how about that jazz music, C huck? John A ' Lexick Johnny Latrobe, Pa. tiuard Another athlete from Latrobe. I le starred in high school athletics with his mate, Ousler. Upon learning of the success of his pal. he decided to jiack up his troubles and leave for Indiana. I le was a late-comer hut bettor late than never. I le showed us that this was true, lor with but two da s practice he plaved a stellar game at guard in one of oui ' most important battles ol the season, llis light and grim determination will go .1 long wa in deciding man - a basketball game. He, too, will be with us next year to make a still greater name for himselL His friend, too, likes the game of basketball. Johnny has plans to be coach at Latrobe with his friend handling the sextette of the same school. Good luck, Johnny. Paul Rimaley Chink Indiana. Pa. l-(jr vai l Chink, too. was a latc-comur, but since a lew more weie late in arri ing. Chink thought he v as earl ' . In fact lie was just in time for the big games of the season. He is a local boy and admits it. I here ' s no place like home, said Chink, and so he decided to discontinue his oLit-of-town work and resume his studies at Normal. He fell right in line and li ed up to all expectations. ' ou hardlv e er saw him in the da ' time. We wonder whether he slept all da ' and roamed about all night, for we are certain that on a basketball trip the coach had to tie a string to him or he would be where he shouldn ' t be at a late hour at night. We hear he is planning to return to Allegheny next ear. Lucky .Mleghenw RiTTHN B ! .Allan Behler. Theodore Geist Ted New Bethlehem, Pa. Center Here we have Ted in basketball, too. He held down the center position and did it to perfection. Time and again he broke up rallies of his opponents and then turned the tide by dropping field goal after field goal through the net. He hails from New Bethlehem and everybody knows the ability of the athletes turned out of this city. Ted pla ed hard and deserves much credit, not onl in sports but in his studies as well. We are almost certain that he will be with us again next year. He prefers speaking to his friends through the telephone rather than face to face. They ' ll be calling him Sheik instead of Ted if he doesn ' t watch his step. Allan Behler Floater Slatington, Pa. Center Here he is again — Floater himself. He was a member of last ear ' s team as well as of the one this ear. l-loater plaseil forward and center. He was a er - good shot and plax ' ed the floor game like a eteran. He pio ed one of the main- stays of the Normal fi e this ear. 1 le was also a baseball pitcher of no mean calibre. Floater plans a return to Normal next ear. and no dt)ubt will make a still better name for himself then. He was known and liked b - e eryone. not onl - in athletic activities, but also in his school work as well. Best of luck. Floater. Brady. Two l.un.lrcd eighty asrball Review Easter vacatmn ' And v. itli it tlii ' plaN-ball lf er. f: ' erybody seemed de- termined to show C oacli Beeler. the game httle leader, real big league calibre in the baseball line. 1 irst practice was held and the big smile from the coach e.xpressed his satisfaction, as well as to saw We ' re in for a good season, Two luinilri-.I cigllly- Pali. Ri.maley Chink liuiiana. Pa. Forward Chink. too. was a late-comer, but since a lew more were late in arriving. Chink thought he was earl ' . In fact he was just in time lor the big games of the season. He is a local bo ' and admits it. There ' s no place like home, said Chink. and so he decided to discontinue his out-of-town work and resume his studies at Normal. He fell right in line and lived up to all expectations, ' ou hardl} ' ever saw him in the day time. We wonder whether he slept all day and roamed about all night, for we are certain that on a basketball trip the coach had to tie a string to him or he would be where he shouldn ' t be at a late hour at night. We hear he is planning to return to .Alleghen ' next ear. Lucky .Alleghen . Written bi- .Allan Behler. Theodore Geist Ted New Bethlehem, Pa. Center Here we have Ted in basketball, too. He held down the center position and did it to perfection. Time and again he broke up rallies of his opponents and then turned the tide b ' dropping field goal after field goal through the net. He hails from New Bethlehem and everybod ' knows the ability of the athletes turned out of this city. Ted played hard and deserves much credit, not only in sports but in his studies as well. We are almost certain that he will be with us again next ear. He prefers speaking to his friends through the telephone rather than face to face. They ' ll be calling him Sheik instead of Ted if he doesn ' t watch his step. Allan Behler Floater Slatington. Pa. Center Here he is again — IToater himself. Me was a member of last ear ' s team as well as of the one this ear. Floater pla ' ed forward and center. He was a er - good shot and played the floor game like a eteran. 1 le proved one of the main- stays of the Normal five this -ear. He was also a baseball pitcher of no mean calibre. Floater plans a return to Normal next ear, and no doubt will make a still better name for himself then, lie was known and liked b ' e ' er -one, not only in athletic acti Tties. but also in his school work as well. Best of luck. Floater. Bradi ' . g fiei. _ ; ft - : Slasrbnll Review Easter vacation! And with it tin.- ■■pia -hali fe er. L; L ' r bod ' seemed de- termined to show Coach Beeler. the game little leader, real big league calibre in the baseball line. First practice was held and the big smile from the coach expre.-ised his satisfaction, as well as to sav. We ' re in for a good season. Two hiuulrt-d eighty-one ASPINWALL HIGH Students as well as players were anxiousl) ' awaiting the ani al of the tirst home game. Aspinwall seemed determined — but how about the Red and Slate? Final orders were given and the team trotted out on the field making a striking appear- ance in their new uniforms. Play Ball greeted hundreds of fans. Our boys were going to uphold the rep made in football. They soon got going and when the smoke cleared away, Aspinwall was snowed under to the tune of 15-1. Picking out stars was impossible; everybody starred. To Red Young goes the honor of hitting the first clout of the season. This ended uLir initial contest. GREENSBURG HIGH Hearing of the overwhelming victorv in our first game. Gieensburg High came on with a determination to make us take water. They came here with the reputa- tion of their past season ' s records: The strongest athletic team in prep-school circles. They failed to live up to this. howe er, for thev vsere completely out- cassed: at no time during the game were our bovs in danger of losing. When we were tired running the bases, the score was countd 21-1. One run was allowed the visitors so as not to discourage them. Gene Young, our tlash - shortstop, tied for home-run honors when he nailed the old pill in the direction of the library for a clean sweep of the sacks. CLARION NORMAL Our schedule grew a bit more difficult. The boys practiced long and hard for this game. It was the opener of a series of games for the Normal School Champ- ionship of the State. With two victories, and the third to be had, our boys fought with a grim determination. The fight did not last long, however, for our scoring machine started. Before the visitors knew what had happened, they found them- selves on the short end of a ll-l score. The Red and Slate scored at will, while the visitors seemed pleased to be able to score two runs on our team. DUFF ' S IRON CITY COLLEGE We were stepping out of our class in meeting the collegians from Pittsburgh. At first sight, the visitors seemed favorites, but Indiana was not as yet beaten and she had no intention of letting the visitors turn the trick. The game began. So did we. The collegians knew they were up against a strong, fighting team. Our boys started and never let up until the game was over. Vv ' e were content with a 17-2 victory. The visitors sadly remarked that the ' never met a team with such spirit and determination as the Normal team of Indiana. Sladden added his name to the fence-breakers ' list h - lifting the hall nut of the plasing park. ln.ndiu.l cighlytwo CI AI ION NOI MAL (.hiridii Normal was niil Inr i ' ;. ' n,i;c alter sullciiii ' ; a 11-1 clufuat at the haiuls of onr bn s earlier ill I lu- vcason. This was oLir lirsl game away from home, and (Clarion knew it too. I lie lis ureil wi- were lost. It ne cr pax ' s to be ovcr-confi- denl. (laplaiii I.eaJIxilei aiut Coach r)eeler ,!4a e final instructions ami the team trotted out for their lirst bats. Clarion fought gamel - but onlv for a short while. It took a few innings for our bo s to find themselves, hut when they did, everything worked with clock-like precision. Crack, crack! Balls hit fences. Tree-tops fell, and what not ' .Again we were on the k.mg end of a 11-0 score. The large gathering of fans were greatl disappointed when their respectix ' e team was sub- dued and gisen a neat lacing. W ll.KINSBURG HIGH . gain we were pla ing on foreign grounds and this time meeting a highl - touted enemy — Wilkinsburg High. We were meeting one of the best schools in the Pitts- burgh district, but this meant little to us. What our boys were after was a victory and a clean slate. The Red and Slate were long in finding themselves and it look- ed like a Wilkinsburg victor -, when we trailed for the first time since the season opened on a 3-1 score. We ne er lost courage; things began to happen. Our batting eyes came back: everything started with a bang! . gain we emerged the winners, this time to the score of 12-3. We had the Pittsburgh school boys at our mercy. Fullerton, our crack left-fielder, added his name to the murderer ' s row when he socked the ball out of the lield for a rotind tripper. BARNESBORO . ' LL-STARS With six victories and no defeats, scoring a total of 98 runs to our opponents 9, Coach Beeler and his fighting team were willing to step entirely out of their class and challenge any independent team in western Pennsylvania. Barnesboro, after due consideration, accepted the challenge and came here determined to trample the Red and Slate under foot. We fought with the same spirit that brought us victory in the preceding games. We were up against a team of veterans, players who played together for a number of ears. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair throughout, with our bo s graduall ' showing up as the better team. The score stooi.1 at si .ill in ihe ninth inning, when Barnesboro got the breaks of the game putting across the winning runs. We were beaten to the score of 9-6 but not dis- graced. I he isitors breathed a sigh of relief after the game was o er. for the - surel ' thought themselves luckw Captain f.eadbetter played his last game for Indiana and starred both in the field and at bat. • This game brought to a close the most successful season on the diamond for a Red and Slate baseball aggregation. Two luin.lred i-IkIuv tlir The Players William Leadbetter — Captain Bill Third Base Billie, as his name indicates, always led the team in a better way. He held down the hot corner and did it in a most satisfactory manner. We well re- member in football how hard he used to hit the line; in baseball, he surely hit that old ball hard, lie was a game little leader and was in there fighting all the time. Mis spirit and determination won many a ball game for Indiana. Best luck to our U ' i captain! .Arthur Brady Art Catcher .Art was one of the peppiest backstops that e er stepped on Indiana soil. That is why we always dispute the fact about his nick-name — it should have been Pep instead of Art. But our opponents claim he was an artist. He hails from the oil regions; we often wondered whether he used to oil the opposing batter ' s shoes, for all they ever did was walk up to the plate and slide back to the bench. He is an all around athlete, one who ranks with the leading pla_ ers in every sport. His pep and enthusiasm earned him this honor. We know he will always live up to his rep wherever he goes. But we know he won ' t leave us for quite a while, for he likes Indiana and Indiana likes him. John Bernosky Benny Pitcher Here we have Bennv the great. He surel ' did perform like a Christ ' Matthewson, for he hardl ' lost out when he startetl. He hails from the coal regions. When we asked him how he e er happened to become a pitcher he re- plied, Oh, we kids used to fire coal at old tin cans. This was his first idea of baseball. He delighted in throwing close balls. We expect still greater things from Benny this year, unless he should be persuaded to get married by some little girl in this institution during leap ear. If he doesn ' t do that, we wish he would take swimming lessons at least. We came mighty near losing him in foot- ball season when he attempted to do what onl ' the i light ' achieved — walking on the water. Allan L. Behler Floater Pitcher Floater, as everybody knows, hails from Slatington, the town of slate. He is about six feet in height; uhen he works upon the mound, he looks like a mountain to the opposing team. He is young and full of fight. His curves made many of the opposing batters return to their bench sort of peeved because he had outguessed them. His best work was in the Duff ' s Iron City College game. He threw just four pitched balls to three opposing batters, which feat equals the great Wilbur Cooper ' s record. We expect great things of Floater this coming season. He has two more years at Indiana — luck - Indiana! i,l,T,l dghly.fniu- CinNE ' ouNG Scnihhu- Shortstop We had ScrLihbic in looiliall. Iiaskiiball, aiul hcru i- lia e him in basubail. He, too, was an all aioinul .ilhlulL ' and a lons (.li lanLL■ hillrr, Mr phni ' d liis posi- tion like a bis ii ' ai;uei ' : he had ihr pitciiers worried v.hene er hi- step[x-d to the piale. Me hit I ' ar and dllen. Il a through his lont; distance drives ihat he got his practice in track. W e ' ll be griMliy surprised if the iiig leagues don ' t grab iiim. A sore arm at tile beginning of the season kept hull irmn starring all along. R.VLPH Sellers ( ' ro ' u ' I-irst Rase Oow hekl tlown the milial sack and worked like a eteian. Me hit the ' pili hard and seldom tailed to hit. Me was a constant orr to the pitcher, too. for he batted either right or left. We deeply regret that he left us. but we are almost cer- tain that the little college where he is putting in his time will be pinLid of Crow for we expect him to come through in great st le. Ch. rles Sladden Chuck Second Base Here is Chuck again. He ' s in e erything. We well remember in football last ear how he used to get otT for long runs, hut as this is against the rules of base- ball, we had to tie him to the ke, stone sack. 1 le had a bad ankle all ear. but when he hit the ball he forgot all about this. I ' ll bet he thought of the long runs in foot- ball and then muttered to himself, (joing for a touchdown. lie was fast and always on the alert. 1 1 took mme than nuie opposing ball players to catch him napping. WlLLL .M FULLERTON Bill Left Field The old sa}-ing is. .Ml left-handeil people ain ' t right. We know not how to translate this word righl. but whm il comes lo hall paxers. I ' iirs right there. He played well in the outer garden and pulled down man long dri es out of the trees, librarv, and what not. And sa hit that old ball: Bill used to hit so hard and often that the pitchers would lia e been glad if he onl were on their team. Pitching to Fullerton and getting awa with it was something seldom accomplished. He hit .667 for an average. Show us .mother pla er that can be proud of such a mark for a whole season. We ha e him with us again this ear and expect still greater things, (jood luck. I)ill. Two hundred eighty-five John Young Red Center Field Yes. Red was in the middle field, just the way he is in the middle of every- thing. He batted left-handed, and w lu ' n a pla er on base saw him step up to the plate, he was almost certain to score. Red likes to play baseball and he pla s it, too. and plays it well. The girls wouldn ' t let him lea e. so he is back again for a still better vear on the diamond. atch for him and be on the alert, or you ' ll miss the biggest time of your life. W.XLTER LnmEN 11 ' ) flight Field ' hene ' er ou see a fellow out on the hall iliamond you can bet ' our shoes it ' s Walt. He ' d pla ' ball day and night, if the administration would permit; but he has to be content with pla ing ball in the da time. He played well last year until he had a little hard luck. He took sick about the miildle of the season and had to quit baseball. I- ' en that tliLln ' t discourage !iim. for he is back again to tr ' all o er. Gordon Wiseman Piney Center F ' ield When the coach assembled players, he could alwa s count on Pine . He is a fast man. and although he was originally cut out to be a catcher, the coach thought him to be more valuable in the outfield. He surely did prove his worth and hit well m the pinches. He left us this ear. but we know he is doing well in college athletics. We wish him the best of luck. Owen C. Lewis Goat Right f-ield Everybody knows Coat. He always has some hoodoo following him: for in football he was injured early in the season and was out for the rest of the year; for a while in baseball season he decided upon giving his time to his studies. He thought hard and finally decided to give the best to both studies and baseball. He did, anti although he started a little late, he came out on top of the heap. His pep inspired the whole team, and his Nick . ' Itrock stLitT had all the fans going. We ha e him with us again this ear and expect great things. %. m 0S F . •) o fT: J Two hmi lr d ciglUys Ilarstty liorluni llockes ' practice on the 1 locke - l- ' ielJ, East Campus. That ' s all that was said — the rest was done. We were captained this ear h - last ear ' s center, this year ' s center, and a fine center — Blanche .McLiill ' The laniou;. Sticks .McGill! (She got o er that heautifull ' this season.) THE TEAM McGill - C. Smith C. H. B Cunneen R. I. Kurtack R. H. B Rinaman R. W. alentine L. H. B Rock L. I. Crumpton R. F. B Bvers L. W. W inters L. P. B McDowell Goal Siibstitutt ' i McCuUouoh . L. H. B. 1 lofgren .... C. Bates ..R. F. B. Price C. Haines .-... Goal Elliot C. SCHEDLLE Slipper ' Rock (at home) 2 1. S. N. S 2 Slippery Rock (away) 6 1. S. N. S 2 Ligonier (at home) Ligonier (awa ) 1 1. S. N. S 4 GAMES Slippery Rock (at home) Jean .McDowell de er es mention lor her wcmderful coal piaw First Mali Indiana State Normal School — Slippery Rock — No pep! Hard work! Out of position! Should ha e made a goal! Slow interference! Owned the ball! No long hits! Crowed oxer the fact! Ball at wrong gtial (for ' Diana)! Good! Good Hits! Good team work! Lots of pep! .A tiick co.uume! A goal ! Two hundrL-d eighty- ScYoiul Half Slippers ' l ock kept up the goDil work BLT— Indiana showed her true colors! i ' hev Nampeil the ball ! It was theirs! Hewn the Held it went hel ' tire them! On to the Roal and TIIKL ! Si.ii ' i ' LKi ' 1voc;k ( awa ' ) Due to the absence of Jean McDowell the goal po .tlion wa weak, ahhoush Crumpton, Bates, and Haines held the foe back by good backfield fighting. Smith, as C. H. B., made good stops an d long shots. The result was unexpected, due to the team pla ing ping pong insteail of liocke . Cunneen saved the score from being blank by shooting two goals. LiGONiER (awa ) 1 he same lineup as in the Slippery Rock game at home. Ligonier is a high .school team with lots of spirit and li. ' ht. , well fought game and a commendable game for I. S. N. S. Lt(iONiER (at home) The day of the Senior Prom! Perhaps everyone was too excited! This may account for the small percentage of rooters and the slowness of the game. Ligonier brought man - enthusiasts along. Ne ' ertheless. X ' ictory for Indiana. NOW .AND THEN ' Good lilt ' ' Keep it! ' Diana, follow that hall up! ' Take it thru— a soft job! ' L p to our goal! ' Come on, come on! ' What ' s the matter v.ith our ' Get it when she rolls it in! Come on, Bow legs! ' Such ping pong! ■■.- goal— 1—1— 1. Bring it up. Dribble! B ers — wonder I td ! One doesn ' t run in! One, one? Ou mean ele en! Diggin- the dirt ' A dumb game! ' In there. Indiana! ' Bett ' is bow-legged totla ! Forgot to hit the ball! ■•A goal— 1— I--I. ' ' Madi-lim: . 1. .M Two hundred eighty-nine (girls ' S askrtball Ihe call for basketball pla ers was answered b ' a large number of both Juniors and Seniors. Many girls from the last year ' s team were back and all of them eager for play to begin. The beginning was brilliant, to say the least. The ffrst two games were plaved at home: the next tuo were playeil abroad. These first four games vsere victories for Imiiana. Defeat seemed nowhere in sight at this time. Hov ' ever, we met our W ' aterlot), January 2(). when we faced the strong Slippery Rock team on their own ' floor. Our team fought hard to the last, but the final score was seven to one against us. At Clarion Normal, the game was fast and interesting, ending in a tie score. It would be supertfuous to say that the teams were e enly matched. The second defeat of the season was marked up against us at . lleghen ' . The least said of defeats the better. When one is outclassed, it is better to keep still and swallow hard. . t McKees Rocks the team played well, but again Indiana was defeated by onl_ ' one field goal, howe er. The outstanding feature of this game was Miss B er ' s re- markable foul shooting. She shot se en out of nine baskets. She shone like a meteor. I ' he next game on the home floor was with Jeannette. Ihe isitors v ere en- tirely- outplaxed in this game, although the score shnweLl little difference — 24-21. Then we met with .Mtoona, v, ho were kept completeh ' in the background. Dur- ing the first half the first team played. .-Mtoona seemed bewiklered all of the time. During the second half, the secoiul team plaxed against .-Mtoona, but Indiana still kept far in the lead. Miss Johnson ' s shooting was a feature in itself. She caged 1 1 field goals. I he score stood 32-6 in our faxor at the close of the game. Again we were forced to admit and aLlmire the strength of Slippers ' Rock ' s team when they defeated us on our own floor. Their pla - was brilliant. They out- classed us in ever} ' wa ' . The score was -U against us. ihe return game with Seton Mill (College was an unusual game, for it occurred on the afternoon of the Junior Prom, and the Juniors were pri ileged to bring their friends to the game. Small wonder that we won w ith so man ' enthusiastic rooters. Twu luin li-c-d ninety Two lumdrcd ninuty-one The last gamu on our tloor was playt ' d with Clarion Normal. W ' f decided to avoid a tie score this time and won by a decisive score of twent ' -two and twelve. The return ,i.;ame with Juniata College girls (}n theii lloor was most e. citing be- cause the outcome was ne ' er assured. The score being tied and broken several times throughout the game. aisitv pla eJ fifteen games, won nine, lost live and tieil score in two games. Thev won the last game of the season at . ltoona on .March 1 . 1 he basketball squad have been through a long season and ha ' e showed splen- did spirit and good sportsmanship throughout the scheilule.. Mary Byers as forward, showeil us what a small girl can do. Just at the pre- cise moment when .Mar ' s guard was wondering where she was, a field goal was being placed to Indiana ' s credit. Captain Cunneen plaxeil in splendid form and was ery fast on the tloor, be- wildering her guard and making man ' guards long for the linal whistle. Our two tall guards showed fine team work. For two years Sara has spoiled the chance of man ' a forward w ho was all read - to score a goal, when Sara would pick the ball out of mid air and start it back toward Indiana ' s goal. Ldlen l; ans didn ' t belie e in quitting. l-ight to the last was her motto. She had only a few faults; she just wouldn ' t keep awa ' from her forward and she would persist in taking the ball when it wasn ' t meant for her at all. She was a tine co- worker and always had the happy faculty of sending the ball Indiana way. The Subi — f hev work with little recognition and go through the long grind of practice and take strict training regulations with a smile. Our team couldn ' t have been developed without them, and here we wish to thank lliem for their co-opera- tion w ith the team. THE SUBSTITUTES Rose Flora Side Center Vivian Bloom Forward Blanch McGill Side Center Ethel N ' alentine Guard Anna Janovitz Side Center Margaret 1 lofgren Guard Jane McCullough Side Center Catherine Jobb Guard Esther Johnston Forward Dorothy Floflfman Guard Mary Pickles Forward Martha McLain Onter .Anna Lee Loss ...Forward f.ee Carr Center Written by Ceceli.- Cunneen mW5 ind LRCniYS W ' rileiip lur l ' l;i I ' rniinie on Page JM I ' wo lnin,lif,l niiKty-th. ' I ' wo luuiJrcd ninety-four Two hundred ninely-fiv Indiana Fairy Talcs For Those Who Still Believe in Fairies Once upon a time: 1. Chapel was held in Assembiv Hall as usual. Mr. B. did not speak. 2. Student teachers were reliesed of household duties in order that the - could go to the movies. 3. There was a partner for e er - giil at the Saturdas ' night dance and three men left o er. 4. .Automobiles were provided for girls who teach at East End. r Social con ersation was encouraged in the Library through this poster: Come, bring our friends! Gather around the fireplace in the library. 0. Two girls with colds went to the intirmarw W ithin thirty-six hours — they got out. 7. The bookroom opened promptlv at 7:4 . . . l. and remained open until 6:00 P. Al. for the con enience of students. 8. 1 he entire audience remained for the business meeting of Literarv Society. 0. The dining room was kept open at all hours to furnish, gratis, light refresh- ments for students who did not wish to come to regular meals. 10. The drinking fountains were filled with coco cola during the study hour. No one went out to get a drink. 11. Students were requestei.1 to make more noise during Wild Hour. This privilege was granted in order that homesickness might be reliex ed. 12. .Mr. Gordon held three classes in succession and did not crack a joke. 1 y The ele ator i.tnit up and did not stick. 14. Juniors treated the Seniors with resiiect. Tuu lniii,lrc-,l niiiL- Under A Spreading Chestnut Tree Under a spreaJiiiii ihestuui tree i stubborn aiiio stands. And Pro . Jackson chagrined is he, uitb trouble on his hands. He ■whispers softly to himselj, and crawls beneath the car. And wonders why it doesn ' t bust before he gets so far. The carbureter seems to be the cause of all his woe: He tightens half a do en bolts, but still it doesn ' t go. And then he tries the steering gear, but finds no trouble there, — ' ' ill, wet with perspiration, he quits in sheer despair. He sits beside the road to give himself a chance to cool, .And ponders on his teaching at Indiana Sormal School: .■ nd then he starts the job once more, until by chance ' tis seen. The cause of all his trouble is — he ' s out of gasoline! Asos. Application for Divorce Mary Pearce, part} ' of the (ir i part, wiiht-s a severance of the matrimonial con- nections with Muriel Gar crich, part - of the second part, on the grounds of infi- delity and desertion. GROUNDS I Daytes with Martvr Queer, alias Martin Greer. II Clandestine meetings with Mrs. Brew. I I I Tennis dayte with Kephart. 1 ' .Affiliation with sarious parties of uncertain age and occupation. ' Grave _ ' ard dayte with red-haired woman in pink dress. ' l Slanderous remarks concerning matrimony. ' ll Shower before dinner. WITNESSES: Signed: Mary Pearce Attest: Fannie Davis. P. D. 0. AUv. at Law. Tw, lunnlnil iiinctyi-i. hl John says: The powder puff athletes are my type Blundered Out With Second Number Mablc says: The things iliat count most in life arc adding machines. VO L. 1. NO. 1. INDIANA, PA., THURSDAY. NOV. 1. 1923. PRICE 10 CENTS. BEAT GROVE CITY RESERVES RED AND SLATE GRIDDERS OFF TO GROVE CITY Red ami Slate sees chance to (] erthr( vv the old foe on their iiwii fiekl this Saturda) ' . Cirove Cit ' plav ' ers are said to be larger than Indiana ' s But Coach Kulfner thinks that Indiana will he able to take measures of the victorv at Gro e Cit ' . THOUGHTS? Now Don ' t Get Angry, Dear I Linda ' Johnson thinks she ' s a whole g ninasiiim because she ' s a dumb-bell. Kliney thinks she ' s an elevator because she has an up and down life. James Stewart ' s voice is like the old LiberiN ' Bell: it ' s so cracked. ■■Perr ' thinks she ' s a greenhouse because she ' s a daisy. He ' ll Come Back to Me. by .Marion . ugustine. Who ' s Sorry Now, by .-Xgnes Perry. .Muriel Garverich thinks that the Kirls with kodaks get all the snaps. THE PROSIAC SEX . h, fanc free. Just come v ith me. .And Come with me. I love but thee, Come, let us flee. . ' nd we will live on love. Oh, not for me. I will not flee. This earthl ' maiden said. lor low ma - be .Ml right for thee, Cue me mv tlails ' bread. — W ' uloii-. i age planted an onion bulb and expected a narcissus to grow . Son, if you pick those Spanish needles off. ou can have the big- gest ice cream cone in the house. Mrs. .Arntz — ' h - don ' t the - dam the Mississippi? Bailer — Dam the .Mississippi? rhe ' can ' t. HEALTH WEEK AT THE NORMAL The Health Week Pageant I h.e Queen ol Health ci|i.ured much wealth ■Ml in a natural wa The Demon King Stole all the wealth . nd hid it far awa ' . The Queen of I lealth Then missed her wealth. . n .i sent her elves to find ;t. Sing a song of happiness . whole life full of glee Four and twenty fairies Dancing merrilv. When mankind is healthful .Ml her wealth reclaimed Ihe Oueen of Health ' s triumphant Her kingdom now regained Merr - ,Maker, a piper gas- Pipes the thought that I lealth would say Love and Purity Truth and Charity rhese things to think. Ihe piper doth play. To ser -e Queen I lealth. I his piper gay. Pipes this tune — disease to alla ' Love and [- urilN ' — Iruth and Charitv This the piper iloth pla , Outdoor Fairies Little Bo Peep iler health to keep Went walking on the hillside Water Fairies Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pail of water: Two quarts a da ' , two cjuarts a da - 1 cir health and jov and laughter. Sleep Fairies Wee Willy W inkie Runs through the town L pstairs and downstairs In his night gown Rapping at the window Cr ing through the lock. . re the children all in bed? Tor it ' s past ten o ' clock. WE WONDER W h there is s(j little school plnl at huliana? Why Indiana can ' t play Kiski this year? Why lemons are so sour? Why .Marion should hold Jack ' s hand in l:nglish class? What Doc ' was doing in l()9N? We thought she lived in 111? Why .Miss Rhudabash goes home so often? What time .Murray Smith thinks our dances start? Why Perry laughs when lag writes with a quill pen? Whv ludv wears long skirts? W;hy is Bill Hoover? Why .Mario:i .Augustine doesn ' t use the saddle when she goes rid- Who is going to get the man at .Miss Reed ' s table. Ilurrv, girls. Sporck has the lead? Where we are going to find a hat to fit Mr. Sullivan since the Pitt- Tech game? What binl our men at the Prom resembled most. Some one sug- gested the swallow? Who threw that later? What is the matter with Smitty and Reba? That Red Headed Gal. She Has .Me Worried, by Pat Watson? CAMPUS CHATTER Perr said she came back from ritling with mud all o er her shoes. The most eflicient wa - of killing bed bugs is to chase them around the spiral springs until the - get dizzy, then smother them with ( ur room-mate ' s socks. Peg Walton can She sa s so herself. an thing. Vou can ' t fool Benn . but we almost lost him. I ' ll wager he looks before he leaps the next time. Perry — My Romeo ga e me this flower. Louise, pointing to Sladden — Is that he? .Mr. Sulli an says the band hasn ' t an ' more rythm than his f(M)t. We hope Sull ' keeps his foot on the floor. i irL-(l ninety-nine Tlic captain entered the officers ' mess kitchen — AnJ do I understand that thjre will be no desert tonight, he demanded sternly. Ves, replied the new and careless pri ats. Ves, — what? roared the captain. ' es, — we ha e no bananas. joe Jones — ' 1 iaxxn I seen m ' belt aioiind the house. ha e i)U? Mike — Oh! dii.1 ou put it around the house? ' Ginger J. — Won ' t ou join me in a cup of tea? .Mar - L. — Well. ou get in and I ' ll see if there ' s an ' room left. Bill (writing home) — Roses are red, violets are blue, send me twentw P. D. 0. Father (wiring back) — Some roses are red. some are pink; I ' ll send ou twent - — 1 don ' t think, Elizabeth Daniels — Who can tell me what a parasite is? Class-mate — A parasite is a sight we see in Paris. Clerk — This book will do half our work. Truitt — Gimme two. cjuick. ]im — 1 think We seen you somewhere befoie. Ruth — Perhaps ou ha e. I ' xe been there. Homer Cit ' commuter — Can ! ou iii a little faster. Bill ' Bill — Sure, but I don ' t want to lea e the machine. .Marv Engelhardt — W ill ou please pass the Twin .Mountain Salad Dressingr .Marion Giiftln — W hat is the matter with ' 0U ' This is Thousand Island Dressing. .Mar - — Well. I knev. it had something to do with geographw ' A. G. Exier — It is a coach ' s dut ' to sa ' e men. Trudy Beech — Tell him to sa e me one. Wood ' — 1 have a huge splinter in m finger. .Mae .- bdalla — ' E identl ' ou were scratching your head. .Mr. Webb in Economics Class (giving an examination) — Vou will be penalized for excessi ' e ' erbosit ' . The class heartily approved. Walter Leiden — I have carried ' The House of Seven Gable ' around for three da s. Three luinilred NO 1-1 NANCE MENTIONED .Mrs. 1 , — John, what lehition was ( oroebus to Cassadra? John — He was lier finance. ' diance. John ) .Mis Risers — W hen was Rome built ' E alyn — . 1 nii hl. .Mrs. Risers — Mow in the wurLl tiiti you liet such an ulea as that? E al -n — I often iiearti father saw that Rome wasn ' t built in a da -. IN .MRS. R1 ' 1;RS ' IRGIL CL. SS Three times I stro e to cast my arm about her neck, and that ' s as far as I could translate. .Mrs. Risers. Well, 1 should think that was quite far enough. Bertha, traiislatint; irgil — He was fleeing aioum.! the walU of Trov pursuin ' , his lost arms W alter, translating irgil — Dido sent a messenge! to sec whether .-Xeneas was shipwrecked in some cit or town. ThriL- lumdrcd TEN BEST A S lO I LLNK ( 1 ) Al a s disagree with tiie Prof. (2) Sleep in class: be sure to snore. ( ) Drop hooks, sneeze, cough, etc. (4) . l a s tell the Prof, when he makes a mistake and endeavor to set him straight. ( ) Come late to class (alwavs). (6) Forget to hand in work. (7) Don ' t go to class at all. (8) Don ' t ever answer the Prof, when he asks ou a question. { ' - ' )) Go home e ' ery week-eni.1. ( 10) Don ' t keep a note-book in an ' class. ! .Mr. Webb to .Miss Kephart — is waiting irksome? .Miss Kephart (blushingl ' ) — Well — Well — it is — sometimes. Mr. Webb — 1 mean economically, not sociallw Frank Witherow — Last night 1 dreamt that 1 was married to the most beau- tiful girl m the world. dhelma — Oh. Frank ' Were we happy? .Madge (at a football game) — Wh ' does e er one cheer when a fellow gets hurt? Du all — So the ladies won ' t hear what he says. Kutli augaman says her highest ambition is to become a Ph sical Fd. teach- er. We don ' t believe diamonds lead to a professional career. Teacher — Tell what vou know about Nero. James — Well, er. the F ' ss said about him the better. Teacher— Correct, lUO ' v . .Mr. .Marsh — Heat makes rails expand, and cold makes them shorter. Can -ou gi e another example? Gearv — Suie; that ' s wh ' the da s are longer in summer than in winter. .Mildred — Speaking of electricity makes me think. Eett ' — . nother marvel of electricitw (Composition Teacher — If the end of a stor - is the conclusion, what is the en l of a tragedy? Student (thoughtlessl_ ) — A funeral. Thruc hundred two ONIONS AND GLUE IVH are Strong — H ' i stick Together! Our orchestra uas organised in nieteen turnty-tioo: Two violins, traps, and banjo, a piano and ca oos. And ■uihen ■we played, wc raised the roof, (so everybody said), We played from sundown until dawn and seldom went to bed. For three short motiths we had our fun. and others had theirs, too. Tor when we played, no feet were still, nor anyone was blue. But when, alas, dear Thelma had to leave us for Va. The orchestra all busted up until another day. Next winter, though, we wish to say that Tbelma ivill be back. .And soon you ' ll hear our fiddles, banjo, piano, ca oos. traps. E. T. McNI ri ' S SOLIQLOY ,S7. ' t ' took my hand in sheltered nooks; She took my candy and my books; She took my words with tender smile; She took my time for quite a while. She took my flowers — Maid so shy; She took, I must confess, my eye; She took ' whatever I would buy — .And then she took — . ' not her Guy. IRREGLLAR RINGING OE CLASS BELLS Mr. Cjordon — If anyone can explain the way the bells are ringing toila ' , i will gi e him a good grade in Arithmetic. (Just then the bell rang again). Hazel Nissle - — It ' s for fire drill; let ' s go! KNOWLEDGE WANTED! Scientists ha e not et disco ered how it is possible for girls to co into a room with straight hair an.l come out in ten minutes with curh ' locks. i: :ff: : : THE EOL R Sl ' AGES First Semester — Will _ ' ou plea:,e repeat ihe i|uestion. sir? Second Semester — What did you say? Third Semester — What? Eourlh Semester — 1 luh? : :)c H= H ' c editors may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore. But some poor soul is sure to say, Tve heard that joke before. Tlircc luindred tlirte IfhxtB Tiu-ce hunilrud fui: Three hundred five In behalf of the Class of 1P24 The Instano Board wishes to thank all those who have patronized The Instano of 1024. Our readers are asked to peruse with care the follow ing pages. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Curricula: 1. To pruparc teachers hn a. Kiiulerf arien aiul Piimar Giailes 1. 1. 3, b. liitermediatL ' Cnatlcs 4, t. 0. c. junior lli.tili Sclmol C ' .rades 7. 8. 0. d. l Liral ScIiooIn. 2. I reparatcirx in the above curricula. — a Iolu ' ear cur- riculum of hi,iih school .urade. open onl to those who have finished the educational facilities of their home localities. 3. 1-or Supervisors of Public School .Music three ears and non-teachin.u curricula in .Music for Students in attend- ance. 4. For Teachers of Domestic Science, three years, 5. For Teachers of Commercial Subjects in lliuh Schools, three ears. () For Teachers in Hrawinj;. three ears. Catalogues sent on request |()11. . . Kl 1 1 11 Prnu ' ipal TliTLf huiKlrud seven HEADQUARTERS FOR Students ' Supplies and School Souvenirs THE BOOK ROOM JOHN SUTTON HALL FRANCES Al. BLRKE, Mgr. + . . + Three hundred eight + + COMPLIMENTARY PAGE FOR AUTOGRAPHS GIFT OF THE CLASS OF 1924 A + THE DOUGLAS STUDIO Specialists in Photographic Copy for School and College Annuals For 10 years our studio has been studying tiie practical and artistic needs for student .Manaj ers and Editors. WE CATER TO NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS Both Phones INDIANA, PA. Supbscriber — Where do ui t;ct xour jokes? Editor — ()m. just out of the air. Subscriber — Well, suppose ' ou .net out in the fresh air. Time liuiKlrc.l ten I DIEGES CLUST I •15 JOHN ST. NEW YORK Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers I Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, [ I Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. ! I Lodge Jewels, Charms, Emblems, Buttons, etc. ■ i Made to order and carried in stock. s WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK I I I 1 f i I FERGUSON PACKING CO. I I loii.xsrow.x, p. . j PACKERS OF BEEF AND I PORK PRODUCTS 1 I O— SO— GOOD BR. ND I I.X.MS I B. CON . ND PL RE LARD I ! For llit;li L nikinii ()u.ilit ' these Products are Cxcelled h None. I ' i 4. . ■ • Dot — What ilo ()U use on your hair? Sal — Crisco. Dot — ' h_v, that ' s shortening. Sal — Sure it is. That ' s how 1 sa e barber bills. Thrtv lum.lr xl uU- BROWN ' S SMOP AT The I BOOT SHOP 1 1 Home of Good Shoes j 1 BON TON I ALL THE LATEST STYLES I 70t Philadhli ' hia Street INDIANA, PA. InduDidi Best Store W ' hal wdLilil ' 0u do if ou were a millionaire? Nothins! THE KRAPE KRAFT ART SHOP APPRECIATES THE CO-OPERATION OE THE NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS AND EACLLTV We hope to not onl ' continue this relationship hut to make better our service in the line of GIFTS OF ALL KINDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND DECORATIONS TO SELL OR RENT Tlirir Inm.lri ' .l Iwclv Pollock ' s Pharmacy ( )l ' l ' (.M II- ( ' (11 l( i I luLsL The Most Complete Line of TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES UP-TO-DAIO SODA FOUNTAIN SFtlU ' lCE Try the Drug Store First Both Phones INDIANA, PA GLU HSCLHANHD hS TABLIIII-.U i ' Xi: 1-LVETS SIHAMEU Garment Cleaning, C T Launderers Dyeing, Pressing, fth fj Cleaners Pleating llVlK Dyers Best, Most Reasonable ' Cleaners to Normal I K t f Safest Students lor 15 Years I L INDIANA, PENN ' A lU V vol K I III [-TIC l-Ol IPMl-NT Al I 111- FEDERAL ARMY NAVY STORE 10 Pim i)i Li ' iiiN Si. Indiwa. P . TINNIS SilOI-.S. K ACKi: IS. I ' ,AI,LS BASPBAI ICOODS PIDINC, BKPPCI IliS — S 1 A 11 K ' S — I APNDRN ClASnS KAMPS ■ ' livfrythiitii the Best, but a little Cheaper Thr.-c- liuTuirr.l llii IIARRN ' WlllTH, Preudent HARRY J. LAUGHLIN, Cashter W. C. FLECK, Asst. Cashier INDIANA COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK INDIANA, PENNSYLN ANIA C. E. Beeson S. C. Streams W ' m. E. Pierce R. E. ov g Daniel Ritter D. L. Moorhead W. C. Bennett Harry White yV) Interest Paid on Savings Deposits M y j YULR ACCOUNT WILL BE APPRECIATED W HETHER LARGE OR SMALL is a paper while w lien it is read? NEW YORK DAIRY LUNCH Upcu Day and Sight WE SERVE THE BEST OE MEALS EVERM ' HING HOME MADE WE ASK YOUR PATRONAGE Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Do ships have e ' es when they go to sea? Thrtc hundrc.l fuiirtiin TOMB AND WALKER, Inc. Soda Grill, Fine Confectionery RESTAURANT Home Made Pies, Cakes and Ice Cream Free Delivery to All Parts of Town li. cV C. Phone IO-X LUNG, SL r ION RIGG, Proprietors Opposite Court House INDIANA, PA. ir the mcL ' k do inliLiit the earth, what an incdiiie ta will he theirs. MS ' - ' ' - ' ri SHOES lA ' ERVnilNC IN I INE FOOTWEAR lOR ALL OCCASIONS RE.ASONARI F PRICES CampbelPs Shoe Store 611 PHILADELPHIA SIREET IND1. N. . P. . i I Are li.shes cra . when the - no insane: Tlui-i- luindri-il liftc — Style Without Extravagance — Fashion THE hin nini i shoppe INDIANA ' S FASHION CENTER Women ' s, Misses ' and Children ' s Apparel Millinery and Furnishings EXCLUSIVELY ' Indiana County ' s Largest Exclusive W ' omoi ' s and Children ' s Store I saw two girls walking down the street, They wore goloshes on their feet. Indiana ' s Exclusive Music House ' ' VICTROLAS . PS r ' fS ti r.r- S - = c« - r d ] Accessories Edisim .iikI Bruiis wick Phonograph and Records. ' ' -- i..,1lte Successors to S. Ren Pollock, inc. INDIANA, PA. Opposite Court House Tptlt ' ' PIANOS GRANDS, UPRIGHTS, GULBRANSEN PLAYERS BRAMBACK BABY GRAND MASON HAMLIN CABLE REPRODL ' CING CHiCKERING PIANOS PACKARD AM PI CO IN BOND CHICKERING, EISHER, .MILTON FRANKLIN The day vas cold and their heads icere hare ; But that ' s the style, so what did they care? ' Thri-c luintlred sixteen + + They Compare all Geysers With Old Faithful j As They Compare all Automobiles With Buick j Embkm ( Satisfaction INDIANA MOTOR COMPANY Opposi ' it P. R. R. Si iion INDIANA. PA. The income tax. it is said, is a capital punishment. j THE I Pattison Studio j (Over the Street C r St. tion) I ! For the friends far away, j I ' or the f(iii s !iaci home — I Your Photograph KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING Both Phones -+ + 1 WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Manufacturing Chemists DlSINFF-X ' .rANT. I.IOI II) SOAPS PAPFR TOWELS AND SANI AR SLPPLIES (I Suit All Conditions 400 E. North .Axhnue PITTSBURGH. PA. + . + Three liundred seventeen 1 i Should Aiild Acqiiai)itauce Be Forgot ' AULD ' S (INCORPORATED) Manufacturing Jewelers COLL. MBL ' S. OHIO CLASS PINS AND RINGS FRATERNITY AND CLUB PINS District Manager. JUNE CARROLL THE WORLD IS YOURS WITH THE WORLD BOOK TH WilfiyB2)K ORGANIZED ' KNOWLEC) E--. IN STORY .AND ' ' PICTURE ASK 1 in; INDIANA GRADLATES WHO OWN IT C0.MPLE1H— 7(1110 Pages. ORGANIZED— Easy to use. SLMPLE — in Language. ONER 0(1(1 ILLUSTRATIONS. APPROVED B ' 25 ST. TE BOARDS OE EDUCATION NEW Special Binding for Schools and Teachers. Handsome and dur- able. Recommended as I Ih ' Best bv the American Library Asso- ciation. ALTHORATIV ' E— .All longer ar- ticles signed by recognized authorities. EREE MONTHLV BULLETIN— A guide to its use. E.ASIL ' KEPT UP TO DATE by a unique Loose-leaf system. The ONLY Enc ciopedia suitable for both Grade and High School work which is recommended b ' the Ele- mentary Committee of the National Education Association. Solves everv Teaching Prob- lem. W. F. QUARRIE COMPANY IU24-2S EuLTON Bldg. PITTSBURGH. luimlrcd cightec A TYPEWRITING PROGRAM WITH SERVICE Gregg t pe vriting st.-r icc is nicirc lli.m a huok — it is a complele. scieiililic, modern program that includes: L I ' ive I asic ■■Ralional texts, a(lai)li fvtry typ.- of course or school. ;nul Supplemental (a) Typew Hakes. (I3) Seven Speed Secret: Wiese. Monographs on the teachin Speed Snitlies, by Smith of typ.wr, book . 0. Copyholders for typewr (i. Students ' Record Card 7. Rational Rhythm Phonograph Recor K. (.- set of (1 discs, containg V2 records.) ■S. . system of prizes and awards. -i. A complete service headed by e. p rl writers and teachers. The Gregg t pe riling program also in- cludes .AD. .MS ' JLNIOK IVPI-W K IIINC the onl ' t pewriting hook written Ironi the non-vocational ie poiiit lor junior I j high schools. ] ] Check the hooks or brancba oj the J | service in which you are interested, xcrite s : your name and address on the marnin oj 1 j this advertisement, and cnd it to our | ] neareit office. I I i I i i i I i I i I I i I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I i I The Gregg Publishing Co. ! I NiEvv York Chicago Boskis j S. N Fr. ncisco London I I — i HeiiVs FRUIT and NUT Easter ] Eggs I SCHENCK CHINA CO. SPIX;i. LlSTS China, Glass, Silverware INSTITUTIONS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS 4-i2 Pi;nn . venue Pni ' SlU RCiii STREAMS GIFT SHOP GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Victrolas, Grafonolas and Records STEINWAY PIANOS AND OTIiFR FA.MOLS . L KES .Margaret Tressler — ' c had a tune running through mv head all evening. .Musical Friend — Nothing there to stop it. Sporting Goods, 1 ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ' ' S Department 1 T- 1 ' 1 ° Cameras and Films, I 1 Developing and j | TDD r T VC Printing I DKUU 1 O 5 j Specialists in High Grade 1 I Dauglierty ' s, , Drug Storej [ I I 1 OR .Men. Women and Children I I I DR ' GOODS 1 OPPOSITE P. R. R. STATION |.M1LL1NFR ■ SHOES I 1 Three hunclrtil twenty + . + Sharkey ' s The Little Store at the Corner THE STUDENT ' S KITCHEN MI S. j I). llll.L. I ' ropru-lor DiJja ha L ' a t ooj time at tlie prom ' Va, didiLi:- — , 4. + 1 TROUTMAN ' S @ InJuuia ' s Leadiuji Department Store FEATLKING EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR Young Men and Young Women ll l the line Store of the Cjly aiui has mam attractions out ot the n ilinar to otTer the xisilor. TROUTMAN ' S INDIANA . Pl:NNS L ANIA 4. . . . 4. Tlirec hundred twcnty-onc ,.-4. I LaMANTIAl ITHE BOSTON BROTHERS Wholesale Fruits I I o™ e Candy ] and Produce ! and Ice Cream 633 Philadelphia Street INDIANA. PA. Retail Store Bell Phone 91 Lnc L Phose 322-Z i The Rex Confectionery The Students ' Ice Cream and Candy Parlor ANYTHING IN CANDY FOR ALL OCCASIONS Philadelphia St. Indiana. Pa. j 1 W L CATER TO THE NOR.MAL - SCHOOL STLDENTS 631 Philadelphia Street INDIANA. PA. M. 1 STEWART AND COMPANY The Big Warehouse J SPORTING GOODS I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 1 PAINT AND OILS 1 ARTIST ' S SUPPLIES lAER TllING IN HARDWARE Opposite P. R. R. Station Bill Hoo er — ' The simpler the inxention. the more it is worth. .Art Brad - — ' h - don ' t ou get ourself patented? Three hundred twenty-two