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

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1926 volume:

t}C- 6M§ y f ' ' I I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the s y, And all I as is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. ' EsrsT.A.Psro: The INSTANO 1926 Published in the year 7m eteen hundred twenty-six by the Senior Class of the State ISIormal School Indiana, Pennsylvania Volume XV (£: nsrs ' TAJsro TO McClelland c. cordon Our beloved teacher, who has taught us that the Road of Perseverance with an occasional touch of humor, leads us to the Real ' ization of our Ideals, we dedi- cate this Book. Ki 3. ' DSrS ' TAJNTO ' z PRESENTATION IM HAWKINS in Treasure Island searched for bullion. We, the Class of 1 926, searched for that most precious treasure — learning, with undaunted optimism and faith in the future. Our star guided us through typhoons and gales and away from the reefs and maelstroms. Our voyage is o ' er and our discoveries we pass on to you. The Class of 1926 offers this Instano as a voyage of discovery with the hope that it may serve the voyageurs of the future. l(i ' BSrST SJNTO: t PREFACE ERE IS our hook! You, readers, are its judges. From a survey of its page of contents you will he able to decide whether or not the nature of the annual, its general style, will be sufficiently compelling in interests and entertamment to carry you on through an inde- fatigable perusal of its every leaf, portrait, and sketch. May this perusal lead you to the conclusion that we have been worthy standard-bearers of our Alma Mater in compiling this year book as a summary of our scholastic activities. Unless our Instano calls forth just such laudable criticism, we have failed in our efforts. It IS true the Instano Board, selected fmm the Senior Class, was chosen to assume the responsibilities, and, accordingly, to compile and publish the ma- terial. The Board did do this faithfully and untiringly, but it did not do it alone. Of necessity we called upon outside assistance. So at this time the Instano Board, in behalf of the Class of 1926, wishes to extend to these philanthropista our deep and sincere appreciation. To Miss Alma B. Munson goes our heart- felt and profound gratitude for the invaluable aid she so graciously rendered with helpful suggestions. At the same time we wish to express to Miss Bernice Orndorff due recognition for her kindly assistance. Without their support our plans and dreams would have resulted in dismal failure. We thank them! The Editor. S ifiM Seven :iNr3T.AJNro CONTENTS DEDICATION PRESENTATION CAMPUS SCENES TRUSTEES HISTORY OF THE INSTANO FACULTY SENIORS SECOND YEAR STUDENTS JUNIORS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC DRAMATICS SOCIETY ATHLETICS FEATURE SECTION ADVERTISEMENTS Eight ■ vt: ' : ■; - ' hn ' ' ' V ! ■■ ' ■ OTe)Ufc.Tict) be. - oopc c rc ce. 4- ' a- 7 ■■. £1. .,:■ ' ' — Aii_t_e.N rvcc iM =£= i]sr3TAJsro: To the Stniors: All tix) sixin will come the eagerly expected day (in which you will graduate from Indiana. Hitherto, you have been looking for- ward to the end of your student days; thereafter, you will look back at it and them. Often at twilight you will turn the pages of this book and live again your Indiana days. Daily duties, ambitions, achievements, joys, sorrows, and all the other things that make up life will dull the edge of accurate memory and you will feel rather than remember the golden haze of student days. What Emerson called the solid angularity of fact is never all of the truth. Truth and worth lie deeper than facts. It is only a commonplace truth that you will know Indiana better live years from now than you do today. People never learn wisdom, — they grow into it. Things must be taken into the maw of the mind and mulled over, tried out with this experience and with that, ere wisdom comes Has Indiana been to you a gateway, a series of steps, a vestibule, a voyage? Whatever it has been to you, go forth to your task — whatever it may be — with our best wishes for your success and hap- piness and ever increasing wisdom. Cordially, John A. H. Keith. ■ PtS C ' T Cir: ' ) (7 ::l:: S Thirteen ,iisreT.AJNro, NCE upon a time there was a peo- ple called the students who dwelt in a land of sunshine and flowers, temples, and towers. Eternal youth and happiness were their heritage. l(i Fourteen DSrSTAJNTO: emrnST TAIMO: I !t 3f] (? 7 1 ' ' - tz „IISr3TAlNrO, 1916 1917 Dedicated to Dedicated to Miss Jennie M. Ackerman McClelland C. Gordon Editor-in-Chief Max Ginsberg Editor-in-Chief Carl Brig Business Manager Business Manager Harry Crawford S. Wilson Guthrie 1918 1919 Dedicated to Miss Edna B. Smith Dedicated to Miss Mary E. Kelso Editor-in-Chief Stanton L. Davis Editor-in-Chief....HELEN G. Bailey Business Ma u.ger..UA.n.VJ.F Business Manage 1920 1921 Dedicated to jANE E. LEONARD Dedicated to Business Manager John Reed Margaret Hamilton Business Manager Sebastian Pugliese 1922 Dedicated to Miss Jean R. McElhaney Editor-in-Chief Loyola F. Sullivan Business Manager Lawrence Rearden 1923 Dedicated to JAMES P. WILEY Editor-in-Chief Fanny E. Egerter Business Manager. Zell S. Walter 1924 1925 Dedicated to STELLA B. Finney Dedicated to Dr. John A. H. Keith Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Martha VanBuskirk Dorothy Belle Rutledge Business Manager. John F. Young Business Manager Michael Borbulich 1926 Dedicated to McClelland C. Gordon Editor-in-Chief ROMA HAINES Business Manager William Dunstan Twenty six INT T-AJNTO. Spirit of On! On On! On to victory, Every one expects to see you win to-day. Fight to win! Play the game square. Always for your Alma Mater do and dare! Now then go! Give them not a show. You have skill and daring, that we know. For not only will you score hut will add a few points more, Just to show them how we do at Indiana. Indiana, don ' t you hear our cheer? That you ' ll honor us we have no fear. See your pennant floating o ' er the field! Unto foemen you will never yield. You will hear us as we shout and sing, With your praises will the welkin ring. Other teams will know their fate. When they meet the Red and Slate, It ' s the way we always do at Indiana. Victory! Victory! Victory! With your faces ever towards the foe. Victory! Victory! Victory! Pressing forward down the field you go! Victory! Victory! Victor ' ! Every man is finding every play. For ' tis written on your shield Unto foemen never yield, We will always do our best for Indiana. Twenty-seven Board of Trustees Thomas Sutton Term expires, 1925 Wm. S. Daugherty Term expires, 1925 Mrs. James Mack Term expires, 1925 John S. Fisher Teirm expires, 1926 Summers M. Jack Term expires, 1926 Judge J. N. Langham Term expires, 1926 John A. Scott Term expires, 1927 A. Ralph Moorhead Term expires, 1927 Mrs. Geo. J. Feit Term expires, 1927 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Thomas Sutton President John S. Fisher Vice-President J. Wood Clark Secretary Harry White, Jr Treasurer i Twenty-eight Great phi]uso[)hers and mathematicians guided their thoughts. T:!A.iNro John A. H. Keith, A. B., A. M., Pd. D. Principal i Irma Aleshire. M. D., B. S. Residott Physician ,)ENNIE M. ACKERMAN Director of Training School Thirtii-foui Thirty-five AJNTO Isabel CoLLiNt;, A. M., B. S. Director of Home Economics Department Isabel Noyes Denison, B. S., M. S. luatrnctor in History Martin R. Daley, A. B. Instructor in Commercial Education 4JI Kthel L. Farrell, B. S. Instructor in Commercial Department Lena Ellenberger, B. S., M. A. Director of Physical Education McClelland C. Gordon, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 7m VA Ik Thiiti -six Thirty-seven T ATsTO Florence Hughes, A. B. iiture Study Mary St. Clair King hifitnictor in Piaiio and Organ Dorothy Little, Ph. B. TrainiiKi Teacher Irene Koi ' gh, B. S. Traiiiiiiy Teacher Margaret A. Lemon, B. S. Margaret J. Lowman Training Teacher , -J CJ - . .J k : v -TTI VJ J .7 J J Thirty-eight Thirty-nine fc Angie Marshall Trainitig Teacher Alma B. Minson, Ph. B. liisttnctor in Art Marion Graffam Miller, Ph. B. Instructor in Ai ' t l(i Verna Newsome, B. a. Training Teacher Clara Nehrlich, B. S. Instructor iyi Chemistry Anne O ' Neil, B. S. Training Teachei- Forty { r- 1 k ' :fMfW : Fort]i-one fe J ' iisr«TA.iNro ' Pearl R. Reed Justrnctor iti Molin Dorothy L. Reiss .l ■.s■ If) Pliiisical Education Orca Alma Reinecke Instructor in Piinio l(i Doris Robertson Instructor in Home Economics Mrs. Malvina Gorman Riddle, Pd. B. Training Teacher Clarissa B. Robinson Instructor in Education Fortij-tico Forty-three K Fnrtjt-fonr ' INSTANO ZoE A. Thualls, B. Ph. Instructor in Geography Anna Uglum, B. S. Anniafdiif, Hiiuie Kcnnnmics Olive S. Tilton, Ph. B., M. A. Instructor in Mathematics f Matthew .John Walsh, A. B., A. M. Director of Education M. M. Uhler Assistant Extension Mrs. Louise Gilchriese Walsh, A. B., B. S. Iiisti uctor in Educulinn Fortij-five INTST AJSrO Robert Franklin Webb. B. C.S. histnictor in Commercial Edncatiou Al.ILl; Al. WUll.MVliE, A. B., A. M. Head, History Department Dean of Men Edna Walgrove Wilson hixtrnrtor in Voice Dorothy Wyckoff, Pd. M., A. B. Training Teacher Forttj-six ' DSrS ' TAJNTO, Nellie Wren Avers, B. A. Training Teacher Inez E. Buchanan Training Teacher Tobias O. Chew, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Education Lillian Christensen Renident Nurse Warren Nevin Drum, B. S., A. M. Dean of Instruction Verna Elefson, B. a. Training Teacher Jenny Lind Green, A. M. h ' .r tension Helen Horne Traininfi Teacher Ellsworth R. Lowry, A. B., A. M. Professor of Education Director of Extension Lillian McLean, B. S. Primary Education Dorothy Marcy, Ph. B. Traininrt Teacher Doris Miller Junior Hiyh Critic John W. Neff, B. S., M. A. Director of Music Caroline G. Olson Resident Nurse Flossie B. Wagner Junior High Mary L. Esch Registrar Frances M. Burke Bursar Forty-seven Forty-eight ESr3T.AJNrO ' Jf0? INr3TAJMO, CROSSWORD HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS usi TAsjsicy 7 Horizo ital 1. IntelliKence Quotient Correla- tions: The correspondence in the Sen- ior between I. Q ' s and classvvork, which was sometimes high and sometimes low, and from which we have been led to conclude that I. Q. ' s are not infallible. ■1. What we thought we had got into that fateful Registration Day of Sep- tember, lSt24, when our life at Indiana began. 6. Where we have spent many hap- py half-hours after dinner and on Sat- urday nights — not to mention those blissful occasions known as the .Junior and Senior Proms. 7. Our last and best Prom, the gay- est and peppiest of all the Proms that ever happened to Indiana — a function so .superlative, in fact, that its initials require a line all to themselves. True, some would maintain that S. P. means Senior Privileges; we, however, regard this interpretation as too far-fetched to be justifiable. 9. A state from which, along with a number of other states both near-by and distant, our school is at present at- tracting students. 10. Very important acce.ssories of Indiana Seniors, amethysts and topazes being the order of the day. 12. The most remarkable forgather- ing of celebrities that was ever brought together in a single primary group. 13. familiar nickname of our most popular president. 14. A certain Juvenile Tribe some- times observed to frequent these halls, that is commonly referred to as the Junior Class. 15. Health Month, 192G, during which we as usual surpassed the Juniors both in correction of defects and in special activities. 10. The very efficient editor-in-chief of our prize-winning year-book, THE INSTANO. 18. A teacher who, in her capacity as Faculty Advisor, has been a source of inspiration to The Instano staff. 10. Women ' s Athletic Association, in which members of the Senior Class have figured prominently since the days of their Juniorhood. 1. The far-famed institution whicli is our beloved Alma Mater. 2. The faithful coach of many a vic- torious team of Indiana , in whose ranks were to be found worthy repre- sentatives of the Senior Class. 3. 529, which is the record-breaking number of graduates in the record- breaking Class of ' 26. 4. Our Mary, let us affectionately call her, even if she did stand before the assembly morning after morning and expressively wield a baton while we sang songs that we really enjoyed singing. 5. A degree which ambitious souls among us have set as the ne.xt goal after graduation at I. S. N. S. 8. That historic spectacle of May 16, 1925, commemorating the Normal ' s Fiftieth Anniversary, to the success of which many of our number contributed by their chorus work or by their in- terpretation of leading parts. 9. The Oratorio given by the Lyric and the Men ' s Glee Clubs on December 15, 1925, which we may look back to as one of the numerous worthwhile per- formances that we helped to put over ■big. 10. What we were constantly en- deavoring to do with our standards as well as our grades. 11. What we have learned to do with problems, both common and individual that ventured to come our way. 14. One whom we shall remember as the gracious guiding spirit of many a perilous student-teaching career. 16. Dramatic Editor of The In- stano, the excellent character of whose work behind the footlights is just one example of the very appreciable acting ability which is to be found in the Sen- ior Class. 17. Some weather — that is to say, weather of the sort that upset our plans for the Outing last fall and that has prevailed more or less ever since. 20. Many Additional Activities, un- der which we must lump together the other evidences of our class spirit, in- cluding reportorial and editorial work on the Indiana-Penn both last year and this, substantial assistance given the In- diana Lodge Project, and such other contributions to a Bigger and Better In- diana as will help to make the fame of our class live in the memory of all the classes to come. Fifty-cme Fifty-two MARGARET ABBOTT ' Peg Intermediate Monongahela Monongahela High School Literary She has a charm, she is clever and witty, Everybody loves our Peg ; A winning smile and a way all her own. Could you add any more — we beg? ELRENO ACKERMAN Ackie Intermediate Munhall Munhall High School Literai-j ' A sunny temjyer guilds the edges of life ' s blaekest cloud. Ackie is one of the most popular girls in the school. At first we might attribut? this to her good looks and ready wit, but on further acquaintance one knows it is because of her unfailing and sincere interest in everyone. ROSE ADELSON Roses Commercial Kittanning Kittaning High School Jr. Chamber of Commerce : Literary If laughing makes one grow fat. Rose ought to weigh twice as much as she does. It wouldn ' t be a real week-end without Rose ' s box of eats. We won- der if Pud will always assist her in merriment I Any mischief on second floor was blamed on Rose. Nine times out of ten she was innocent, but smil- ingly took the balling-out. FRANCES AMBROSE Fan Primary Rural Valley Rural Valley H. S. .4 maid of winsome ways Fan and Mable seem to be insepa- rable. When buying your next pair of shoes, be sure to see Fan first; you mav get a commission. FifUi I lute :i]sr3TnAi f- f% d CORNELIA ANDERSON Andy Commercial Titusville Titusville High School I. rir; Junior f ' luiniber of Commerce; Vicc-Pres. Commercial Class I To sleep or not to sleep — thnt is the question. Andy is always on the go. She is a happy-g-o-lucky kid. She ' ll make a good groveology teacher. What will they do without Andy to help plan the tricks in Clark Hall? One who is tall and fair Herb thinks the same we declare ! JENELLA Jndii Indiana Literary ; M. ANDERSON Junior High Indiana High School I..vric: W. A. A.; Sec ' v and Treas. Sci Hi Taking Judy seriously, she is a quiet, industrious girl, with all the ear- marks of a great woman, and we will not be surprised at all if we hear big things about her in later years. MARGARET C. ANDERSON Peg Primary Jenkintown Jenkintown H. S. Literary; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Look what we have here! Brains? sure; good looks? why, of course. Peg is a regular village vamp, and if you want any examples of any one lovesick, look at Malev. RUTH ALBERTA ANDERSON Andy Primary Corry Corry High School T iterary Her eyes are blue as the fairy flax; Her cheeks tike the daivn of day. ' Her cheerful smile, pleasant counte- nance and charming good morning certainly go a long way toward making this old world seem brighter. Fifty- four MYRTLE E. APPLEYARD Myrt Intermediate Lilly Lilly High Shcool Literary Myrtle is a girl any one would do well to cultivate as a friend. If wishes will help her, her fortune is made. KARL E. ARNHOLT Ai-nie Junior High Jeanette Freedom High School Football ; Sci Hi Anybody seen Arnie? He ' s surely a fine fellow whom everybody knows; full of good humor and the possessor of a million-dollar smile. Arnie ' s bound to succesd. MARIAN J. AYERS Primary Indiana Indiana High School Literary : Lyric No matter ivhat this maiden tries. She ' s certain to succeed. Success itself ivithin her lies. Which nothing can impede. Marian is rather quiet, but enjoys a good time. She is one of our conscien- tious workers, but never too busy to be friendly. MARY ELIZABETH BAGLEY Polly Primary Cherry Tree Cherry Tree H. S. Literary; Y. V. C. A. The mildest 7n.anners and the gentlest heart. A sweet, demure little person whose greatest happiness lies in serving others. She has found the key to content! Fifty-five -. EsrsT::Arsro ' BARBARA LOUISE BALTHASER Barb Music Harrisburg Harrisburg H. S. Treasurer of Senior Music Cla.-js : Liter- ary: Band: Vesper Clioir: Lyric: Super- visor ' s Orchestra : Subscription Manager. Indiana Penn : ' Martha by the Day To Barb, our pet, who ' s always on time The music department submits this rhyme. She ' s a bunch of onion-tops A head of bushy wool. You ' d never think that she could be Of jokes and tricks so full. She never uses make-up For fellows she ' ll not fall. But yet in spite of all you ' ll find She ' s the best pal of all! MARGARET BARNES Peggy Intermediate Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Writing is Peggy ' s guiding star Which ic-ill bring her fame in lands afar. With her natural sweetness of dis- position added to her capabilities, her classmates and friends are sure that Peg will make a success of all she undertakes. BEATRICE BARCLAY Dec Commercial Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Junior ( ' hamber of Commerce: Literary Trouble, trouble — cauldron bubble. Beatrice declared that her life was one blunder after another during her first two years, but this year she threw her cares to the wind. We wonder why? In accounting she will be missed. MARGARET BARRETT Peg Commercial Plymouth Plymouth High School W. A. . . : Junior Chamber of Comemrce Hey, you. guy! Aw, I did not! If you hear a giggle, you are sure to find Peg around. Laugh and the world laughs with you is Peg ' s motto. She is an all-around good sport, one of our best dancers, and full of pep. Fifty-six . EsreTAJNTo:; TWILA M. BARRETT Tillie Interniediat Smicksburg Sniicksburg H. S. Literary Tillie has taught before, but we know that she is going to be more suc- cessful after she graduates. She can ' t help being successful, judging from her winning personality and the number of friendships she has made at I. S. N. S. EMMA E. BAST Emmy Lou Intermediate Ligonier Ligonier High School Literary When you become great and have a handle attached to your name, Emmy Lou, do not forget the school that started you on the road to success, nor forget your classmates. We are sure you will never do that. ALMA MAE BAUER Al Primary Blairsville Blairsville H. S. Literary Alma Mae, who comes from Blairs- ville, is a quiet girl, not because she does not know anything to say, but be- cause she thinks it wise to let other folk discover things for themselves. We all like Alma Mae, and wish her many happy days. MARY JANE BAUGHMAN S i lies Primary Summerville Summerville H. S. Literary About our Mary we know so little. She ' s rather quiet and quite reserved, but she has a winning smile and happy are those who have the key to her heart. Fifty-seven DSrSTnAJNTO LEONE A. BEACOM Primary Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant H. S. Literary S-mile and the world smiles with you. Weep — but she nei er does! Brown eyes are not only for laughter but they signify sincerity and everlast- ing friendship. S- r SV - S V: ; b hV : SV- GRACE BEAL Beat Intermediate Berlin High School A. A.: Why the Chimes Rang A sweet disposition is a wholesome confection. Beal ' s list of friends tell us that she has acquired the art of foretelling their futures. We hope her future will be as bright as those she predicts for us. ALICE BEATTY .4 Primary Pittsburgh Langley High School ]..ilerary So cheerful, gay and happy, so free from all vexation; In. fine, she ' s better in proof than in anticipation. Calm, unruffled and cool is Al. Come what may, and go what will, she ame. LILLIAN BECK Lit ' Intermediate Duquesne Duquesne High School Literary Lil is one of our cute little girls. She is a real sport and a true friend to all. Lil not only is a good student, but she is ready for fun. Our best wishes to you, Lil. mmB u Fifty-eight nsrsTA Tsro f;: ' : ' i mm mnm npv ■i.--riri .. ?:g- ' - -gi°l ' i- L 1 f 1 Ik BLANCHE BEERMAN Beerman Intermediate Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary ; Indiana Peiin Subscription t- ' onimittt ' t A hiss with quaint and quiet ways. Blanche is a veritable hail fellow well met! As a class sister and schoolmate, we have needed her from the bsginning. EVELYN MAE BELL Primary New Kensington New Kensington High School Her happy-go-lucky nature, sincerity and million-dollar personality have made many true and lifelong friends. Here ' s to a most prosperous future. RUTH M. BENDALL Ruthie Intermediate Honxestead Park Homestead H. S. iJt.rary One might think by her scholarly countenance that we were dealing with a studious individual. But on further examination we find that she is quite normal, the same as other martyrs that go through Indiana. ALICE H. BENSON .4 Intermediate North Braddock North Braddock High School IJtel ' arj ' The one worth while Is the one who can smile When, everything goes dead wrong. Yes, that ' s our Al — a smile for everyone. No matter how blue she may feel, Al tries to keep everyone else from knowing about it. ix Fifty-nine DOROTHY BERG Dotty Primary Connellsville ConneUsville H. S. Literary: Sut-ifcty Kilitor. Instano; The Hottentot : The Yoiirifre.st Tempest a7id snvshiiie, but better known as Dotty. Dotty has been one of the shining stars in our school life, in dramatics, her studies and in her wide circle of friends. We will never forget Dotty as Peggy Fairfax in the play, The Hottentot. ELIZABETH BERKEY Betty Primary Blairsville Blairsville High School Literary Betty is no grind, however, and, with all her high marks, she is quite popular with her classmates. She may rest assured that if she ever needs a helping hand at any point of life ' s journey, she will always find her former classmates ready to ext3nd one. MARY ELIZABETH BERGMANN Betty Primary Pittsburgh Knoxville High School Lyric: Literary; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Basketball : W. A. A. If you have been looking for a real girl, one who is a good earnest worker, a happy, full of fun and sincere friend, you have reached the end of your search. As for character, no words need be written for you can read it in her face. We think our Betty is the girl and pretty hard to beat, but the question is, Will she always be ours? MARY BERRY Intermediate Duquesne Duquesne High School Literary We wish good luck to you, Mary. If you do as well outside of Indiana as you have done when a student here, nothing but success and prosperity will l)e a fitting reward to you. Sixty RUTH BERRY Art Blairsville Blairsville H. S. Literary Society : I.yric Happy-go-lucky, lovable, a good sport — that ' s our Ruth. She is a talented Art student and believes strongly in a well-rounded Ed-ucation. We know that she will succeed in whatever course she decides to pursue. IRENE BITNER Rene Primary Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant H. S. Literary Yes, this is Rene Bitner from Mt. Pleasant. She has one of those bewitch- ing smiles, the kind that drives the blues away. One thing that you may be sure of, Rene, is that you have the abso- lute support of your friends and the good will of your acquaintances. MARY BIGLEY Bug Junior High Spruce Creek Tyrone High School Literary Mary, Mary, quite contrary How do your arguments grotv? With gestures, thrusts aud clever poiuts. And reasons set all in a row. But what would classes have been without the enlivening influence of our Mary? Many a recitation has been saved from mediocrity by the clash of an opinion with some one of Mary ' s various complexes. RUTH BITTNER Bitt Music Hooversville Hooversville H. S. Lyric : Band : Siipor ' isor ' s Orcliestra 1 bobbed-haired bandit and loved by all. Bitty day-dreams, day-dreaniB, day- dreams, Of the Sahara, its camels and sand, But the chief — the Ahmed Ben Hasson Has captured her heart and her hand. Sixty-one KATHRYN BLOOMFIELD Kitty Commercial Juniata Juniata High School Junior Clianiber of Commerce ; Lyric ; Vesper Choir So small, so neat, so very petite. The dearest of dears! Kitty is a gracious little girl. When we see Kitty, we think of the fair little New England maids. She makes up in brains what she lacks in stature. Poor Kathryn Annie needs a Baby Ben so she will get to class on time. Who would ever think that Little Kitty could be so mischievous? She is just a cute little trick. ALBERTUS BOOZER Bertie Primary Windber Windber High School Literary Her eyes are ever sparkling With a wondrous, witching charm. And still we feel quite certain She ' ll cause us no alarm. FAY BONNER Primary Indiana Indiana High School Literary Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every gri)t, so merry, draws one out. The above saying surely pertains to our diminutive, humorous friend. Fay. She is always genial, happy and con- tented, and her disposition doesn ' t even change when it comes to lessons. She just takes to it like a duck in swimmin ' MARTHA EDITH BOTTORFF Music Duquesne Duquesne High School Literary ; Lyric : A ' esper Choir : Band ; Orcliestra ; Supervisor ' s Orchestra Efficiency is Edith ' s strong point. A girl upon whom one can always depend. (V V5 = - ; Sixty-tivo Dsrs ' rAJNro; HELEN BOTTORFF Music Band ; Orchestra : Lyric ; Vesper Choir ; Literary As a student of good behavior, she leads all. She is one of our small girls but she is big enough in heart to retain the many friends which are hers. DOROTHY BRADEN Dot Commercial Allentown Allentown High School Lyric; Junior Chamber of Commerce; T. W. C. A. Small and adorable. I wonder why Dot is so interested in the newspaper business and who sends her those weekly boxes of candy? Dot is one of our popular maidens who keeps the telephone girl busy with a special every day; twice on Sunday. Dot is always smiling. As Jackie Coogan she is as good as the original. EMMA BROGAN Intermediate Clairton Clairton High School Literary Emma ' s got eyes of clearest blue, A smile of the sweetest kind; But best of all her heart is true, She ' s the best pal you ever could find. ELIZABETH T. BROWN Betty Intermediate Altoona Altoona High School Literary Betty is a friend worth having and one for whom we wish the greatest suc- cess and happiness. A full, rich nature free to trust Faithful and also very just. Thoughtful and earnest, prompt to act And makes each generous thought a fact. Sixty-three FLORENCE BROWN Flo Primary Indiana Indiana High School She does each deed without a pause, A nicer girl there never was. Her manners are beyond compare, Indeed, her kind is very rare. GERTRUDE M. BUCK Buckie Intermediate Carrolltown Carrolltown H. S. Literary Buckie is a very lovely girl, With black hair and pretty eyes. And when looking into the future, We see her as a shining light. For fame — she ' ll reach the height. And with her smile so dear and sweet Many a friend will Buckie meet. STELLA BROWN Droirnie Primary Windber Windber High School I-iterary: W. A. A. Broun is her name, Teaching is her game. She ' ll win great fame If she doesn ' t change her name. Brownie ' s pleasing personality has won her a wide circle of close friends, who wish her all the luck in her future career. MARIE Tony Atlantic City W. A. A. A. BUFANO Intermediate Connellsvills H. Literary; Lyric In school she was always happy, And always seeking fun. The favors that she did for us. Never stopped at one. Sixty-four Bsrs ' TA.rsro KATHARINE A. BULLOCK Kittii Intermediate Jeannette Jeannette High School Literary ; Lyric K. A. B. together these three, Mean mors than just initials to me. A student, a friend, a comrade, too. That ' s what Kitty can mean to you. MILDRED L. BUMBAUGH Midge Primary McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Literary How we love her golden hair And eyes of blue — none better! But some one thinks so other than we. For he tells her in his letters. l WILHELMINA BUNTIN ] ' iUlj Primary Ernest Indiana High School This is Willy, one of our day stu- dents. She has been with us two years and is loved by everyone because of her pleasing disposition. The best wishes of the class of 1926 go with you, Willy. WILLIAM BUSH Bullet Commercial Llewellyn Branch Township High School Ba.seball : Football; I ' .U-e ( lub ; .Ir. Cham- ber of Commerce; Y. M. C. A.; Omega Chi Fraternity Bill like s exercise ; almost every night he walks out to the reservoir. Now I wonder why? Bill could convince the South Islanders to buy fur coats for he seems to think it necessary to go North every evening after dinner. Bill always knows what he is talking about in law except when h; gets verbal prom- ises to marry confused with delivering hay. He likes the girls but hates to say so. He can blush beautifully and does it often. Sixty-five C(? EVA R. BAIR Teddy Bear Primary Trafford Turtle Creek Union High W. A. A. ; Basketball ; Tennis Tourna- ment : Literary So much grace, so much charm Yet, sure to be a good school marm! The worl has a prominent place for her. Her hobbies are — good looking clothes, tennis and Glenn. VIRGINIA BLYTHE Ginny Primary McKeesport McKeesport H. S. A girl with a mile of smiles. Here ' s to our Ginny, a live wire in the electrical system of fourth floor ' s fun. She really can be serious if she wishes, but we are glad that she doesn ' t do much wishing, for she ' s so delightful and altogether lovable when she is jolly and gay. EVELYN B. CESSNA Cess Primary Bedford Bedford High School Literary Hoio can I paint thee as thou art? So fair in face, so warm in heart. To know Cess is to love her, for who can resist her charming person- ality? Summing it all up, Cess is a typical modern American girl. MARY E. COLEMAN Coley Intermediate Sharon Sharon High School Lyric : Literary Ever ' one knows Coley With her pleasing ways. She has a Red for a friend Who nickels by the hundreds spends To call her up. Oh ! how we en ' y Coley. ■ ? A:C-- Sixty-six u:: BSrST.AJNrO ' m. i ' ' .S : S VIRGINIA CARNAHAN Gin Music Kittanning Kittaning H. S. Literary: Band: Vesper Choir: Lyric: Supervisor ' s Orcliestra: President Senior Class of Music Department Everyone loves Ginny. She ' ll be a charming teacher. In later years, when thinking of Ginnv, we will say: Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get her dear Hubbard a tire, But when she got there She found that she didn ' t dare Because it was covered with mire. KATHARINE CARREL Kitty Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary Her ease and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults— if faults she had to hide. ESTHER CAROTHERS Intermediate Duquesne Duquesne High School Literary Always happy. Always gay, She gets her work But yet has her play. MARY E. CARRUTHERS Molly Intermediate Lilly Lilly High School Literary Mary ' s going to be a school marm And grow up straight and prim. She ' ll train one little pupil well, And then she ' ll marry him. Sixty-seven JN T.AJSICX ISABEL COLLIGAN Itssy Intermediate Derry Derry High School I.itorary Tall and willowy, Fair as a lilv, Clever ! Well — I guess ! JULIET DAY CAMERON Judy Primary Rochester Rochester H. S. Litci ar ' To knoir her ivas, in itself, a pleasure. Judy ' s charming personality, com- bined with a pleasing appearnce and ever-ready cheerfulness, and a sweet disposition, makes her one of the niost loved girls in the class. NELL CAMPBELL Xellie Primary Johnstown Johnstown High School Literary: Lyric Need is, need was, need ever shall be. For her and such as she. Nellie has a way about her that you just can ' t resist. When you be- come her friend vou have a secure feel- JEAN CRAIG COREY Primary McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Literary; Lyi ' ic Studious — that ' s Jean. When it comes to reciting she is hard to beat, but she is not always going to be a student. Some day she is going to change her name from one that begins with C to another one that begins with C. There is one thing Jean does not believe in and that is wearing her glasses to Hygiene classes. For every- ing — as if you felt that at last you had one she has a sunny smile and a kind found a real friend. word. G :± i ' Sixty-eight :i]sr3TATsro: ¥«s ll i i s ■ - =i V3 =: A- - C J f ' ?? ' VIVIAN CARTWRIGHT Viv Junior High Commodor Green Township H. S. Sci Hi; Literary: Y. W. C. A. Vivian, what does it mean? Ac- cording to Webster it means lively — but to us it means a teacher ' s dignity, a student ' s air and a conscientious worker who likes to play fair. VIVIAN E. CHUTE Ebensburg Ebensburg H. June Intermediate Literary; Lyric Quiet and neat, pretty and sweet, A nicer Vivian you ' ll never meet Good humor in abundance h as she, A cute little giggle, full of glee. S. MARGARET ELLEN CASSELLS Cassells Primary Barnesville Barnesville H. S. Varsity Baslfet Ball; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Literary Cassells is always pleasant, Likes work as well as fun. She ' s lovable, dependable, And kind to everyone. ELIZABETH BELLE CLAWSON Betty Primary Josephine Josephine H. S. Lyric : ' ice Pix-sident. Sci Hi Remember the little girl who used to hunt books for us in the library? Al- ways smiling and obliging, she moved about among the reading tables like a ray of sunshine astray in Bookland. These halls will be darker for her go- ing, and we know that the scene of her future triumphs will be the brighter, whether it be a schoolroom in Josephine, Pa., or the kitchen of a cozy little home in Penn Run. Wm Sijrty-nive MERCEDES CLAY Cedy Home Economics McKeesport IVtcKeesport H. S. Literary Happy am I, from care I ' m free Why aren ' t they all contented like me? The only way to get rid of tempta- tion is to yield to it! GERTRUDE COCHRAN Gertie Primary Plumville Plumville Higrh School Literary Gertie is one of those girls who help to make this world worth living in. She has a laughing smile and a happy word for all who know her. ELIZABETH DORA COGLEY Dot Pleasant Unity Georges Township High School Literary : Vesper Clioii- : Lyric ; Band ; Supervisor ' s Orcliestra Quiet and so petite, Charming and dainty and very neat. Mix these well and the results will be, Our beloved classmate, as you can see. C DOROTHY L. COHEN Dotf ' Intermediate McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Literary; Lyiic Dot, with her mop of auburn curls, is a happy-go-lucky — apparently care- free, worry-free girl from McKeesport. To bring the brightest smile to her face, however, one need only say Al. But she has her serious moods, too — and is a splendid student. Seventy SYLVIA LUCILLE COHN Silver Primary Monongahela Monongahela H. S. W. A. A. : Literary Laughter is Silver ' s middle name, Some day it may bring her fame; No one can be blue when she ' s around, For her laugh is jolly, and her merry eyes brown. ALICE GOLDSMITH Primary Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant H. S. T. W. C. A.; Literary The inner half of every cloud Is bright and shining. She, therefore, turns her clouds about, And ahvays wears them inside out To shoiv the silvery lining. Alice is in every sense a sweet, cheer- ing, ever helpful girl. That is why she always has so many friends. LEAH COLLINS Lee Primary Meyersdale Meyersdale H. S. Literary: Y. AV. C. A. The wonderful things that you can do, Are sure to win success for you. LEONA COOK Ookie Intermediate Windber Windber High School Literary: W. A. A. A dear sweet girl is our Cookie. Things just couldn ' t go wrong for us as long as she is with us with her sweet smile and laughing eyes. We wish you all the success in the world, Cooike. Seventy-one w r AJNTO 9r  ■t . ANNA MAY COOPER AiDie Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary So dainty and sweet, so fully complete, She steals our affections away. And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumin ' d with her eye. S. WILLA COSSEL BUI Intermediate Dawson Dawson H. Literary; AV. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Willa says it is far easier to have Bill for a nickname than it is to have a bill to pay. LOIS FAWCETT COREY Intermediate Dravosburg McKeesport H. Literary A fair, jolly, and cheerful lass Is this member of our class. Ready for work, ready for play She ' ll make her mark, we know, some day. GRACE ALBERT COST Grade Gracious Music Indiana Indiana High School Literary: Band; Supervisor ' s Orclie. ' stra ; Xorinal Orcliestra : Vesper Clioir; Lyric Have you seen my sweetheart? (Which one?) That is a common ques- tion heard in the Conservatory always coming from the lips of our Grace. Nevertheless she is a dear girl and to know her is to love her as we discov- ered early in our first year in Indiana. Her success in the future is an as- sured fact. bi -mr- I ' ■ ' ■ ..T- ' I V I V . -.- -s X - — 1- — ' - - 1 — :fc Tfc ■- — Urif Seventy-two KATHERINE COST Katy Primary Indiana Indiana High School Katy is a very studious member of our class. She is very enthusiastic about everything she undertakes and accomplishes much. Her winning per- sonality and mirthful laughter inspires everyone about her. She takes genuine inner circle of her friends pleasure in doing little favors that one less thoughtful would overlook. MILDRED COTTOM Jane Primary Uniontown Uniontown H. S. Literary ' A good disposition is more valuable than great riches. When Jane leaves Indiana others may try in vain to fill her place in the FLORENCE CRAMM Gene Commercial Titusville Titusville H. S. Literary: Junior Ciiamber of Ooninierce Cram the girl what am! I! This girl seems to be so quiet, but we think she is keeping something from us. She is humorous, jolly, and loads of fun. If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Like all great people, Florence has high ambitions. HELEN W. CRIBBS Intermediate McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Literary ; Y. W. C. A. When you see Helen ' s face with a frown, you ' ll know the elevator has gone down. Her hobby seems to be riding elevators. Seventy-three NINA ELIZABETH BADER Nina primary Johnstown Johnstown High School A ' t ' sper Choir: W. A. A.; I iterary At times Nina is the kind of girl in describing whom one would use words such as concientious, hardworking, earn- est, studious, and many other epithets commonly employed in describing the dear fellow student who is a grind. These qualities are well worth having, and we give Nina credit for possessing them — but when she dances Irish Jig or the Charleston in her untimitable way, we know that, after all, she is a real girl in every sense of the word, with her share of pep and goodly sense of humor. MARIAN E. COLLEY ' ' Marney Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. T.itfi-ary Many striking features are Marney ' s — she is good looking, a fine dancer, and a ftudious student. I fear her days as a teacher are numbered for Marney is an expert cook, I hear. MARGARET BRADLEY Peg Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Peg is another of our attarctive sen- iors. A short, black-haired and dark- eyed girl. She is a good dancer, and one who is always in for a good time. Teaching kindergarten seems to be just the right thing for her to do. ROSEMARY ECK Eckie Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary Rosemary has a permanent hold on our affections as a smiling, fun-loving girl and a loyal friend. Without a doubt, she is destined to be a teacher having all the requisites for that profession, in- cluding a wonderful patience. However, lessons don ' t seem to worry her much; in fact, nothing seems to ruffle her com- posure. n c?C :y;c : - ?FS Seventy-four ' iNr3T.AJNro: w. mim E M MILDRED LENORE CRISSEY Mid Intermediate Hooversville Windber Hig-h School literary Why does Mid like Bills and Buds? Perhaps that would explain why Mid got another special. LOUISE FERREL CROOKS Weezie Primary Sewickley Sewickley High School W. A. A. ; Literary Long shall we seek her likeness, Long in vain, Nature formed but one such maid. ELEANOR C. DAVIS Intermediate Altoona Altoona High School Literary Eleanor is never idle a moment, and is always thoughtful of others. We ' re proud of you, Eleanor, glad you belong to ' 26. LUCILLE A. DAVIS Lit Pi-imary Verona Verona High School Literary Some eyes may sparkle, Som.e may jyranc.e, Some may charm, But Lucille ' s just fairly da)ice. Lu, an auburn beauty of our class, is always pleasant and gay. She is a friend of all and ever true — Yes! we fear espec- ially so to one back in Verona. But just the same, we wish her a future of suc- cess, health and happiness. Seventy-five VIRGINIA DAVIS Ginye Primary Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg H. S. Literary A maiden fair, with a pleasant smile. And a charming, merry manner. CHRISTINE DEBOISE Chris Commercial Latrobe Latrobe High School Secretary Junior Chamber of Commerce: I iterary Chris should own the railroad com- pany. She uses it enough going home to see her mother?????!!!!! Oh, those eyes! What lies beneath them only one person knows. With her looks and winning manner, no wonder she is liked by all, particularly someone in Johns- town. Chris thinks the best car on the market is the Ford Coop. As a warn- ing for Chris, after this, observe the No Parking sign. ELIZABETH IRENE DAVISON ■■flittii St. Benedict St. Benedict H. S. Literary Betty, as we all know, is fair to see and sweet — Charming from head to feet. She IS carefree as her actions show, But always at it what ? ? ? ? ? ALDA MILDRED DEEMER Midge Primary Big Run Sykesville High School Literary; W. A. . . ; Y. V. C. A. A jolly good time has this merry lass, Who studies so hard in music class. Seventy-six EARL ROMAIN DELANEY Junior High Cecil High School a Cecil Romain is Soldier Student Teacher Traveler of many interests experiences abilities qualities We are sure future. to hear of him in the MARY LOUISE DEMILIO Mac Intermediate Monessen Monessen High School Literary Mac as she is called by those in the class, Is a sincere, earnest and jolly lass, Always willing to do her work. Never known her tasks to shirk. LAMAR EUGENE DELANEY Doc Junior High Pittsburgh Cecil High School We can say LaMar is a fine student, good sport and a classy dresser. Some say Doc is going to join the forces at Hollywood; others that he will be a professor in some institution, and others say he will be a sophisticated man- about-town, but personally — sh-h; I think he wil be an M. D. ANNA DE MOTTE Dolhf Brookville Brookville H. S. Vesper Choir ; Literary We love her best who know her best. That she is the very essence of love- liness and a lady in every sense of the word, is the first impression of all who meet her. But it is not until one has lived in close communion with her that one can begin to appreciate the depth and beauty of character introduced by so pleasing and substantial a person- ality. Seventy-seven tM TjKTSiCDDii fM t; MARY DICK Primary Homer City Indiana H. S. This little girl has a great supply of humor and smiles. But the supply is no greater than the demand, for Mary ' s constant good humor keeps her smiling all the time. She has smiled so much that she has almost developed dimples- HELEN DIXON Commercial Sharon Sharon High School Junior Chamber of Commerce A quiet little lass. She is very dear to us all. Helen believes in working for good results. Therefore, she is more than successful. PAULINE DIPPERY Dili Commercial Lewistown Lewistown H. S. Literary: V. A. A.: Juniata College; Junior Chamber of Conunerce Dip ' is another one of our gay crowd. What would we do without her is the question? If you are going to work for Mr. Hill, Polly, you had better leaiTi to write with your right hand. Pauline just came to us this year, but we sui ' ely like her lots. Always re- member and keep in mind, that girls like Dip are hard to find. BERTHA I. DOAK Beit Primary Latrobe Latrobe High School Literary: W. A. A. Still waters run deep. This cer- tainly holds true with Bertha, for one is very often surprised at her gaiety and wit, contrary to her appearance which is that of a quiet demure little girl. She is one of our studious girls, but does she devote all of her time to study? Ask any of the girls, and they will tell that she can forget her studies and join in with all the fun and good times. She is a friend worth having. Seventy-eight DuBois CRYSTAL DODD Chris Primary Sandy High School Litt-rary : W. A. A.: Literary Committee, Iniliana. Penn. Chris is a maiden fair and sedate, Who, we all know. Has had many a date. (She is a day student.) A good student, quiet, courteous and unassuming. Chris has won a host of friends who wish her the best in the affairs of the hearth and of the world. LUCILLE DRUMMOND Luc Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Y. W. C. A. : I.yric : Literary Curly brown hair, blue eyes and an ever-ready smile make Lucille lovely. Because of her charms, she was a wel- come addition to any activity. ANASTASIA R. DOYLE Tates Intermediate Clairton Clairton High School Literary The world delights in sunny people. Tates keeps her many friends by following this ancient advise: To pre- serve a friend, three things are re- quired — to honor him present, praise him absent, and assist him in his dif- ficulties. MARGARET DUITCH Peg Leetsdale Allegheny High School Jounior Chamber of Commerce : Literary Beautiful Peg. Peg is liked by everyone. She smiles enough to keep a corporation instead of a shop. She is one of the most popular members of the class of ' 26. Vivacious, .jolly, chax-m- ing — these are Peggie ' s characteristics. Peggie ' s idea of something to do is to keep one ' s nose powdered. Seventy-nine TNTC. d m : ts I U T. mm MARY REBECCA DUNMIRE Primary Punxsutawney Punxsutawney H. S. Literary; Y. W. C. A. Mary is a sincere, hard-workinp pirl. She is cheerful and has a smile for everyone. She is quite fond of Valleys, especially in the rural districts. WILLIAM DUNSTAN REBA DUMM Rebe Primary Ellwood City Ellwood H. S. Literary Reba has been a wonderful friend and pal to all who have known her. We shall cherish moi ' e our memories of Indiana because of her. Bill Commercial Nesquehoning Nesquehoning H. S. Clieer Leader : Glee Club ; Vice President Junior Class: Literary: President Com- mercial Senior Class : Junior Chamber of Commerce : OmeEO Chi Fraternity : Busi- ness Manager of Instnno Bill is our competent Business Man- ager. Nevertheless, he has time for his nightly letter to Johnstown. He is the real business man of the class. Dill Bunston says he is Johnstown Bound. We wouldn ' t be surprised to find Bill at the head of an active busi- ness some day. He is straight as an arrow. RUTH DUVALL Intermediate Claysville Claysville High School Literary Ruth is the life of a crowd because of her endless supply of witty remarks. She is conscientious about her work in which we wish her much joy. A very good and true friend and therefore very popular. -., Eighty r = ■M- m - ' 2 tmmf f € ZELDA CRIBBS Zed Intermediate Vandergrift Vandergrift H. S. Zelda, Zelda, laughing and gay, Zelda, Zelda, so winsome, but stay, Zelda, the teacher, or Zelda, the chum. No matter what she does, It ' s always well done. SARA CATHERINE ELLENBERGER Sally Commercial Punxsutawney Punxsutawney H. S. Vesper Choir: Y. W. C. A.: Junior Cliamber of Commerce ; Literary Sally with her beautiful black curls. Sally just joined our class this year, and we all think she ' s a dear. We are glad she came back to graduate with us. Sal fits in all school activities so well that she will leave a place hard to fill. She is one of our jolly girls, for you never see Sally without a smile. Beaver Falls hard for Sally. FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM Toot Primary Livermore Indiana Secondary Literary Florence, better known as Toots, is a lovable bit of feminity. Her host of friends appreciate her cleverness. Her cheerfulness is a sure cure for the most indigo blues. ANNA BESS GAZETTE Bess Primary Indiana Indiana High School Exactness in little duties is a wonder- ful source of cheerfulness. She ' s just the type of person That everyone admii ' es, Possessing all the qualities An ideal girl requires. Eighty-one ■1 M. EILLEN ECK Eckie Intermediate Carrolltown Carrolltown High School Literary Eckie may be a little girl, but that doesn ' t mean a thing — Napoleon was a little man. Studious and brilliant, full of pep and ready for fun — a wonder- ful combination — that ' s our Eckie. ' ISABELLE DOROTHY EDWARDS Is y Intermediate Corry Corry High School Literary Her (tir. her nia7 ter, all ivho saw admired. Issy believes in taking pleasure wherever she can — but whenever she takes, she gives. She possesses friends, and more friends — because she believes in being one. MARGARET L. EICHHOLTZ Jinnriie Intermediate Zelienople Zelienople High School Litcrar.v; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. None knew her but to love her; Noyie 7iamed her but to praise. Possessed of a keen mind and a fun- loving disposition, Jimmie is always ready for work or for play. AUDREY ELLLENBERGER El Intermediate Big Run Big Run High School Good nature is worth more than knouledge. Audrey doesn ' t talk much but what she does say is always worth while. She studies, helps everyone she can, and once in a while raises the roof and teases unmercifully. Eighty-two FLORENCE ELWINGER Flo Primary Butler Butler High School Vesper Choir : Lyric : Literary Personality plus. ' 26 is proud of this peppy maiden. Florence is one of the reasons why Indiana women are famous. She has unlimited capacity for service in any line. SARA ELWOOD Sal Home Economics Wilkinsburg: Wilkinsburg H. S. Chairman Social Committee Home Economics Club She has tivo eyes, so soft and broivn Take care . ' She gives a side glance and looks down — Beware! Beware! Sal is one of the two who dared to g ' et a boy bob — while teaching. HAZEL ELWOOD Intermediate Vandergrift Indiana H. S. W. A. A. : T. W. C. A. ; Literarj- She does each deed without a pause, A nicer girl there never was. Her manners are beyond compare, Indeed, her kind is very rare. REGINA ERNEST Reggie Junior High Punxsutawney Punxsutawney P. H. S. W. A. A. : Literary Did you ever see the time when Reg gie wasn ' t Ernest ? Puns are taboo, we know, but ours is such an appropriate one that we hope it will be condoned. Ernest suggests enthusiasm, and that trait, also, is a characteristic of this small girl who impresses her associates — just at first — as being rather quiet and diffident. Though sudden and unex- pected, her enthusiasms are based on conviction, and are, therefore, arresting. .■ r T c M Eighty-three -pTTT VA ANNA ERNEST Anne Primary Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg H. S. T. W. C. A.; Litirary Earnestness is the soul of work. It is well proved that she possesses ' pep. What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult for others? EMALEEN ESTLAND Em Primary Portage Portage High School Y. W. C. A. : Literary Happy, vivacious, gay. Fortune ivill surely smile on her way. Vim, vigor, vitality all thrown together are equal to Em. CAROLINE EVANS Intermediate Altoona Altoona High School W. A. A. : Y. W. C. A. This sympathetic young lady is always ready to help her classmates. She will attain her aims. SARA AGNES FLECK Aggie Intermediate Altoona Altoona High School Literary ; Vesper Choir : Y. W. C- A. ; Orchestra: Social Service Chairman Here ' s to the girl who is never too busy or tired to be friendly to anyone. You never could find a more wonderful combination of loyalty, conscientiousness, faith in humanity, and love. Her failings are soup and Fairy. Eighty-four WM m- 1 ALICE FALLQUIST Ally Primary McKeesport McKeesport High School Literary Ally is such a charming lass, And greatly loved by all our class, Those big brown eyes of deepest hue. Surely portray a character true. Some girl! If you want to know one of the peppiest, most energetic persons in school, you must meet Ally. LOUISE FASENMYER Lou Primary New Bethlehem New Bethlehem H. S. Literary ; Lyric Lou has admirers by the score, And, no doubt, at home a million more. If any one asks who was the popular member of the Senior class, we would answer Lou. We are glad to have had her as a classmate and wish her much success. ' -. GRACE LILLIAN FENNELL Sally Primary Kelly Station Kelly Station H. S. Strongest minds are often those of whom, the noisy world hears least. Sally is our quiet and contented little Senior? Yes, but always a good sport. We predict a great future for Sally. REBECCA FERGUSON Becky Primary Clearfield Clearfield H. S. Clever? Nothing else but. Becky always has the right word at the right time. She is straight, brief and to the point. Becky is one of the active members of ' 26. Like a small boy — you never know what is coming next. Eighty-five f ELIZABETH FERRELL Betty Intermediate Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg H. S. LitPi-aiy Her air, her ynanner, all ulio saw, admired. Courteous atid yentle, yet a little retired. Betty always has time to give us a friendly word, to help us in a belated task, or to cheer us in our despairing moments. MARIE KATHRYN FIEGER Primary Castle Shannon Knoxville Union High School I.iterarv : Lyre: W. A. A : W. A. A. Basketball; Y. W. C. A.: Monsifur Benucaire : Passing of the Third Floor Back You ' ve heard of all kinds of chains but here is a new one. The first link is her smib, the next is her beauty, the next her disposition, another her cheery word; then, too, the links of earnest worl ' , high ideals, and dependability. What fairer jewel could it hold than Marie? DOROTHY FETTER Dot Primary Punxsutawney Punxsutawney H. S. Literary; W. A. A.; Vesper Choir Through siiTishine and rain She is always the same, She could see through everything — motives, future and lessons. Sound sense and practicality. ESTELLA FINN Finnie Primary Mapleton Depot Mount Union High School Varsity Basketball: Lyric: Literary Fin always knows the latest slang, and uses it at the psychological moment. We hope she wins in the game of life, and she will if she plays it as she plays basketball. Ya Eighty -six ANNA JANE FISCUS Janey Intermediate Apollo Apollo High School Literary How any one could be so pretty, so jovial, so sweet, and still be such a good dancer as Janey, is a mystery to all of us. If she captivates her pupils as she has captivated us, we predict success for her as a school-marm. LENA FITZGERALD Katie Primary Manorville Ford City High School Not mic hty deeds make up the sum of happiness below, But little acts of kiiidness ivhich any- one may show. That is our Katie. ' M SARA ELIZABETH FITZSIMONS Belts Intermediate Connellsville Connellsville H. S. Literary; W. A. A. A maiden never bold To who n we wish all That life can hold. Due to Sara ' s quietness we have never been able to find out many of her secrets, but, of course, she has them. ANNA MARY FLANAGAN Ann Intermediate Mionessen Monessen H. S. Literary Although she ' s S7nall She ' s very sweet And Anna ' s a girl That ' s hard to beat. She belongs to the Help Others Club, and is so modest about it all. Eighty-seven i J r ' iM ■ jSwS MYRA FLEGAL Louie Primary Morrisdale Morrisdale H. S. Literary An alert, busy girl is our Louie having time for work and play. We know she will succeed in anything she will undertake. FANNY LORENE FLEMING Fan Intermediate Indiana Indiana High School Fanny is jolly and pleasant, She does her work with a will; Wherever she ' s needed she ' s present; Hard places she ' s ready to fill. EDYTH E. FORSYTH Edie Primary Pittsburgh Pittsburgh H. S. Literary Worry not about difficulties when Edyth is near, She is ready to help you if you are in fear. She has ambition, courage and pluck. And she ' ll never be as we sometime say out-of-luck. She has big brown eyes and shining black hair. But she ' s never proud of being so fair. KATHRYN SMITH FORSYTHE Kitty Primary Washington Connellsville H. S. President, T. W. C. A. ; Literary Kitty is a winsome miss Who is always ready for work or play. She is active in Y and full of fun. But from mice she is always sure to run. Eighty-eight ii r,- ' A- NANCY BLANCHE FOX Nance Primary New Stanton Youngwood H. Literary Quiet, unassuming, yet clever, Happy, helpful and bright, Very seldom in arguments But always for the right. CHARLOTTE MAE FOX Foxy Primary Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant H. Whenever a pleasant voice we hear, Everyone knows a friend is near; For Charlotte is a friend sincere, Who is willing to help and cheer. S. : OLA FOX Foxy Primary New Stanton Youngwood H. Always laughing. Always gay, Carefree, happy. That ' s her way. Sweet as a narcissus, Pure as a lily. Our Ola could never Be foolish or silly. A star in tennis, A sport all around. None better than Ola Could ever be found. EMMA MARY FREDO Freedom Intermediate Hastings Hastings High School Literary Emma ' s virtues: No bluffing, no guile, Always sincere, an omnipresent smile. No one can forget Emma on account of her eyes and her wit. Her eyes are black — the unforgetable kind — and Emma always sincere, acts as a tonic for us by telling us just what she thinks in that witty way of her ' s for which we love her all the more. Eighty-mne BETTY LOUISE FRIED ' •Betty McKeesport McKeesport High School T.iterary A girl icitli a smile is a c irl worth ichile. Betty is a quiet unassuming girl, but when we hear from her, we always know that she has something worth saying. She is a good-natured and sweet lass, and everyone who knows her is proud to be her friend. HELEN FUNK Commercial Barnsboro Barnsboro High School Literary: Junior Cliambcr of Commercp : Secretary Senior Commercial Class Helen has been around in the world — Punxy. When we first see Helen, we notice her pretty brown eyes and her smile. Who could resist loving a girl with such a sweet personality? She is an all-around sport, cultured and refined. ADELA GALLAGHER Del Primary Latrobe Latrobe High School Literary A girl who ' s ever sweet, A smile for all she may meet, A good word here, a good word there, And kind deeds she does not spare. Who is she— do tell? Well, all right, she ' s Del! JANE FRISHEE GANS Fris Intermediate Connellsville Ames High School Literary As good to be out of the ivorld as out of fashion. Fris is one of those whom you are always delighted to see. She is a true friend and good sport. Her many, many friends prove that she is one of our most likeable seniors. Ninety ALFREDA GARDNER Freda Primary Youngwood Youngwood High School I.itirary: W. A. A. Alfreda — tall and dark and quiet, with merry brown eyes and an infectious smile. Though she gives the impression of dignity and aloofness, I am inclined to think she can break a rule with the best of us. LUZERNA GARSON Lern Primary Indiana Indiana High School Litei ' ary Speech is silver, silence is golden But Lern prefers siVi ' er — evidently. Lern is doubly attractive; she is pleasing in both looks and disposition. f f li MARGARET JAXE GEE Peg Primary DraVosburg McKeesport H. S. Literary One of the pleasantest personalities you ever saw, together with some fine high standards and broad-minded out- look — we know Peg is going to be famous some day. BETTY GESSLER Music Indiana Indiana High School Vesper Choir : Lyric : Band : Supervisors Orchestra; Literary; W. A. A. Pep! Vim! Oodles of fun, A smile — a laugh — And away for a run! There ' s no room for a frown, Or time for a tear For Betty — our Betty — is here. iX Ninety-one MARGARET GIESLAR Pey Intermediate Braekenridge Torentum H. S. ■4s merry as the day is long. We wish her the best of success in whatever she undertakes. Since Peg has come here she has made many friends who are always cheered when they hear her very merry and friendly hello with which she salutes all of her inner circle. LUCY MARGARET GILCHRIST Intermediate Kelly Station Kelly Station H. S. Always a smile for everyone she meets — that ' s our Lucy. For they who think of others most, Are the happiest folks that live. We wish that there were a lot more Lucys. ALICE GILL Al Commercial Sharon Sharon High School Junkir Chamber of Commerce: Secretary Literary Society: A.ssociate Editor In- stano ; Lyric Good-nite, Al. She is one of the inseparable. Alice, Alice, what did you do? Stole all our hearts and Chefs , too? She has earned all the credits that are possible in groveology. Alice is feminine, sophis- ticated and perfectly lovely. We are sure she will soon know all the big words Mr. Webb knows if she keeps Al has a wav with her. MARGUERITE GILLIS Irish Commercial Sayre Sayre High School Chairman, Invitation Committee. Senior Prom : Lyric : Literary : Junior Clianiber of Commerce Marguerite and Alice remind us of The Gold Dust Twins. We predict a very bright future for Marguerite as an opera singer. She has lots of smiles and beautiful dimples. Life is a ' Rid- dle, says Irish. She is fond of apples, just one, however. Ninety-two HELEN KATHARINE GLASSFORD Intermediate Indiana Indiana High School With a sweet and charming disposi- tion, she goes her quiet way. SARA LOUISE GORDON Sally Intermediate Gary, Ind. Grafton High School Literary Because of her glossy black hair and perfect wave, some think she is Spanish, some Italian, but no matter what she is, everyone agrees that Sally is an ex- ceptional girl. There is an unassuming dignity of deed and manner about Sally. She is ambitious and very energetic. She intends to teach next year, but we occa- sionally have our doubts as to whether or not she will carry out her plans. HARRIET L. GOULD Intermediate Dormont Dormont High School A ' ice Pi-t ' siilent of Senior Class Dark hair, dark laughing eyes, a sweet smile and a pleasant disposition, a win- ning way and a charming personality — Harriet. MARGARET JANE GOWERN Peggy Primary Canonsburg Canonsburg High School literary Well, Peggy, Indiana will surely miss you when you leave. All of us will think of you as good-looking, joyful, and care- ful. But, Peggy, one thing — be careful of that wee bit of Irish temper which is apt to appear at times, however, that makes you all the more attractive. Ninety-three RUTH E. GREENE Primary Washington Washington High School Here ' s to the gauest of the f oi . ' At last, here ' s Ruth. She fills her office capably, too, for she immediately arrests all signs of melancholy as soon as they make their appearances. She has a knack of keeping things going. GAIL GRIMM Intermediate Pitcairn High School Literary : W. A. A. Our Eddie went to Normal School, And she was wondrous wise; Whenever she saw a lesson book. She opened wide her eyes. So now she is a graduate — We wish her much success. In all her work of teaching May she find great happiness. PRISCILLA NORTON GRISWOLD Pris Primary Erie Erie Central High Literary Pris, with her charming personality and sweet disposition, will long be re- membered by her many friends. We wish her happiness and success. 7S ' GERTRUDE GROSSMAN Pete Primary Duquesne Duquesne High School Her good disposition is more valuable than gold. To know Gertie is to love her. As she goes out into life she car- ries with her heaps of love from every- one. - ' - j CJ Ninety-four LUCILLE ANN GUNNERSON Cil Commercial Kane Kane High School Literary; Clarence : Junior Chamber of Commerce Cil is that good-looking blonde in the Commercial class. Can you picture Cil an old-maid school teacher? Why is Cil interested in Boston Tech? Is it Mail or Male that Cil is interested in? She is the flapper of the class. ROMA HAINES Commercial Tampa, Fla. Norwin High School Varsity Hockey; Treasurer Junior Clianiber of Commerce ; Eilltor-in-Ctiief , Instano Pep? — nothing else but! Roma is our mighty Editor-in-Chief. After all, Roma, you won ' t be proof- reading all your life, at least this kind of proof-reading. We ' re all proud of our Florida classmate, who tells us she just loves the South — maybe for more reasons than one. Moonlight, Tampa Bay and Romal Sounds like Roma-nce doesn ' t it? DOROTHY VIRGINIA HAHN Dot Primary Homestead Homestead H. IJteraiy: Tlie Passing of tlie Tliird Floor Back Can .she tickb the ivories? Well, I guess she can ' t be beat! When she begins to play. We can ' t control our feet! LOIS EVELYN HAMMER Ev Intermediate Swissvale Swissvale High School Literary She ' s a tiny wee, Handsome see. Darling wee thing. Pretty, petite, smiling and headed. Can you imagine a more charm- ing combination? ' Ninety-five CATHERINE GRAMBLING Katie Intermediate Johnstown Dale Borough H. S. Literary : W. A. A. Katie, it will be a shock to us if you do not come out on top. Whatever your work shall be, we feel confident that you will do your utmost and con- sequently do better than the majority. KATHRYN HEINZE K Intermediate Johnstown Johnstown H. S. K is a good student, a good dresser, a good talker, and an all-around good sport. We are sure that with all her good habits she will make out well in the world. AGNES MARIE HARTNETT Ag Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. I.iteran- ' Ag has quite the dual personality — when studies call, she ' s studious — but when it ' s playtime, she ' s the jester of the crowd. Ag is greatly envied by many because of her eyes — those blue eyes — and also her Irish wit. We wish you all of the success in the world, Ag, but as a teacher? Well, gxiessi LILLIAN HERSHBERGER Hershey Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. W. A. A. : Literary The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while. That costs the least but means the most Is just a pleasant smile. Ninety-six School GERTRUDE HANDLER Gert Junior High Indiana Indiana High W. A. A. : Literary Gertrude! Ah! English! Oh! those wonderful lines! When we speak of a genius. She ' s not far behind. She was one of our genius in com- position class, and we all prophesy — not as sages and prophets of old, but as Junior High Students — that Ger- trude will be one rip, roaring success. ANNA HARDY Anne Primary Scottdale Scotdale H. S. Anna Hardy so sweet Always with a smile we meet. When we see her coming into class. She has a smile for every lad and lass. To hear her merry laugh is to know something is doing. Talkative and lively, that you are, Anne. JANE HANNA Janer Primary New Kensington New Kensington H. S. Literary ; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. Jane is quiet till her work is done, Then she ' s in for all kinds of fun. We were all glad to have Jane as one of the members of the class. She has a very pleasing manner and is liked by all of us. We wish her all kinds of luck while teaching young hopefuls the ■•Three R ' s. BARBARA HARKLEROAD Barb Art Indiana Indiana H . rt Editor, Instano : Literary Little drops of icater, Little daubs of paint, Makes the beautiful pictures. That our Barbara can paint. If you doubt this, just look through the pages of our dear old Instano and see what a few strokes of the pen mixed with a great talent can do. It is yet to be seen what two great talents can accomplish. I wonder who the second artist is? -S Ninety-seven STANO iiraf gj v 1 _- i : ' ' -fCl RUTH NAOMI HARRER Roosie Intermediate Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant H. S. Ready for work, ready for play, Ruth will surely succeed some day. She ' s gay and she ' s happy, a friend of all, Does everything well, no matter how small. HILDA M. HARRINGTON Huddy Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary; V. A. A. Hilda is one of our wide-awake girls; never accuse her of sleeping in classes. She has a winsome way about her. Won ' t you give us your recipe, Hilda? Hilda is a jolly companion and is liked by evervonew ho knows her. ROSEALMA HARRIGAN Auwie Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary Aumie ' s bright eyes sparkle as she trips from one class to another. She has lots of initiative and will surely be a success in her work with the children. We wish her a glorious career. MARIE THEL.MA HARRIS Music Indiana Indiana H. S. Literary: Vesper Choir: Band: .Supervi- .sor ' s Orchestra : I yric : Instano Boarel : Secretary of Music Department A popular little lass is she With dark hair and eyes. She is very sincere and trustworthy In everything she tries. Ninety-eight THELMA JANE HARRIS T. J. Intermediate Pittsburgh Schenley H. S. Y. W. C. A. : I-tterary : Business Committee Indiana Penn She has virtues of every kind; As for her faults, we are blind. MILDRED HART Mid Intermediate Clymer Clymer H. S. Literary She is earnest and happy and true, And loyal through thick and thin. She is clever and witty, too, And is sure every heart to win. MARY H. HEATH Primary Indiana Indiana H. S. Literary; W. A. A. You knotv I say just what I think. And nothing more or less. That ' s Mary ' s straightforward, know- ing whereof she speaks, telling the truth, and nothing less. She can be relied upon in any kind of weather! Not only that, she possesses quite an attractive manner which wins you over to her side imme- diately. THELMA HELM Intermediate New Kensington New Kensington H. S. Literary ; W. A. A. : Baslietball This is the lass whom tve call Thelma, And she has icon our right good will. Thelma spreads sunshine everywhere she goes — that is why she will never be forgotten by us. She is always laughing and gay. Nivefy-nine TA]Nro: iM c I— - fi i MARGARET Peggy I ' axinos HELWIG Primary Shamokin H. S. ANNA CHRISTINE HEMPEL Peggy is short And always neat. If one knows her, It ' s really a treat. Peg seems to be quiet — but ap- pearances — we have mentioned them many, many times. MILDRED HIGGINSON Mid Primary Leechburg Leechburg H. S. Who listens once will listen twice. Her heart, to be sure, is not of ice. Here is kind of girl one is glad to know. She has a keen mind, an industri- ous disposition, and a lovable nature. Wilkinsburg North Braddock H. S. Literary Ann Primary Anna is full of gurgling, bubbling laughter, the laughter of keen enjoyment and pleasure or deep appreciation of life. Any time you hear a rippling silvery laugh you may be sure Ann is somewhere near, perhaps just around the comer. Even when you cannot hear her laugh you can see the fun in her twinkling blue eyes. Her nickname should be not Ann , but Bit of Sunshine MARY ELIZABETH HILE Stunt Primary Windber Windber H. S. Literary : Lyric : Ciiof r Leader : Feature Editor, Instano Would you lead a merry life? Come with me! We suggest that the Class of ' 26 will to Mary an alarm clock for her great weakness is always being late. Mary is a good dancer and has a mean line. Who doesn ' t know our clever cheer leader? One Hundred EDGAR J. HILGENDORF Eddie Commercial Indiana Meadville H. S. President Commercial Class 1923-24 ; Vice President Commercial Class 1924-25; Treasurer Commercial Class 1925-20 : First Vice President Junior Chamber of Commerce : President Senior Class : Orchestra ; Phi Alpha Fraternity Our President! Who could be more competent at the head of our class? Just a good all round fellow — our Eddie. He was made to lead. Eddie will be looked up to as a great man in years to come. Good looking, good dancer, and what not? MARTHA RUTH HILL Martie Intermediate Mt. Jewett Mt. Jewett H. S. Literary Martie is the fun of the crowd. No one could be gloomy while she is around making the world laugh with her. DOROTHY BELL RIMES Dot Primary Johnstown Dale H. S. She is sweet, She is neat. Her friendship we hold high, Yes, to touch the sky. HAZEL HOCHBERG August Primary Verona Verona H. S. Literary: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Lyric An awful tease, a peck of fun, A loyal friend, a jolly chum, Good in work, good in play. How we ' ll miss her when she ' s away. One Hundred and One f. P= Wi- LEORA M. HOFFMAN Huffy Intermediate Scalp Level Scalp Level H. S. Literary She hides herself behind a btoiy brain. Huffy ' s motto is, always be pre- pared , and we can see she practices it. We have no doubt but that she will go over the top. REITA HOLSOPPLE Primary Jenners Jenners H. S. Y. W. C. A.; I.ltf-rary Reita is a gracious little girl, both warm-hearted and loyal. She is one of the quiet members of our class, yet we all know her. Nature has generously bestowed her with understanding. CLARA E. HOSER Blackie Intermediate McKeesport McKeesport H. S. IJtorary A good sport and a staunch frieiid, Who would stand by her comrades till the end. Clara is sure to make a mark in the world, for in her quiet way she gets the most out of everything. There are many of us who value her friendship. ETHYLE HORNER Intermediate Greensburg Greensburg H. S. I.itiiai-y : Y. V. C. A. ■ ' ' Tis an easy for her heart to he true, As the grass to be green or the skies to be blue. As quiet as a mouse, making her pres- ence felt rather than heard. Here we have Ethyle. If you don ' t know her make up your mind to get acquainted soon. She makes an excellent friend. : i fi -- C - C -: One Hundred and Two iisr3T.AJsro i ' ■ ' -V ' i :CSi i MARGARET HOSTETLER Pud Commercial Myersdale Myersdale H. S. Litfrary : Junior rhaniber of Commerce A girl of much humor, Who always can laugh, Who gets the whole joke When others get half. Pud would chase the blues from any living soul. Pounds of fun. She enjoys telling about the bill of $16.6.5. Pud tells the good stories! ANNA M. HUBERT Ann Intermediate Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant H. S. Literary A girl worth ivhile Is the girl who can smile Like my Ann, — so says A. J. Our Ann proves to us that good sense and good nature can never be separated. They who think of others most . re the happiest folks that live. MARTHA JANE HULL Peanut Primary Mineral Springs Clearfield H. S. Literary A little nonsense 770w and then Is relished by the best o ' men. Just a real, true girl. RUTH HUNTER Hwnter Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. Y. W. C. A. ; Literary She ' s pleasant and gracious, She ' s capable, too. Her hair is blonde. Her eyes are blue. One Hundred and Three LEANORE GERTRUDE GARVER Lev Primary Roaring Spring Roaring Spring H. S. Llttrary: W. A. A. A quiet little miss who is rather hard to get acquainted with, but who keeps all the friends she makes. MARGARET GREENWOOD [ ' eg Intermediate Altoona Altoona H. S. w. A. A. Quiet and unassuming she gets along very well in the world. She misses few good times. GERTRUDE HENRY Gertie Primary Portage Juniata College Academy T. W. C. A : Literary Not talkative, not quiet, just the hap- py medium — that ' s Gertie . A staunch friend, true and loyal. We expect great things of her in her life. GERALDINE HAZEL HOOVER Jerry Intermediate Altoona Altoona H. S. W. A. A. : Literary Jerry is a rare compound of fun, frolic, and love for a good time on the one side and the right regard for serious matters on the other. We are sure that her unfailing good humor will keep her optimistic and contented, and that her diligence will reap for her material pros- perity. h One Hundred and Four INrS ' TAJNrO 5FR PCta HELEN L. HYSONG Hip Primary New Florence Latrobe H. S. Literary Helen is never at ease When Miss Lowman says Turn to sight-singing, please. E5 EDYTHE IFERT Junior High McGees Mills Mahaffey H. S. Sci Hi Edythe Ifert came to I. S. N. S. this year, but it did not take her long to ac- quire many friends. BELLE IRWIN Intermediate Ligonier Ligonier H. S. Uterary She is impulsive, clever, and cheer- ful. Belle fills a big place in the dorm life. And talk about good nature! She always has a pleasant smile for every- one. KATHRYNE JOBE Kate Junior High Course Indiana Indiana H. S. Lyric: Basketball; W. A. A.: Literary; .Sci Hi Kathryne is one of our high lights Who flits about like a flame. A nice big bit of Irish wit And her heart ' s for every ma(e)n. Kate is one of our real Americans — she has a little bit of Indian in her. One Hiaidred and Five lisreTAisr )! K tk - Pif r -y mi FRANCES VEE JONES Joney Music Summerville Summerville H. S. I.ltirary: Y. W. C. A.: Vesper Choir: Lyric: Supervisor ' s Orchestra: Band; Secretary, Senior Class of Music Depart- ment When Joney sang Oh, How I Miss You Tonight, it brought forth the ques- tion, Was her mind at the Normal, in town, at Tech, or in Broolvville? Never- theless, we are inclined to believe Joney would shout Long live the Irish! if she were asked for a cheer. Don ' t worry, Joney, it may be Twin-Cities yet. DOROTHY M. Y KAHN Dot Inti ' ymediate Aspinwall Aspinwall H. S. Undergraduate Representative. Y. W. C. A.: Vice President. Literary; Senior Editor, Instano When we want something done, we can always depend upon Dorothy. She can do anything from introducing a speaker to leading a Y. W. meeting. She is not only a favorite with the igrls, but we have observed that she is quite popu- lar with the boys. Dot must be fond of water For she ' s alwavs with a Saylor ELIZABETH K. KARALFA Betty Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. Vesper Choir Betty is a jolly lass, As gay as she can be. She won her way into our hearts, And there she ' ll ever be. WALTER KATCHMER Kiddy Commercial McAdoo Hazelton H. S. Baseball : Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Omega Chi Fraternity: Y. M. C. A. He has all the indications of a bank S. president. A bright, happy, gay senior. Walter says little, but his manner de- ceives him. He knows the Campus and is quite interested in Clark Hall. A true friend, liked by all who know him. Wal- ter has a talent for asking questions. m One HiDidred and Six RHEA R. KEARNEY Commercial Ingram Indiana H. S. T. W. C. A.: Literary: Junior I ' hambfr of Commerce A perfect woman nobly planned, has truly been spoken of our Rhea. She was a woman; take her all in all, I shall not look upon her like again. s .. CLARA LEORA KELLEY Kelley Intermediate McClellandtown German Township H. S. Literary: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. She was never known to lose her temper, Is always the same sweet maid; To those in distress she is ever willing A hand to lend in aid. JAMES F. KELLER Jimmie Junior High Hustontown Indiana Normal (Secondary) Glee Club: Sci Hi: Y. M. C. A.: Omeffa Chi Fraternity With this class goes one of the most intelligent, diligent, hard-working men Indiana ever had. He has proved that he can do two things at one time and do them both well. He r ates high in classes, and has been our star waiter for some time. Everyone who knows Jim likes him. Fair play and efficiency is his motto; science his hobby; and he has de- veloped a keen taste for Art . We ' ll miss you, Jim. Goodbye, good luck, we know that you will succeed. HULDA M. KELLY Sis Primary Scottdale Scottdale H. S. Literai-y Hulda finds happiness In helping friends in need. She has chosen a career And we hope she will succeed. Don ' t you know Hulda ? You ' ve missed half of your life if you haven ' t received one of her sweet smiles. She just looks at you and smiles and your heart is lost. One Hw)idred and Seven JUNE KERR June Johnstown Lit rary : Xone k)iou- Primary Westmont H. S. Hockey: W. A. A. her hut to love her. June — tall, stately and dignified, makes a favorable impression wherever she goes. Everyone has faults and of these. one fault is usually predominant. The greatest fault we can find with June is that she has so few. She is veritable, personification of good fellowship. LILLI.A.X LAURA KERR Lil Primary Dormont Dormont H. S. Literary: W. A. A- A merry heart goes all the day. Lillian has a way with her; She ' s blonde and small and gay. And bashful with the gentlemen (?) For so I ' ve heard her say. She has that meet me later look! She loves her pa and ma. But more than all the rest of things Lillian adores someone at Dormont. ISABELLE KERR Issy Intermediate Barnetboro Bamesboro H. S. l.itei-ary Issy is always cheerful and gay. No matter what troubles come her way. You ' ll always recognize Issy by her bright smile. A ETHEL E. KETTER Kitty Intermediate Clairton Clairton H. S. Literai ' ' There is a girl named Ethel Ketter She would laugh all day if you would let her Then too, she is kind and gentle and true, . lways cheerful, never blue. One Hundred and Eight She ca7-ries it) her bosom the magnet of constancy. If Dot can make people understand her, she should reach the pinnacle of fame. MILDRED KOHLER Mid Commercial Jacobus York H. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce : Literary : W. ' A. A.: Y. W. C. A. By the looks of Mid ' s left hand, her future seems assured. ' Twas a sweet summer ' s romance! I! Kelly ' s best friend ? ? ? ? If you want to argue, look for Mid. She ' s so pleas- ant and jolly, no wonder someone likes her — we all do. too. MABEL J. KIRSHNER Mae Intermediate McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Lyric ; Literary Mae is always smiling Though home is far away. But she always feel more cheerful. When you mention W J. I wonder why ? ? ? ? Mae came to us from McKeesport, and we are very proud of the addition to our class. ELIZABETH KRISE Lib Junior High Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Litci-ary: V. A. A. Lib ' s uke and witty tongue combine to make her the life of the party. It has been said that she is too tense, but she doesn ' t need to worry about that for in our tense — present, past, and future, she will have a foremost place. One Hundred and Nine :: ::= ALMEDA PAULINE KUNKLE Peg Intermediate Homer City Homer City H. S. Peg is fair of hair, and blue of eye, As pretty a lass as you could spy. Her pen is always up to par. And she ' s as witty as any on the old street-car. CATHERINE KUNTZ Indiana Indiana H. S. IJterar ' Life is too short to worry. If you ever want to find a girl who will do anything for you and still keep up her own end of the bargain, just go to Catherine. ZELLA VIRGINIA KUNTZ Zeke Intermediate Marion Center Marion Center H. S. Those of us who know Zella hold her in high esteem and will miss her when we part at the close of our school career. We. wish her success and happiness in life. We believe that her broad training, determination, and optimism will serve her well in achievement. ELIZABETH KURTAK Bettie .Tunior High Epton Monessen H. S. Varsity Hockey: W. A. A.: Literary: I.yrio ; Vesper Clioir : Sci Hi Here ' s to our Bett The sweetest girl you ' ve met. Her smile is always there. As well as that scholarly air. And I ' m sure you will agree Concerning her popularity. 12, iSi VU One Hundred and Ten fej |gB K:i 3TAiNro: r@ f ' iff ' f L- , yg ' ,1. f J - MICHAEL KURTAK Mike Junioi- High Epton Monesson H. S. rhi Alpha P ' ratrrnity : Sci Hi Mike hails from down the river and is well liked by all. He takes to all classes, but when he strikes science class he bursts into flame and throws sparks in every direction. ELEANOR MAE LACOCK Lakey Primary Washington Washington H. Literaiy Gracious, pretty, lovable, Cheerful and friendly. Who? Why Eleanor, of course. S. MARIE C. LAMBERD Happy Intermediate Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Lyric; Literary: W. A. A. Happy by nature Happy by name; Lucky the man Who gets this dame. LORETTA AGNES LAMEY Ret Primary Monesr.en Monossen H. S W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Ret ' s full of mischief, Ret ' s full of fun. And a girl with a heart As big as hers, Is liked by everyone. One Hundred and Eleven JENXIE KIPPLE LAUGHLIX Primary New Alexandria New Alexandria H. S. Literary She is kind-hearted Lovable and true, , I With a pleasant smile For all in view. IVAGEAN ELIZABETH LEARN Gea)i Primary Indiana Clymer H. S. We all think Gean will make a very successful primary teacher. We shall miss her smiling face coming into Gym class a little behind time. Although she is often tardy for class, she is never too late to add a few friends to her long list. LILLIAN LEVINE Lil Intermediate New Castle New Castle H. S. Literary: V. A. A. This young girl, her friends call Lil As about the halls she walks. Is small yet we know she ' s there, Because she forever talks. GRACE LEYII Gracious Primary Jeannette Jeannette H. S. Literary Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll. Charms strike the sight, hut merit wins the soul. Grace is a dear. Jeff can testify as to this. Those daily letters and nightly phone calls are a sure proof. 5N One Hundred and Twelve BSrSTAJNTO A ' s .k GWENDOLYN M. LEYSHON Given Primary Farrell Farrell H. It is easy for all When shadows fall To wear a smile that is gay, But the spirit of worth On this splendid old earth Is the person who smiles always. EVELYN BERNADINE LIVINGSTON Sis Primary Indiana Indiana H. S. Litfi ' . ' iiy She was born, to be a garden where Smiles of Love might lurk. We all know Sis. She is happy, graceful, and demure, when she wants to be. So here ' s to Sis. and we hope her future is full of success and happiness. 6, ANNA ELIZABETH LIETMAN Libby Intermediate Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg H. Literary : Y. V. C. A. Libby is quiet and full of fun, Always cheerful, never glum. At first she seems a little shy. But she always savs, I ' ll trv. JUNE LoBOUGH Junie Primary Punxsutawney Punxsutawney H. S. Literary Brown eyes, look up and smile. Smiling is always in style. That ' s Junie. May she never change! i jr , -m MW ' One Hundred and Thirteen MARY ANGELA LONSWAY Angle Intermediate Washing1;on Immaculate Conception H. S. I.itir;iiy: W. A. A. Not a bit bashful is Angie, A popular lass is she. She works with a will, but full of fun still, A better sport we have yet to see. MILDRED E. LOVE Pat Intermediate Homer City Homer City H. S. w. A. A. Happy-go-lucky, Jolly and bright. This is Pat From morning- till night. Pat ' s favorite hobbies are dancing and basketball. But even with her fun Pat can work. Just give her a job and she sticks to it till the end. You know, Love always wins. ERMA NOVA LOUGHRY Intermediate. Marion Center Marion Center H. S. I.it -r:ir ' Entertaining, interesting, A credit to her profession, A passionate lover of Bird Life According to her own confession. That ' s Erma. NELLIE M. LUCHSINGER Nell Intermediate Blairsville Blairsville H. S. Literary : Orchestra : Lyric She was made for jolly thoughts, For fun and plenty of it. An optimistic lass is she. And brings light to those about her. One Hundred and Fourteen :i]Sr3T.AlMO JENXIE LUTHER Boots Primary Windber Windber H. S. Literary: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. So many her charms and virtues, too, A rhyme would fail to enlighten you. Jenny is one of the peppy members of our class. Where Jenny is there is bound to be fun and a good time, but with all her fun she doesn ' t forget her lessons. We are sure she will be a suc- cess in whatever she undertakes. ETHEL P. LUTZ Etts Intermediate Zelienople Zelienople H. V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Literary We all admire this stately lass, The sunshine of the Senior Class, She is good and kind and true. So may success always follow her. S. OPHELIA R. LUTHER Fee Primary Ebensburg Ebensburg H. S. Literary; Lyric We ' ll always remember Fee ' s merry laugh and witty remarks. We cannot help but prophesy a bril- liant and happy future for Ophelia. She is able to fill many capacities: singing, dancing and eating. With her natural sweetness of disposition added to her ca- pabilities, her classmates and friends are sure that Ophelia will make a success of all she undertakes. RUTH LUTZ Ruthie Commercial McDonald McDonald H. S. Junior Cliamber of Commerce: Lyric Ruth does not think that ignorance is the only thing that is Bliss. We hope she has Bliss forever and ever ' . Re- member Eddy ' s party, Ruth? Me and the boy friend — oh, how could you ? Brains and good looks do not usually go together, but Ruthie is a living example of that combination. A wonderful girl. ;j: One Hundred mid Fifteen A ' ' A i ' n RITA J. MACK Reet Primary DuBois DuBois H. S. V. A. A. : Literar - Rita doesn ' t worry, nor does she fret About the lessons she has to get. But happy and gay she goes on her way Saying. Tomorrow is another day. ILA V. MANNS Corn-Fed Intermediate Duquesne Duquesne H. S. Literarj- Ila must be known to be appreciated. Besides of being a good student, Ila is very fond of having a good time. She visits the tea room frequently and is a firm believer in dancing purely for the pleasure in it. MARY E. MARQUIS Merry Intermediate Sharon Sharon H. S. W. A. .V. : Literary Rose of Sharon came into our midst a year ago and has made our lives a little happier by her lovable and sweet personality. ETHEL MARTIN Art Dushore Dushore H. S. Vesper : I.yric : Literary Ethel, who ' s so tall and slim, Thinks there is no one quite like Jim. Ethel ' s drawings are supreme, Witness this by Instano scenes. One Hundred a)id Sixteen : Ab SV - vS SARA WILKINS MARTIN Sallie Intermediate Glen Campbell Glen Campbell H. S. Lyric: Y. W. C. A.: Literary Gentle, thougrhtful, sweet and kind, Thus are her attributes defined. J) BEATRICE MASON Bee Home Economics Sunbury Williamsport H. S. W. A. A. : Reporter for Home Economics Club The reason firm, the temperate wUl, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. RUTH E. MATHES Intermediate Altoona Altoona H. S. Literary ; Vesper Clioir : Orchestra ; Passing of The Third Floor Back We all know Ruthie and admire the happy-go-lucky, care-free expression on her earnest face. She has a smile for all, and we like to see her coming. I ' m sure we ' ll all miss her and hope there might be more like her in the future. HELEN LOUISE MAWHINNEY Helena Intermediate Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg H. S. Ve.sper Choir: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. ; Literary : Lyric Our Helena is an ardent football fan. As soon as she gets the sporting sheet, she immediately turns to see Tech ' s score — I wonder why? Ask Helen! When we look at Helen we immediately think of the words: And ne ' er did Grecian chisel trace A finer form or fairer face. One Hundred and Seventeen Z ' y v:2j HELEN HARPER MEN ' TCH Put Primary Penn Run Indiana H. S. In knowing Helen during the time she has spent here, this expresses her charm — It was only a mist of dream that floated by. BEATRICE PHILOMIXA MEYER Bid Primary Swissvale Swissvale H. S. Literary In this great world there are but few Like her; a friend, faithful and true. REBEKAH MILES Becky Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary: Martha By-The Day : Passing of The Third Floor Back Becky is of the dramatical type Not the comedy but the fine. We are sure she will make something of life, If her talents are any sign. ALICE MILLER Intermediate Windber Windber H. S. Literary She is smart and she is clever. And does all her lessons with great endeavor. One Hundred and Eighteen ESTHER MAY MILLER Intermediate Kittanning Kittanning H. S. Literary Esther is a very lady-like girl. She is never seen chewing gum or running to class. One of the first lessons Esther learned upon arriving at Indiana Normal was always to be on time. GRACE A. MILLER Primary Dayton Dayton H. S. Litei ' ar - Her laugh is heard from floor to floor. And she is ever ready to laugh sotne more. Grace doesn ' t mind how things go as long as she can laugh and play pranks. i IDA BELLE MILLER Id Primary New Kensington New Kensington H. S. Presenting our Ida Belle — the dutiful. Included in her list of indoor sports are headaches, parsnips, and telling sto- ries to the first grades. We are firmly convinced that she has all the attributes of a successful peda- gogue. INA ELIZABETH MILLER Inabel Intermediate Parnassus Parnassus H. S. Literary Here is a girl who by her quiet, re- served and indifferent attitude reminds us of a hermit. But hermits may be friendly and cheerful! Ina always has a shy, yet friendly smile for all those wh o are fortunate to know her. Ina is quite the debater. Take our advice and never get into an argument with her unless you are absolutely sure of your ground. Ina ' s flashing eyes are quite dangerous, too. One Hundred and Nineteen P ' y i :n ATsTO s- i? f MARGARET KATHRYN MILLER Peg Intermediate Indiana Indiana H. S. Literary Eyes of browTi, a smile so sweet; The happiest girl one could meet. MARIE G. MILLER Primary Wellsburg, W. Va. Wellsburg H. S. How is Fred, Tom, Jack and, — well most any name may be found on Marie ' s list. Just ask her that question and off goes the lid. There ' s a new one every week. When she isn ' t raving about the opposite sex, you will find her playing cards, writing letters, dancing or — occa- sionally — studying. RUTH L. MILLER Shorty Intermediate Windber Windber H. S. Literary; W. A. A. Good goods are always- piit U]) i)L small packages. This is true of Ruth— the little light haired maiden — she is small, but when it comes to work she shows that she has fine ability. RUTH ELIZABETH MILLIREN Ruthie Intermediate Vandergrift Vandergrift H. S. Literarj- Ruth is a jolly friend and a true-blue one. She is willing to help anyone out of a scrape. One Hundred and Twenty CATHERINE MOERSCHBACHER Kit Primary Shenandoah Shenandoah H. S. Vesper Choir: Lyric; Literary: W. A. A. Her smile is sunny, her eyes are blue, Althogh she ' s small, she ' s always true. She likes to work, and she likes to play. And she ' s loved by everyone in every wav. VIVIAN JEAN MOORE Jinx Intermediate DuBois DuBois Literary A merry comrade, all her wit Is but to cheer, not to sting; Her laughter to the world Rich joys shall always bring. H. S. KENNETH MOORHEAD Kenvij Commercial Indiana Indiana H. S. Junior Ciiamber of Commerce Here I am, girls! Flock around me! Ken is a lion among the ladies. His motto is Why work ? Why worry ? Everyone likes me. We know Ken will make a good teach- er. He surely can get discipline for when he shouts, Pipe down there, ev- eryone sits up and takes notice. HAZEL MORGAN Primary Johnstown Y. W. C. A. Johnstown H. S. Literary One Hundred and Twenty-one i %J,i: hM i . j i«f l - CAROLYN LUCILLE MOHNEY Primary New Bethlehem New Bethlehem H. S. .4 girl reliable and true. And she is a worker, too. Carolyn has a way about her that you just can ' t resist. When you become her friend you have a secure feeling — as if you felt that at last you had found a real friend. E. DAMARIS MORRISON Irish Intermediate Altoona Altoona H. S. Varsity Hockey Team; Captain Junior Hocltey Team: Captain V. A. A. Basket- ball Team: Literary: V. A. A. Irish likes outdoor sports; it ' s plain to be seen by her record. She also has a weakness for Apples . She thinks the opposite sex a bore, and lucky will be the man who eventually wins her heart. MARGARET PAULINE MORROW Polly Primary Tyrone Kit anning H. S. I.yric Polly has won the respect and ad- miration of her classmates, and we all wish her all the success and glory that the world may hold forth for her. GERTRUDE E. MORTON Gert Primary Crafton Crafton H. Y. W. C. A. : Literary Her virtues are many, Her words are few. To those who know her, She ' s always true. One Hundred and Ticenty-two ANGELINE MOWRY Atigie Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Literary That excellent thing in woman — o soft voice with a clear fluent utterance. Two years ago there came to Indiana a girl who was quiet and reserved. ' Twas none other than Angie . But first im- pressions are oft deceiving for Angie is one of our witty, jolly girls, and not especially quiet at all. ALICE MULHOLLEN Ted Primary Rockwood Rockwood H. S. W. A. A. ; Literary Alice the tall, the slender, is before us. Her specialty seems to be either blondes or boxes. Whenever we meet Alice, we are sure to hear, Is he a blonde? or Did I get a box? FLORENCE MULVEHILL Patsy Intermediate North Braddock North Braddock H. S. ' a sity Hockey : Litei-ar - Patsy is such a charming girl and has such a winning way. She ' s cheery in her class room, and happy all the day. One Hundred and Twenty-three ONEITA MARION MURPHY Miirph Primary Punxsutawney Punxsutawney H. S. IJterary She ' s dependable and gets things done and has a lot of fun about it. A very useful person is Murph and we know that when she teaches she will do it well. DOROTHY ESTELLE MYERS Dot Primary Jeannette Jeannette H. S. Literary: Mayor and The Manicure Just to see is not believing. Appearances are oft deceii ' ing. Dot may seem quiet and shy, bat our gang says that she is as jolly and lively as anyone could be. DOROTHEY ELIZABETH MYERS Dot Intermediate Sharon Sharon H. S. Literary Ligh , light hair and a sunny smile You ' ll see it there — it ' s sure worth while. That other sex, she knows quite well. The lucky one — now, should we tell? JANE McADOO Sjmrky Primary Indiana Indiana H. S. Jane is a sweet demure maiden with winning ways. She is studious and am- bitious, one who never intrudes, yet accomplishes much. Whatever Jane un- dertakes she does well. Jane, I. S. N. S. wishes you all the success and happiness which vou so well deserve. One Hundred and Twenty-four ANNE McANENY Mac Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. Litirary Anne is a dear With a wonderful ear — for music. She reads good books — and Rides a horse — And enjoys small children. For she ' s in the Primary course. OLIVE McCartney Mac Intermediate Mountaindale Reade Township H. S. Olive is a girl that everyone likes. She is very conscientious about her work, and everyone wishes her success in the work she has started so well. MILDRED M. McCALL Mid Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. I.itf-rary A cheerful disposition and kind words for everyone makes Mid a popular girl. Always a friend, ready to serve, slow to anger, and ever loyal is the real charac- ter of Mid. ZELLA M. McCAUSLAND Intermediate Vandergrift Vandergrift H. S. Literary Zella McCausland, slender and neat! As a Gym teacher, she ' s surely hard to beat; We saw her performing her tactics one night. Position and posture were snappy and right! Zella deludes herself with the belief that she is one girl without a favorite byword or pet expression of any kind, but did you ever hear her musically piquant, . 11 right for you-uns? We shall re- member her also for her abounding good nature and cheerful philosophy. ( One Hundred and Twenty-five ' iNTS ' TA.lNrO ' s Ma Fl P ■A. [mttJtmL Li m PAULINE KATHRYN McCLELLAND Polly Music DuBois DuBois H. S. Litrrary: Normal Orchestra: Band: A ' t ' sper Choir: Lyric Hearts is Polly ' s favorite game, A King is always good in her hand. Polly is very much interested in the rarticinations connected with the word Track. We can ' t decide whether she prefers Dirt Track or P. R. R. Track . ' Fess un, Polly , you are being watch-ed. ORPHA NAOMI McCORMICK Intermediate Trade City Marion Center H. S. An awful tease, a peck of fiui, A laj al friend, a jolly chum; Good in 11 ' ork, good in play, How we ' ll miss her when she ' s away. Why do we all like Orpha ? We can ' t say. If we could take all the nice things said in this whole book and say them about Orpha , we would have the reason and not until then! Everyone knows and loves Orpha . Her friends are countless; her enemies — none! KATHRYN A. McCORMICK Kate Intermediate Barnesboro Barnesboro H. S. I.it.rary Society: • ' The Pa-s-siriK of The Tliir.l Floor Back Her friends — they are many. Her foes — are there any? We can ' t quite decide what Kate ' s charm is. Is it her ever present smile, her witty remarks, or is it — yes, we think it is — just Kate herself. Whatever it is, it ' s there and will help Class ' 20 to remember her as one of the best sports and cleverest dancers that it has to boast of. LIZZETTE M. McDONNELL Billie Intermediate Fallen Timber Literary: Tennis Team Before this little maid could walk. We think that she had learned to talk. Billie is famous for her smile and her ability to carry on a conversation anywhere. Her smile drives away care and her laughter, the blues. But her c onversation will always carry her through. «i One Hundred and Twenty-six MARY A. McDonnell Bobbie Intermediate Fallen Timber. Lyric: Literary: W. A. A.: Tennis Team In tennis playing None can compare, With this bright-eyed maiden With pretty brown hair. KATHERINE McFADDEN Kathie Home Economics McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Lyric Club : Home Economies Club She has not a single instinct of cun- ning. It has been said she has a soul for music and a heart for love!! ETHEL .AIARLA.N McGILVRAY Mike Intermediate Monessen Monessen H. S. Literary: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. She is merry and gay, And cheerful all day. One minute in her presence Drives the blues away. MARGARET McILROY Commercial Huntingdon Huntingdon H. S. Junior Ciianiber of Commerce: Juniata CoUegre She knows her Secondary Education from A to Z. We believe she studies hard to keep thin!! Ask her how she likes her daily dozen? She hasn ' t been with us very long, but we like her just the same. One Hundred and Twenty-seven s.o - JNro: l K c ' « ' • :; r ■ ■ i ' V i ■ ■- ' - : C WILMA McILVANE Bill Primary Houston Canonsburp H. S. Literarj ' Wilma, you are loved by us all. By the fat, thin, short and tall; With your unselfish ways and winning smile, To be called ycur friend — is surely worth while. WILLIAM McLAIN Bill Junior High . ltoona Altoona H. .S. Indian Penn Staff; Literary; Phi Alpha Fratt-rnitv; Tho Hottentot ; Passing of The Tliiril Floor Back Bill is a natural born finale hopper; he is very fond of dancing. All we can say, Bill , is that we hope you go through life as easily as you go through the art of dancing and also make as many friends in your future life as you have made in Indiana. ANNE F. McKAY Nan Intermediate Latrobe Latrobe H. S. Ijiterary Grace and charm and all things fair One person we cannot fathom. Look at her sometimes, she ' s deep, other times, she ' s just happy-go-lucky. FLORENCE LUCILLE McLAUGHLIN Flo Primary Beatty Latrobe H. S. y. V. C. A.: Literary A pleasing countenance is a silent reco ntnendatio)i. Flo is in for fun at all times; but when serious things come along she is ready for them as well. A better friend and companion cannot be found. One Hundred and Twenty-eight nsrsTA isro ' JOSEPHINE BERGMAN McLAUGHLIN Jo Primary Markle New Kensington H. S. I.iteraiy : Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. Our laugiiingr-eyed, dimpled Jo ! In- curably good-natured, always the life of the party, in hot water rather often, and when not talking, teasing. She is one of those most rare and paradoxical of creatures whom we can neither live with in comfort nor live without. So we call her Jo Don ' t and love her just the same. GREAME NAUGLE Primary Onnalinda Beaverdale H. S. Greame is going to be quite a success- ful primary teacher, but her fame will probably come through her skillful hand- li ng of the paint brush. We will all miss her queer little gig-jrie, her disputes con- cerning the time (for no one ' s clock was right but her own) and her lovable per- sonality, when she goes out into the wide, wide world. VIOLA LENA NEAL Intermediate Dayton Dayton Vocational H. S. Litorarj ' Viola is always ready in a sober sort of way to be a fellow conspirator in any fun that is afoot and renders herself a perfect accomplice in many of the youth- ful crimes that are the ready inventions of Indiana students. ALICE G. NELSON Intermediate Clymer Clymer H. S. Literary Silent and scft she steers along Far from the world ' s gay, busy throng. Very artistic is this fair-haired lass, And alwavs ready to recite in class. V One Hundred and Twenty-nine BSrSTAJNTO : - } m €m i MARGARET NORTH Peg Home Economics Punxsutawney P inxsutawney H. S. Vesper Choir : Home Kcononiics Club ; Lyric Club; Y. W. C. A. Peg is our sole member to beat about the Bush. A wife should be like roast lamb. Tender and sweet, nicely dressed, With plenty of fixings, and without sauce. GRACE MARGARET O ' COXXER Connie Intermediate Sharon Sharon H. S. Literary; W. A. A.; T. W. C. A. Here ' s to the girl we call Connie , She ' s merry, she ' s blithe, and she ' s bonnie; She ' s a happy wee lass, who hails from Sharon, And we think that some day she will marry a baron. RUTH O ' DONNELL Riithie Intermediate Sharon Sharon H. S. Literary To see her is to love her, And love her forever. For nature made her w-hat she is, And never made another. MAYE A. ORTNER Mazie Primary Indiana Indiana H. S. Hei- smile ivas like a rainbow flashing through a misty sky. We say no more for Maye! Those lines seem to have been written just for her. One Hundred and Thirty NIOMA E. ORTNER Nomie Primary Indiana Indiana H. S. To all who know her Nionia is a charming and ovable girl. Her motto is, Little girls should be seen but never heard. JULIA B. OSWALD Judy Primary Conemaugh Conemaugh H. S. W. A. A.; Literary Turn out your store of knowledge wide We beg you, do one secret share. To imitate we ' ve vainly tried. So please, how do you curl your hair? M. ELIZABETH OWENS Pat Music New Castle New Castle H. S. Literary: Vesper Choir: Lyric; Band; Senior Orchestra: Supervisor ' s Orchestra Here comes Pat with laughter so gay, With never a frown or sigh. She has helped us all on our rugged way. And now we must say Good-bye. To her we wish much success and hap- piness in the future. We know it won ' t be music for long, but then that ' s our secret. My Dear! ESTHER PACHTMAN Es Intermediate Pittsburgh Braddoek H. S. Literary Esther has a sunny disposition and a very cheerful manner which have won Es many true friends at Indiana. With these qualities we expect great things of Esther. One Hundred and Thirty-one WE I OLGA J. POLANSKY ANNA PATTERSON Olg Intermediate Ayni Primary McKeesport McKeesport H. S. P.ridgeville Bridgeville H. S. Literary ; Y. W. C. A. Literary Shf is a little brown-eyed maiden, Fair of form and fair of face is Ann. Blusliincr all the time the leaves are She seldom speaks ' tis true, but — lading. Silence is more musical than any song. She laughs until there is a rumor That Olga has a keen sense of humor. HAZEL LUELLA PATTERSON Intermediate Dayton, Ohio Dayton Vocational H. S. Literary Her eyes are like wells, where the sun lies late, Such a clear and trustful blue. We are glad to have known Hazel. We like her smile and that humorous twinkle ill her eve. RUBY PENROD Booby Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary Her air is so modesr, her aspect so meek, So simple yet siveet are her charms. .Although she is one of the wee maids of our class, do not make a mistake for her heart is as large as any one ' s. Cr= - - C. ' ' v - ' -.-r ' •T ---ri eir - jOi: — , j o- Cne Hundred and Thirty-two MARTHA E. PETERMAN Pete Intermediate IncHana Indiana H. S. I iterary Good se)ise and good )i(tti(ie are never separated. Martha is a silent, shy, peace- oving girl. ELSA M. PFIRRMANN Bobbie Primary Homestead Park Homestead H. S. Literary : W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Where there is so much to be said about one person and such a small place to say it, what are you going to do ? But Bobbie doesn ' t need a long trib- ute, for loyalty, a tine school spirit, and a sympathetic heart speak for them- selves. MARY GENEVIEVE PHILIPPI Marie Intermediate Marion Center Marion Center H. S. Litvr-ary Quiet, willing, debonair, and gay, A friend noio, and a friend for aye. We unite in wishing Marie success. AUDREY PHILLIPS Priscilla Home Economics McDonald McDonald H. S. Home Economics (. ' lub Hobby — Worrying! ! She has her Jack for all times. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toiled. And o ' er books consitnted the midnight oiir One Hundred and Thirty-three T O :. ii . ' FLORENCE PHILSON Boad Primary Berlin Berlin H. S. W. A. A. Boad is one of our rare good sports who is always ready for a good time and is just as carefree as her noted waves which are never allowed to roll or be out of place. As for her future success w ' e all know Boad will be a shero in the fight. MARY DORCAS PICKLES Pickles Commercial Mineral Springs Clearfield H. S. I.yric: Liti-rary: Y. W. C. A.; Junior Chamber of ConinitTce She is one of the 57 — but not canned — yet! Sweet Pickles! We just knew she shouldn ' t have taken that week-end trip home. Pickles are a sign of love — here ' s hoping that Mary hasn ' t chosen a sour one. n vn KATHRYN M. PILGRIM Kate Intermediate Indiana Indiana H. S. Literary She is not as quiet as she seems. She ' s a mighty good friend and one who will go far up the ladder of successs. ANNA PLOTZER t ' T f Plotzer Primary ' - «s=t Indiana Indiana H. S. Varsity Basketball Team Carefree, happy, charming maid, Filled with fun and joy. A perfect little cut-up Admired by girls and boys. t- - - rj One Hundred and Thirty-four nsr T-AJMO: l(i EDITH ADALINE POWELL Dee Commercial Tsylor Taylor H. S. Lyric; I iterary; Junior Oiiamber of Commerce; Y. W. C. A. Hobby — a Katcher . She just loves baseball. Edith ' s favorite pastime is giv- ing the goldfish a bath in the B. R. sink. We predict her future to be as bright as goldfish. MARION POWELL Maiy Ann Primary Indiana Edinboro H. Marion has fun most everywhere, But mostly while at school, She gets her lessons very well, And yet has time to fool. S. MARY MARGARET PRITCHARD Primary Scottdale Seottdale H. S. No matter where fate may carry you. Mary Margaret, our hearts are with you and we wish you much success and good fortune. HELEN LEONA RANKIN Commercial Butler Butler H. S. Literary ; Corresponding Secretary, Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Lyric Tall, slender and studious. Helen ' s interest is not all concerned in her work, but also down the Alley. We wonder why she likes to use the tele- phone every evening before dinner? One Hundred and Thirty-five ALICE L. REED Al Primary Leechburg Allegheny Twp. H. S. Literary ; W. A. A. ; Lyric Quick and lively, happy and gay, A smile for all irho eottte her way. We know that she will succeed and ex- pect to hear g-i ' eat things from her in the near future. HELEN REESER Billie Primary Windber Windber H. S. Billie ' s smiles come from the bottom of her heart, and all the way up through her eyes because she thinks them more contagious, and she loves to see ner cheerfulness spread. Smiles are very catching, especially Billie ' s. We find her good in all scholastic enterprises and fuU of spirit in athletics. Girls like Billie go to make up a jolly class. Windber MAE REESER Primary Windber H. S. Literary Good to look upon, better to knoiv. With 7nany a. friend and never a foe. Mae is a brown-eyed, black-haired girl with a broad smile and a winning way. No wonder we like her. CATHARINE A. REILLEY Katty Intermediate Zelienople Zelienople H. S. Litenu-y: V. A. A. Briyht eyed, witty little Katty. True to her jovial ancestry she is wit- ty and clever. If they are all like Reil- ley, send some more, Zelienople. ?:% ; ( =S . -i -:- - TJ VJ-- - J  ., ' - -;j i.-7v_ r . v.. — W n) One Hundred and Thirty-six THELMA E. RICHARDS Thel Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary She has a head to contrive and a tongue Happy am I, from care I am free! to persuade. Vhy aren ' t they all contented like me? She is true to her ivork. her woerf, and her friends. GRACE RICHEY Rich Commercial Uniontown Uniontown H. S. Lyric : Literary : Junior Ciiamber of C ommerce One of the graces . She is interested in collegiates , which is it, Pitt or State? Grace has different ideas about a fraternity pin. Her eyes have been the cause of many a man ' s downfall. VIRGINIA IDESTA RIETHMILLER Ginny Primary Pittsburgh Wilkinsburg H. S. Literary : Lyric She ' s a light-haired blonde from Pitts- burgh. She studies much, and yet there is always just one more plan to write. We wish you much success Ginny . One Hundred and Thirty-seven ,:i]sr3T,AjSjo MYRTLE F. RILEY Myrt Intermediate Sewickley Allegheny H. S. I-itt-raiT Of all the girls in the Senior class. Here is one that can ' t be surpassed, She ' ll make some man a loving wife; And then be happy all through life. ETHEL RINEHART Mary Roberts Commercial Chambersburg Chambersburg H. S. Junior Chamber ' niiinif ret:- : Literary C. A. Ethel is another of our husky girls. Anyway, Ethel, Mr. Hill says teachers should have a good foundation. Ethel is the original arguer of our class. How do you cut bread. Pud? HELEN M. RISHER Risk Intermediate Homestead Homestead H. S. Literary: V. . . A. For her the skies mil ne ' er be gray If it can be done, she ' ll find a way. If you see one coming along, moving swiftly, dancing the latest, rolling her eyes and carrying some recent drawing, no one needs to tell vou her name — it ' s Rish. Why worry in this world — life ' s too .■ hort!! RUTH EVELYN ROBERTSON Rnthie Intermediate Bolivar Latrobe H. S. Lyric Ruthie is a girl who makes many friends readily, and her jolly pei ' sonality makes her a sure-cure for every blue that comes her way. Just ask any of her friends. One Hundred and Thirty-eight MARY ROBINSON Mez Intermediate Derry Derry H. S. I iterary Although we know comparatively little of Mez and her quiet ways, we dearly value our friendship with her. ELEANOR MARIE RODGERS Nor Intermediate Wilkinsburg Wilkinsburg H. S. Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; I.iterary ; Lyric A soul as white as heaven. That the world of tomorrow may be fully manned, we turn loose from our midst one Eleanor Rodgers. Whither she goeth makes no difference to us. Two years ago .she entered our school and we welcomed her with open arms. FRANCES ROCK Fran Primary Conway Conway H. S. UtiTary : I yric ; Ve.sper Choir Always laughing and shou ' ing her dim- ple, and bringing good cheer to the gloomy. Can we ever forget Fran ' s grin. We will remember her as one of the cheerful members of the Class of twenty- FLORENCE ROPP Flop Commercial Titusvil!e Titusville H. S. I itoi ' ary; Lyric: Junior Cliainber of Commerce Flip, flop, there goes Ropp. Mention the Coleen Moore of the • ' Mock Wedding , ukelele music, or egg- nogs, and we are reminded of Flop . We have been wondering where Flop ' s real genius lies, for she is an expert at all outdoor and indoor sports. One Hundred and Thirty-nine HELEN ROSE Post Primai-y Tohnstown Johnstown H. Literary Here is a girl that is always happy, One so full of fun; Many a one will miss Helen, When her senior year is done. FRANCES G. ROWAN Fran Intermediate Greensburg Greensburg H. S. She hath a voice of gladness and a smile of beauty. Fran is one of our most charminsr girls, for she has not only a beautiful countenance but a pleasing personality. Fran is blessed with an angelic dis- position. She is a sweet, true girl whom we all have learned to love. MAE ROTH Mascy Commercial Allentown Allentown H. S. Junior Clianibor of Commerce : Literary Out of the wilds of Indiana, she drew a Savage . Anyway, Mae knows the moon isn ' t made of green cheese. Just ask her — she ' s watched it many a time. Here ' s to Mae — a wonderful girl! ANNA MAE ROSENTHAL Intermediate Monessen Monessen H. S. W. A. A. We know that Anna is made of the right stuff and this, together with grit and perseverance will surely help her a great w ay in life. One Hioidred and Forty HSrST-AJNT . ELSIE RUFFNER Primary Derry Derry H. S. T. AV. C. A. : W. A. A. Elsie has a charming way about her which we envy. Her sincere smile and ittle giggle have won our hearts, that ' s sure. We are sorry that Elsie decided to commute this last semester because we miss her so. OLIVE RUGH OUie Intermediate Export Export H. S. Orclu-stra : Literary: W. A. A.: Y. AV. C. A. OlHe is an ideal student. She not only ranks high in her class work but also possesses admirable quality — school spirit. We predict a brilliant future for her. ANNA RUTH SARVER Intermediate Greensburg Greensburg H. S. Literary She doeth many little kiiidnesses. Anna is in every sense a likeable girl. Her cheerfulness and lovable nature is rewarded by the many friends that are hers. JESSIE SAWHILL Primary Claysville Claysville H. S. The Great Dame — she fools ' em all, with her clever line, she makes ' em fall. From Fish to ' Punk ' and ' Punk ' to Fish . Now I ask vou — which is her dish? One Hundred and Forty-one Js ' JL-X i -l- ijjjir S ' - ' ' X t ' jO ' KATHRYN SAYERS Kay Intermediate DuBois DuBois H. S. I.iti ' iar.v; Lyric: Hockey ' Kay chose Indiana as her Alma Ma- ter , and we are certainly glad she did. Everyone loves Kay . Why? There are many reasons we could give but her perpetual smile is the outstanding one. A better classmate could not be asked for. RUTH M. SCHENCK Sliankie Primary Bellwood Belhvood H. Y. W. C. A.: Literary Like the winds in suminer sighing, Her voice is low and siveet. S. CLARA E. SCHATZ Commercial Hazleton Hazleton H. S. Assistant Treasurer: Junior Clianiber of Commerce : Literary Clara just loves all her pupils — espe- cially one! Her favorite expression is Oh. Shaw. Girls will have their fun — we know now why Clara selected a first floor room. ALFRED B. SCHIMMEL Al Commercial Nanticoke Nanticoke H. S. Wilkes-Barre Business College U. of P. Wharton Extension School Vice President. Junior i lianiber of Com- merce 1924-2.5: President Commercial 1024-25: Glee Club: lien ' s Quartette: Manager. Football Team : Manager, Baseball Team : Omega Chi Fraternity Sing, Al, sing. Al is the Caruso of the Senior Class. Schimmel likes to promenade the campus, two . . .1 is Mr. Daley ' s right hand man. Oh. my, who invented study? t-- One Hundred and Forty-two ' nsrsT-AJNTo: hl ;-.-rM!s-- cV4 F f ERDEAN SCHMITTLE Dean Intermediate Bellwood Reade Township H. S. I iterary Curly hair and eyes o ' blue, A cheery smile and priggle, too, A wealth of jokes that she could tell I guess I know, oh, well — CATHERINE SCHROT Kay Primary Clearfield Clearfiald H. W. A. A. : Literary In all this noisy bunch resides Our sweet Kay who besides Will give you a smile. And make you her friend And studiously to her work attend. RUTH Schrotie Clearfield Literary To have her around Is most inspiring. When there ' s work to be done You ' ll find her untiring. SCHROT Primary Clearfield H. S. V. A. A. JOSEPHINE L. SEARLE Jo Primary DuBois St. Catherine ' s H. S. Literary To those who knoiv her not, no icords can paint. And thoste jvho knoic her, know all words are faint. She is a good scout and one who is al- ways ready to .ioin in and have a good time. This is the reason for her popu- larity. We know she will have all kinds of success in her teaching and in life, because of her charming personality. Her big brown eyes portray a true character. One Hundred and Forty-three TATSrO CATHARINE SELIG Junior High Indiana Indiana H. S. Literary; Sci Hi: W. A. A. Catharine is a dainty miss, The very kind you ' d like to kiss, She, too, is very sage and wise, Wise as an owl, in all our eyes. EMILY Peggie Somerset Literary : Y. W Emily is modest, Emily is petite, But best of all Our Emily is very, very sweet M. SHAFFER Intermediate Somerset H. C. A. RUTH SELTMAN Rafi(s Intermediate Duquesne Duquesne H. S. Literary She is sweet, but not too sweet, Clever, but not too clever — the kind of a girl that everyone loves. MILDRED M. SHANK Mill Primary Indiana Indiana H. S. Literary Mill is one of our resident students. She would make an admirable illustration of the adage Silence is golden. She is interested in her work and is always found in the library during her spare time. Her pleasing characteristics make her friendship valuable. One Hundred and Forty-four i]srQT.Aisr MARY E. SHEESLEY Intermediate Big Run Big Run H. S. Always sweet and modest, ever faithful and true. Have you ever seen a timid little Miss going about the halls to her Class room? Well, this is Mary. She seems a bit shy but when one Once gets acquainted with her, She is altogether different. ELIZABETH CLAIRE SHOENFELT Betty Intermediate Altoona Altoona H. S. Literary: T. W. C. A. Betty is one of the truest, dearest, and most sincere friends one could possibly hope to have. She is outstanding as a scholar, and we are certain our worthy classmate will be a most popular teacher. VICTORIA E. SICKLE Vic Junior High Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary; Sci Hi Vic is one of our busy, ambitious members of the Junior High Depart- ment. However, she always finds time to greet everyone with a bright smile. DOROTHY A. SIEBER Dot Intermediate McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Lyric : Literary We wonder where Dot ' s thoughts are All the long, long day. Up North, down South, Yes! In Florida. Dot possesses the rare charm of be- ing always her sweet, natural self. One Hundred and Forty-five ANNA MARIE SIMMERS Sis Intermediate MoLititaiiulale Reade Township H. S. Literary Diligence is the mother of fartune. The honors Marie has gained are in themselves a tribute to a wonderful per- sonality. MARJORIE ANN SIMPSON Marge Intermediate Woodlawn Woodlawn H. S. W- A. A.: Literary: Secretary, Senior Class Here ' s to the girl by the name of Marge — She isn ' t small and she isn ' t large, Conscientious, studious, clever, Does she shirk her duty? Never — never! AMELIA MINNIE SIOR Milly Primary McKeespcrt McKeesport H. S. Milly is frank and sincere, intelli- gent and capable, sweet and quaintly hu- morous. EDNA A. SIVERD Intermediate Commodore Commodore H. S. Edna, our bashful little lassie, hails from Commodore. Sorry to say, we see her very little because she is not a board- ing student. She is a sweet, good na- tured, little lass who never fails to get her lessons. We all admire her for her high ambitions. One Hundred (ind Foiiy-six L(? m ' rNr5=; ' yVTSj FLORENCE F o Shenandoah W. A. A. : Literary V. SLEZOSKY Primary Shenandoah H. S. : Lyric : Vesper Ciioir Here ' s to a girl that is dear to all. She is not too short and not too tall. She has always a smile to give to you. And to all her friends she is ever true. RUTH SLOAN Intermediate Cresson Cresson H. S. There ' s something siceet about her way. When we first see Ruth, we notice her hair and her winsome smile. The more we look at her the more we envy hair. Ruth is full of fun, is jolly, and a true friend. THELMA E. SLOAN Betty Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. A true and invaluable member of the class wi h a conscientious devotion to duty. We wish her both knowledge and riches. VERA ARLIENE SMALL Smallie Intermediate Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary Smallie is a very industrious little And always knows her lessons, When any questions are asked, Smal- lie .Always knows the answer. One Hundred and Forty-seven f v ( Ui m m ANNA A. SMITH Smitty Intermediate Indiana Rossiter H. S. Some folks you love, And some you don ' t. There ' s some you will And some you won ' t. But we all love Smittv. DOROTHEA SMITH Dot Primary Turbotville Turbotville H. S. JJterary Tu ' inkle, twinkle little star, Show your silver light afar. There is a maid, I know, Who far outshines your feeble glow; To ideals high her path she bends. True to faith and true to friends. Possessed of quiet serious air Her smiles an added brightness bear. ELEANOR SMITH Smittie Primary Dunbar Dunbar H. S. Literary; Y. W. C. A. Ah! Yes! we are the better for her passing here. Eleanor is one of those very useful people who always is ready to do any work, regardless of credit or reward. Her reward is in the success of everything she does. SYLVIA ADELINE SMITH Syl Intermediate West View West View H. S. Literary: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. . .; Lyric Little Sylvia, brig-ht and happy. Drawing pictures here and there; Learns her lessons, makes them snappy. Knows and is known everywhere. One Hundred and Forty-eight )|rP.K iNr s-r VTsro: r@X n BARBARA M. SOBRAY Barb Int2rmediate Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant H. S. Literary : W. A. A. She is as siveet as she is fair, To see her, is to lore her. Bobbed hair or not bobbed hair? This was one of Barb ' s vital questions. It was finally settled in the affirmative. From what we hear, Barb surely gets good things to eat from her Dad. Did we ap- preciate it? MARGARET C. SOMERS Peggy Primary Greensburg Mt. Pleasant Twp. H. S. Lyric : Y. W. C. A. : Literary We grant, that although she has much wit. She is very shy i)i tisiitg it. Peggy smiles the whole day through. LUCILLE J. SOXNEKALB Sonny Intermediate Coudersport Coudersport H. S Literary Courteous though coy, retired. Sonny believes that a profitable way to spend her time is to study. LAURA A. SQUIBB ]Vhip Intermediate MeKeesport McKeesport H. S. Literary: W. A. A. Laura is keen on outside sports, And she is usually first in them all. Whip ' s world is made up of studies and sports, and her interest is wholly in them. We wonder if anything else will ever attract her attention. One Hundred and Forty-nine JOSEPHINE E. STEELE Joe Piimary Ruffsdale Ruffsdale H. S. Lyric; Y. W. C. A. Who is so sweet and smiling Wherever you may go; And drives away our sorrows But our darling litt.e Joe ? LULU RUTH STEIN Lou Intermediate New Alexandria Saltsburg H. S. Basketball Varsity: Literary; W. A. A. In again, out again, gone again, ' Lou ' . Lou is a high society woman and an authority on men. With her experi- ence in athletics and her taste in picking those from the opposite sex, Lou has certainly established her popularity. CATHERINE C. STEPHENS Steve Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary She ' s small and she ' s dainty, She ' s young, but she ' s mighty. She thinks it ' s no folly To laugh and be jolly. [?- ( t r HELEN STRALEY Len Intermediate Soldier Reynoldsville H. S. Literary; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. She cheers, she helps, She strengthens and aids. That is enough for any maid. j iSy ' ;? One Hundred and Fifty ANNA F. SUCHA MARTHA SULLIVAN Intermediate Marty Junior Hig:h McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Roaring Spring: Roaring Spring H. S. Literary: Y. W. C. A. Anna is not very tall Nor is she very thin, But you should see her smile When she gets a letter from him. W. A. A.; Literary She ' s sweet and demure as a violet, She has eyes of Irish blue. Unkind sparks cannot strike fire. Within her heart so true. Martha is the only girl I know who does not lose her head when she sees a man. Pittsburgh MILDRED SUTTON Mid Home Economics Fenn H. S. Wheeling H. S. Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet: Treasurer Senior Class Ah! she flavors everything. She is the vanilla of society! She has a ripe intelligence, in addi- tion to a happy disposition. MARY CHRISTINA TAUBLER Teenie Intermediate Blairsville B ' airsville H. S. Literary Teenie , we bid you good-bye very reluctant ' y. Since it must be so, how- ever, permit us to extend to you our very best wishes for a long, happy, and prosperous life! One Hundred and Fifty-one RUTH TEATS Intermediate Sharpsburiff Sharpsburg H. S. Literary She is staid and sedate. Her industry will not go unrewarded as she will attain her aims. EDNA PHOEBE TEPLITZ Ed Intermediate McKeesport McKeesport H. S. T.iti-rary Here is a girl very petite. One who is very loving and sweet, And a pal and friend to everyone she meets. ANNE STEPHENS THOMAS Music New Castle New Castle H. Vesper Choir: Lyric: Supervisor ' s Orchestra : Literary ; Band Very dignified and sweet; Always modest, shy, and neat, Friend and classmate, jolly, too; To her task she is always true. ' cs . . J- J- EDITH SARA THOMAS Deed Home Economics Punxsutawney Punxsutawney H. S. Lyric Club : W. A. A. : Chairman Re- freshment Committee Senior Prom: Re- porter Indiana Penn A spirit of romance and a hrain of solid sevse. One of whom too much good can not be said. ' • ( ■ ' V ■w ' - l One Hundred and Fifty-two EsrsTA isro ' ., ■■■ ■ ■ 1 s - .Ai i A £ A, : s(0 : S C L S . THOMAS Primary Connellsville H. A.: ■■Hottentot ittle boy, Althoiig-h she is just chuck full of joy. She seems quite fond of the color Red And is a good sport when all is said. GLADYS ESTHER THOMAS Junior High Clymer Clymer H. S. Jviterary : Sci Hi Have you met her? Well, you want to. If a helping hand and the encour- agement of a kind friend make for suc- cess in life, you are on the safe road. Gladys doesn ' t detour. RUTH THOMAS Ruthie Commercia Punxsutawney Punxsutawney H. S. Literary: Junior Chamber of Commerce Cute little, tiny little, sweet little thing — that ' s our Ruthie . The boys say so. Oh, Ruthie ! She ' s the gi ' r with the magazine cover face. She be- lieves in the old adage — Drink milk and grow fat, as Shakespeare would put it. BERNICE V. TRUXEL Bernie Intermediate Mt. Pleasant Scottdale H. S. Literary: V. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Bernie is one of those happy girls who has a smile and pleasant greeting ' for everyone. Once you know her, your chief desire is to know her better and be with her always. She is the possessor of those qualities which make for success in teaching. One Hundred and Fifty-three ' iisrsT:!AJNro y, r DOROTHY M. TURNER Dot Intermediate Clearfield Clearfield H. S. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Literary; Indiana Penn Business Manager No one can say that Dot is not a popular member of the student body after seeing how many societies she be- longs to. GRACE TUTTLE Tut Commercial Johnsonburg ' Johnsonburg H. S. IJt ' -rary ; Junior Cliamber of Commerce We wonder why Grace is so fond of Altoona. Sometimes we think there is some attraction there. Someone must necessarily be in the fourth group, Grace, e is one of those persons whom to eally appreciate you must know. PAUL LEONARD TURSE Xapoleon Commercial Hazelton Hazelton H. S. University of Syracuse President, Junior Cliamber of Commerce; Treasui ' er, l-,iterary Socity : Plii Alplia Fraternity: In Walked Jimmy Napoleon fell-a-part. Wait till 1 grow upl Paul made his debut as an office boy. He is small but mighty. When it comes to manipulating the pen, he has Kelly Overby beat. Turse is a great speaker. We ' re sure he ' ll soon take Webster ' s place. MARGARET C. TIPPING Tip Intermediate Clairton Clairton H. S. Literary Happy and free ivith no care for the morrotv, She scatters dull care and vanquishes sorroiv. By her actions you shall know her. She is peppy, jolly, and full of fun. Tip is a real girl and a good all around sport. One Hundred and Fifty-four WARREN C. ULSHAFER Dutch Commercial Nesquehoning Mauch Chunk Township H. S. Junior i. ' hainbiT of Coiiiinercu : tliue riiib; Omi ' Ka Chi Fraternity Behold!! Here is the pill man. Dutch is our sailor and man of many travels. When it comes to debating, he cannot be excelled. It is well known that Dutch has an attraction at home. MARGARET E. UPSTILL Peg Primary Ingram Crafton H. S. Literary This girl is very demure with a smile for everyone she meets. Although she studies hard, you will always find her ready to go. You know her well — it ' s Peg Upstill. ALICE URBAN Al Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Y. W. I . A. : I.iti lary FLORENCE URBAN Flo Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. y. W. C. A.: Literary; Basketball; V. A. A. never trouble trouble, nor does trou- a friend to all is our Johnstownite ble trouble me. With a face that is always happy and Al is one of those rare but envied bright, individuals who cheerfully takes things Look at those eyes and see what they as they come without too much com- say, plaint. She ' s a daisy — for Daisies won ' t tell. y (j :r- One Hundred and Fifty-five AJNTO W -i M y 1 ■f . ■ , ' ■ ■- ■ ' ■; ' :::. ' alS = GRACE URICH Intermediate Patton Patton H. S. Literary She ' s ambitious for a future. And impatient far success. Grace is one of our number who is a constant joy to the faculty. Why? Be- cause she is always prepared for class. Nevertheless, this accomplishment does not interfere with her fun. HILDA CAROLINE VETTER McKeesport McKeesport H. S. I.iter.iry Tall, dark, gallant, and brave Possessing a lovely, natural wave She never has verv much to say Deeds not words, is her charming way. while having her tete-a-tet with — ?? LUCILLE • ' Lucy McKeesport Pitt— State? State— Pitt ? It takes more wit than you can guess To know which one has made a hit. If you want to know more, ask Lucy ; she ' ll tell you — maybe. JANET L. WAITE Jan Junior High Altoona Altoona H. S. Sci Hi: Lit.T;iry Janet is our model Junior High teach- er, for she works hard — especially in the library trying not to attract attention One Hundred and Fifty-six GLADYS CATHERINE WALDBISSER Shorty Primary DuBois DuBois H. S. Basketball: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Literary What is there in this world to gix e. That can buy one hour of the life you live. ' ' Willingness and capacity are traits which Gladys possesses in abundance. She is a go-getter , always accomplish- ing the thing she sets out to do. Five minutes with her is death to the ' blues . She plans to found an Old Maid ' s Home where fish never appears — on the menu. CHARLOTTE WALKER Chottji .Junior High Rural Valley Rural Valley H. S. Literary There is never a dull moment when Chctty is around. Old Nick himself hides his face in shame when she starts on t ' .ie war path, li you are so unfortu- nate as not to be acquainted with Chot- ty you have missed about seven-eights of your life. MARION WALKER Shorty Primary Indiana Indiana H. S. Literary; AV. A. A.: Lyric Shorty is happy the whole day long, Tripping and dancing with a song. Always joyful, always gay, Ever ready for work or play. MARGARET WALT Peggie Derry Derry H. S. Literary For softitess she — and sweet attractive grace. Peggy is one of our good-looking, lit- tle girls. One Hundred and Fifty-seven SARA DOROTHEA WATKINS Suds Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary; W. A. A. Here we have Suds , Pep ' , and Humor , But the greatest of these three is Suds. If you don ' t believe this, ask what happened on Fourth Floor, North, when Suds came back in January. EUGENE S. WEIMER Gene Junior High Leechburg Leechburg H. S. Football; Track; Literary: Sci Hi; Presi- dent. Junior High Class; Glee Club; OiiKKa Chi Fraternity A good student, a hard fighting ath- lete, and an all-round friend and gen- tleman. Gene is a credit to our school. HAZEL LEONE WEBER Hazelnut Music Curwensville Curwensville H. Lyric; ' esper Choir; Banil Litei-ary : Supervisor ' s Orchestra; VV. A. A. Hazel, our prize pupil, Is full of life and fun. She ' s always ready to lend a hand To a task that ' s not quite done. Sometimes she gets up in the air. Like the rest of our kind. But taking all things together She ' s one of the best you can find. ROY W. WEIMER Roy Junior High Leechburg Leechburg H. S. Literary; Men ' s Glee Club; Omega Chi Fraternity ; Track True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Roy possesses a pleasing personality and a cheerful disposition. He goes at his work with enthusiasm. With these important assets, we predict that he will have a most successful future. I P MP One Hundred uiid Fifly-eight FANNY WEINSTEIN Fan Primary Mars Mars H. S. Literai ' v Fanny has the most desirable combi- nation of good looks and brains. Her ability is expressed not only as a success as a school teacher, but also as a success in anything she may undertake. We doubt how long she will teach, though. MILDRED NIOMA WELLS Scrubby Primary Indiana Indiana H. S. Lyric; Literary: Y. W. C. A. A smile for a care and a smile for a woe. You ' ll never find ' Scrubby ' s ' spirit low. WTio couldn ' t love this vivacious maiden with her wisdom and her love for pleasure ? Yes, many are the vic- tims of her charm, for Scrubby always has a pleasing smile and a cheerful word for everyone. But that is not all — she has ability along many lines and is a very active and true member of the class. One can easily see by her interest in her work that she will be well suited for the profession she has chosen. IRENE M. WEISER Intermediate Altoona Altoona H. S. It ' s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear. That ' s making the sunshine everywhere; Where Irene goes a smile she ' ll wear. That ' ll make folks happy anywhere. NORMAN WERTMAN Wertie Commercial Slatington Slatington H. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce; Omegra Chi Fraternity How the girls do flock after those good dancers! Norman surely has caught the professional attitude. Imagine! he came in one night at 12 o ' clock! Wliat did your house-mother do, Norman? He reminds one of a good boy, but you know Napoleon said, You can ' t judge a book by its cover. One Hundred ayid Fifty-yiine ::i]srsT.Ajs o m WW vK:- i RUTH A. WEST Westy Intermediate McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Literary Wordx (ire such idle things. So thinks quiet, unobtrusive Ruth. She is always doing her best in whatever attempted. To her friends she is lovaltv itself. ELDORA V. WIBLE Doric Intermediate Greensburg Greensburg H. S. Y. V. C. A.: Literary: llonsieur Beaucciire Eldora has interests other than her home in Greensburg. It ' s all right, teach- ing wasn ' t meant as a life profession for everyone. Here ' s to your success in it and other things. MARGARET E. WILLIAMS Peggy Intermediate Beccaria Beccaria Township H. S. Literary Peggy, patient and gay. Thinks it ' s never too late for play; But she is one who never shirks her duties. And radiates happiness wherever she goes. MARY WILDA WILLIAMS Willy Primary Clymer Clymer H. S. Lyric; Literary Her voice was ever soft and low. An excellent thing in ivomen. Congenial, sympathetic, studious, and energetic. What more need be said of Willy ? One Hundred and Sixty JANE K. WILSON Intermediate Turtle Creek Turtle Creek H. S. Literary: Y. W. C. A. Here ' s a tall fair maiden, With eyes of blue. She is always ready With a smile for you. We don ' t know a lot about Jane, for she is a peculiar woman — doesn ' t talk too much about herself. RUTH SLOAN WILSON Ruthie Commercial Beaver Falls New Brighton H. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce: I yric Ruthie can hardly wait until Nor- mal unites with State. She has one in- terest and that is State College. Good reason — look at that left hand. No wonder he loves her; we do, too. How can she work when her mind is at State? J MILDRED MARIE WINEMAN Mid Primary Homer City Homer City H. S. Mid is just a jolly good sort of per- son, always ready to do her share of both work and play. We wish her all the success life can hold for her. ISABELLE P. WISSER Iz::y Intermediate McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Literary There was a girl named Izzy A song bird she would be. She sang all day and she sang all night. Extend to us your sjTnpathy. One Hundred and Sixty-one ESTHER PEARL WRIGHT Intermediate Rochester Mills Marchand H. S. Literary Esther is one of our brilliant Seniors. On account of her kind and loving dis- position, she has won many friends. Es- ther enjoys a good joke, but is a regular man hater ' ' in many respects. MARY LOUISE WRIGHT Bud Intermediate Oakdale Oakdale H. S. Literary His name is Bud and in Oakdale does live. He calls at 11:30. When folks are all asleep. There ' s a reason why? Her dad has a store. There ' s a reason why Mary, of course! Mary is one of our very fine teachers, but she always is ready for a good time. THELMA WRYE Primary Morrisdale Morrisdale Literary Thelma is a friend sincere, And to us all she is most dear. H. S. ESTHER YON Intermediate North Braddock North Braddock H. S. Literary Society: W. A. A. Just a bit of sweetness, She has a smile for everyone. Just a bit of cheerfulness, She ' s loved by everyone. 0)ie Hundred atid Sixty-two ' iNrsT.A.TNro: •.t.c. -.i MARGARET HELEN HAWKINS Peg Junior High Leechburg Fergus Falls, Minn., H. S. y. V. C. A.: Literary; Sci Hi; Onai.Ini DraiiKitic Club; Indiana Penn ; Literary Editor Just a word as to what we Junior High .Students think of Peg Hawkins. In the first place she is an intellectual genius . We always refer things to her for settlement. She is one of the per- sons who can be described as having the light of genius on her brow. Also, Peg is a poet. She is jolly, too; in any kind of gathering she is highly en- tertaining, not on ' y because of her wit but she knows the art of reading palms —Ah! EUNICE MARLIN June Intermediate Indiana Indiana H. S. To those irho know her best, A friend most true and hearty. Congenial, sympathetic and cheerful, June makes the very best of compan- ions at all times. MARY KUNTZ Kimtz Primary Sykesville Sykesville H. S. A friendly word here, a kind deed there. Always ivilling to help, that ' s our Mary. Agreeableness and courage are to be envied at all times. You have them, keep them. MARGARET JANE OVERLY Peggy Jane Music Clearfield Clearfield H. S. Literarj ' ; Band ; . ' Supervisor ' s Orchestra ; Vesper Clioir; Lyric; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Here is indeed a charming young lady who has not only winning ways but is gifted with a fine contralto voice. The class extends its wish for Peggy ' s suc- cess. One Hundred and Sixty-three RUTH HORXIN ' G Rufuf: Intermediate Johnstown Johnstown H. S. I.lti raiy Hcr H-ays are ways of gentleness; her paths are paths of peace. Since the above is true, it is any won- der that her companionship is so highly valued ? She is a true Indiana girl who will carry the spirit of Indiana far. LILLIAN ANNA ITELL Lil Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. I.yric : Literary Lil is noted for her giggle which has never been duplicated. We hope she will always retain the sunny smile and the cheerful disposition which she displayed during her school days. ELDA LEFFLER Leftie Intermediate Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Literary However, let us say that Elda is popu- lar throughout the school and has a host of friends. We feel sure that she will make a name for herself and her school wherever she goes. IRMA TAYLOR Inn Intermediate Johnstown Berlin H. S. Literary: W. A. A. Here ' s a sigh to those who love me And a smile to those who hate. How shall we describe her? Irm is blessed with beautiful hair, a sunny dis- position and the enviable faculty of mak- ing everyone her friend. One Hundred and Sixty-four GLADYS LOUELLA YOST Yosty Intermediate Windber Windber H. S. r. W. C. A.; Literarv: Hockiy Varsity: W. A, A. ; Varsity Basketball Gladys is very fond of sports. Espe- cially has she shown her athletic ability on the hockey field and on the basketball floor. Red McKeesport H. S. VERA WILT Intermediate McKeesport W. A. A. : Literary We all love this red-head gal , Such a sweet and wonderful pal. Her smiling countenance as bright as her hair Helps her always to play fair. MARIE ANN ADLER Maria Intermediate Altoona Altoona H. S. Literary; Lyric Here we have Marie Adler, Endowed with the gift of being jolly, A good friend of all, who firmly believes, To be serious always is folly. She takes life in the same way That she recites — with ease. VERNA SHERLOCK Primary Windber Long Aye, Verna Literary shall we seek long in i-ain. is both pleasant Windber H. S. her likeness, and sociable. She is one of our most loyal members and hardest workers. She always enjoys a good time. Want proof? One Hundred and Sixty-five ANNA WALTERS Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. LitL-rary Eager to labor; eager to be happy. GERALDINE LANDIS Jerry Intermediate Altoona Altoona H. S. Lit.rary: Y. W. C. A. Jerry is always on the job, and if Anna is one of the conscientious we don ' t look out, she ' ll land us with workers of our class. We wish her much those big brown eyes, joy in the work she has so well begun. She is as dependable as dependability. VERA CATHARINE WESTOVER Primary Frugality Cresson H. S. Literary Rocky pathways of knowledge vanish in thin air before Vera ' s cheery manner. ESTHER V. WILT Es Primary Duncansville Hollidaysburg H. S. Literary: W. . . A.: Orcliestra She has love for one, Friendship for Tnany, Good tvill for all. Without doubt the most efficient of the One Hundred and Sixty-six SARAH E. PORTER Primary Black Lick Indiana H Quiet and polite is she, But nevertheless, as popular as can be. Something in her bright eyes tells That a store of knowledge within her dwells. Fond of books and lots of fun. Does her best for everyone. EMILIE WALLACE Em Primary Johnstown Johnstown H. S. Y. w. c. A. Aiixious to learn and be friendly, Clever and ivilUng to ivork. Em fits in all school activities so wonderfully well and such as she will alwaj s be in great demand. ANNA DOLORES RUHE Intermediate Duquesne Duquesne H. S. Literary This fair-haired, blue-eyed maid had scarcely joined us when she began to at- tract all those who met her by her sun- ny smile and cheerful disposition. We tried to discover the reason for these traits, but were finally forced to give up in despair and decide that it was just her nature. MARTHA HELEN McLAIN Marty Junior High Indiana Indiana H. S. Literary: Ivyric : A ' ioe President. .Sci Hi; Basketball Varsity: Hockey A ' ar.sity: President, W. A. A. : Inst.;ino Board She is pretty to ivalk with, Witty to talk with. And pleasant to think npon. We all love a good sport — that ' s why we all love Marty . : ?K One Hundred and Sixty-seven -r - G BIP HE second group of this people journeyed onward struggling for the treasure of learning which they could see dimly through the mists of ambition. t(i r One Hundred and Sixty-eight della Cashdollar Junior High School Penn Norwin H. S. Y. VV. C. A.: VV. A. A.: Soi Hi harriet Dean Beanie Music Conemaugh Conemaugh H. S. Indiana Litfr-rary : Band : Orchestra : Vesper Choir; I yric : President of Second Year Music Class jane Donnelly Commercial St. Joseph ' s Academy, Titusville Junior Cliamber of Commerce One Hundred and Seventy ESrSTAJNTO ' i marguerite Fox Josephine Gorman Rite Commercial Jo Commercial Milton Milton H. S. McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce; V. A. A.: Treasurer, Y. W. C. A.: Junior Chamber Literary of Commerce hilda Furness Commercial Sewickley Sewickley H. S. Assistant Treasurer of Junior Chamber of Commerce; Secretary of Y. W. O. A.; Literary Helen Hacker mildred Hardy Commercial Mid Jr. High School Hazleton Hazleton H S ' ' ' Kensington Verona H. S. Junior Chamber of Com„,erce •-- - : ? ' [., ! W: I T ' ' One Hundred and Seventy-one TA rsTO ' r marion m. Hoffman ethel Kerchner Hoffy Commercial Commercial Sewickley Sewickley H. S. Reading Reading H. S. Junior Clnimber of Comnii-rce ; Literary Junior Ohanibt-r of Commerce evalyn Jones Evie Music Indiana Indiana H. S. Band: Kyric; Vespt-r Choir; I.itcrai-y norman e. King gladstone Kocher .V. E. K. Commercial Firp Commercial Pitcairn Pitcairn H. S. Bethlehem Liberty H. S. Football 1924-25: Track 1925: Class Treasurer of Commercial Class 1924-25: Vice President Commercial Class 1925- 2ti: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Pres- ident, Phi Alpha Fraternity : Literary Society : Monsieur Beaucaire : Basketball 1924-2S: In Walked Jimmy Omeira Chi Fraternity, Junior Chamber of Commerce : Literary : Monsieur Beau- caire: Indiana Penn Staff: In Walked Jimmy K One Hundred and Sex ' enty-two roy t. Mattern Roy Comniercial Altoona Altoona H. S. Phi Alpha Fraternity : Treasurer, Phi Alpha Fratern ity: Manager, Football, Basketball: Literary: Men ' s Glee Club; Ind ana Penn Staff gertrude Lindquist Gertie Commercial McKeesport McKeesport H. S. Junior Chamber of Comnieree jean leslie Morg:an Genie Junior High Arnold Arnold H. S. Junior High Dramatic Club : Varsity Basketball : Secretary and Treasurer. J. H. S. Department. Altoona bernard x. McCormick Mac Commercial Pottstown Pottstown H. S. President. Junior (Commercial Class: Junior Chamber of Commerce : Omega Chi Fraternity : Financial Secretary, laterary: Cheer Leader; Men ' s Glee Club: Basketball: Vice President. Junior Chamber of Commerce: Mons ' eur Beau- caire : The Hottentot : So This Is London ; The Youngest One Hundred and Seventy-three Basketball ; Junior Chamber of Com- merce : P ' eature Kditor, Instano; Liter- ary : Cheer I eader ; Omega Chi Frater- nitj-: Monsieur Beaueaire ; The Hot- tentot : So This Is Loniion : Passing of the Third Flor Back ; In Walked Jimmy paul Salsgiver Salzy Commercial Indiana Indiana H. S. Omega Chi Fraternity : Treasurer. Second Year Commercial Class ; Junior Chamber of Commerce ; Baseball ; Football : Basketball ralph h. Savage Savage Commercial ot tstown Pottstown H. S o mega Chi of Fraternity Commerce ; : Junior Chambt Literary r - - One Hundred and Seventy-four Ove Hundred and Seventy-five (BJHIC:iNr3TAiNro: niary etheldreda Sweeney Helen Warner Junior High Art Blairsville Blairsville H. S. Indiana Elders Ridge Vocational H. S. Iviterary Lite i ' aO ' aileen McClain emnia McCrea Slim Art Polly Art Uniontown Uniontown H. S. Latrobe Latrobe H. S. Ijiti ' iary : Y. W. C. A.: Vesper Choir: Ait Club: Literary Art Club; Art Staff xXt One Hundred and Seventy-six :iisr3T.AJNro ' The Passing; S of IQ2,6 Time Act I. Yesterday Act II. Today Act III. Tomorrow ARLY in the fall of 1924 a new group of actors made their initial appearance on the campus of Indiana. They were dazzled by the prismatic rays overarching their own splendor and perfection. Their undaunted confidence in • ' L their ability prepared them to take down the house. However, the meager frugality of the spectators applause some- what subdued their enthusiasm, and forced them into the realism that laurels must be merited. With renewed zeal and indomitable spirit they determined to stay until the final curtain ; so that now you see us about to end the last of the second act. and we bid you a cordial welcome to remain for the finale. During Act I, we encountered bitter skirmishes with the upper- classmen, from which we emerged proudly triumphant when victory was our lot ; and humbly noble when we were compelled to taste the meeker fruits of defeat. As the play progressed, a number of our troupe became Varsity letter men ; several earned distinction in dra- matics and others attained laurels in the art, science and musical circles. In Act II we continued with greater animation and welcomed the unwise and unwary Juniors of 1925-26 with solemn and appro- priate ceremonies. During this act, our members became more pro- ficient in their chosen activities as manifested by our large repre- sentation on the gridiron, court, track, diamond, stage, musical and de- bating platform. To Act III, the climax of our ability, we have purposed to dedi- cate our best and most faithful service. And as we stand on the threshold of the last and final act in the intensity of our devotion. we are resolved that to it we shall give even greater things and achieve greater successes than in the past ; and in so doing bring in- creased renown to Indiana, our halcvon and cherished Alma Mater. One Hundred and Seventy-seven IT a .T AJNTO G AME many energetic voyagers from far and near to establish homes and seek the priceless treasure of learning. One .Hundred and Seventy-eight i. M Arthur McCormick President Madeline Malloy Secretary Charles Aikey Vice-President Fred Breisacher Treasurer One Hundred and Eighty What the Clock Saw ' MR. CLOCK, what a dreary building this is; how- ever (lid you withstand forty years in this dark lonely hall? (juestioned the new Thermometer of his close companion, the School Clock. Dreary buildinK! exclaimed the old time piece. Just wait until fifteen minutes ' till eight. Then at the close of the twenty-four hours you may give me your opinion. My little friend, Ther- mometer, here is the beginning of your school career. These restless youths coming down tiie hall are the students of I. S. N. S. They make it buzz from early in the morning until ten at night. Here the Clock ' s conversation was hushed by sev- eral Juniors passing by. Well, this is the last day of the month so let ' s hurry to Chapel. Do you think your name will be read for a clean record? I am afraid mine won ' t be. Mine ought to be, I work every night from seven until wild hour bell, yet I ' m never finished, answered the second member of the group. I wonder if the mail truck is in ? I received five yesterday and answered every one last night. I ' m afraid I won ' t get through but I work hard every night, and never waste a minute. With this the crowd moved on. I guess these girls considered writing letters hard work, jx- claimed the Thermometer. Who are those husky fellows who just passed? They, said the Clock proudly, are the Junior athletes, some starring in football while others made a record for their class in basketball. Those girls who are in such a hurry seem to make a merry trio, sighed the Thermometer. Yes, they are coming from the Junior class meeting. I heard one of them say the officers for the year were elected. My dear friend, Thermometer, you should have been here the first week of school. The poor Juniors were a sad and forlorn crowd. Some thought they would go to the movies or a dance at night to break tbe monotony, while others wanted to know when their gen- tlemen friends could call and take them car-riding. But Miss Stew- art said, ' No, unless parents are along. ' And oh, mv the sighing this called forth. The Thermometer — What do the Juniors have during the year? They have a Prom. Everyone is happy and gay. You will enjoy this night more than any other for it is the biggest night in the year for them, said the Clock. Thanks, Mr. Clock, you have been very patient in giving me information about this peopy Junior Cass. I think I ' ll rest until tomorrow when I can again watch for the Juniors. One Hundred and Eighty-one m T ,) ir : -]SRST Aj j s c-harles aikey louise barbor frances beatty margaret ruth anderson elfrieda bauersfeld margaret e. bendall One Hundred and Eiphty-two One Hundred and Eighty-three i Christine lowther Caroline miller ermule miller madeline malloy dorothy miller hclen miller eleanor mcclelland betty mcmeans Helen louise opperman arthur mccormick burdella nease mary gladys philimy Mil , ' ■. _! dorothy rankin gwendolyn richards marie snyder claire ravmond robert shaw Catherine stickel m iOi One Hundred and Eir hty-funr One Hundred and Eighty-five Bsrsi. js j MP ideals. HESE people joined the other two in organizations to aid their progress and strengthen their C -:: r - Ct ---:? CtxZ: ! One Hundred and Eighty-six Ajsro Iiistaiio Board Roma Haines - Editor-in-Chief William H. Dunstan Business Manager Raymond Frye Assistant Business Manager Alice Gill Associate Editor Dorothy Kahn Senior Editor Marjorie Simpson Junior Editor Marie Harris Music Editor Rebekah Miles Dramatics Dorothy Berg Societij Editor Eugene WeimER Boys ' Athletic Editor Martha McClain Girls ' Athletic Editor Clifford Nelson Feature Kathryn Jobe - Feature Mary Hile - Feature Barbara Harkleroad - Art FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. J. A. H. Keith Business Bernice Orndorff English Alma B. Munson Art One Hruidrcd and Eighty-eight :iisrsT:!A.TNro: ti tsim aB9iu. ' mutJiiiaaJiim mB. mKiL vns-mMjSMjtisr-jimoima ' O f ;:a w? ■X ' - fcSTAFK yy. © ® -)ROMA HAINES EDITOR -in-CHIEF oYBILL ' DUN5TAM rll ALICE GILL Vsi ' A SOClP.TE tout ' nrerecca miles sKATZ. tNEl.oGN ' cfM-E;ti ..i-. pEiiGEtiLwerik:R f DOr ' BEati riAkik mm MUSIC C ' fl? - ' ? ' (TH t l(i Commercial Instaiio StajSF PERSONNEL Adelson, Rose Anderson, Cornelia Bloomfield, Catherine Braden, Dorothy Bush, Wilham Dippery, Pauline Dixon, Helen Duitch, Margaret Dunstan, William Ellenberger, Sara Funk, Helen Gill. Alice Gillis, Marguerite Hilgendorf, J. Edgar Haines, Roma Katchmer, Walter Kearnev, Rhea T.ntz. Ruth Hostetler, Mcllroy, Margaiet Moorehead, Kenneth Pickles, Marv Powell, Edith Rankin, Helen Ropp, Florence Richey, Grace Roth, Mae Schatz, Clara Schimmel. Alfred Thomas, Ruth Turse, Paul Tuttle, Grace Ulshafer, Warren Wertman, Norman Wilson, Ruth S. Barclay, Beatrice Rinehart, Ethel Margaret One Hu-ndred and Ninety  K:PsreTA]Nro: Barbara Harkleroad Helen Warner John Gelaavage Aileen McClain Ruth Berry Ethel Martin Emma Trathen Viola Sullivan Claire Houck One Hundred and Ninety-one :iisr3T.AjSjo n. ' •n NDER the influence of Miss Leonard, the Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized in 1898, and has grown in achievement and progress each year. The aim and guiding spirit of the Y. W. C. A. under its present administration has been sirvice. The Lit- tle Sister plan was carried out by writing to the new girls during the summer months, and in the trying first days of school, by wel- coming all newcomers and by being helpful and of service in many ways. A Get Acquainted Party was given in Recreation Hall, and during the month of October, the Y. W. C. A. entertained all the girls by a series of informal Teas, given in the Y. W. C. A. Room. Each Wednesday evening the Y. W. C. A. met for its regular meet- ing. Many interesting discussions on questions vital to the girls as Normal School students took place. Surely, even, ' one will remember the sandwiches and eskimo pies, which were sold from time to time to increase the funds. With the aid of these funds, Indiana ' s Y. W. C. A. was represented last June at Eagles Mere by Leah Collins and Kathryn Forsythe ; and in October at the Conference of the Western Eagles Mere Division at Edinboro Normal by the following: Hilda Furness, Josephine Gorman. Lillian McCreary and Aileen McClain. Kathryn Forsythe. f One Hinidictl and Ninety-two DsrsT.AJNro ' fr 1 Sj 1 ■w ' HS p Bi Jl- 2 1 r : K . k2J ■ K. ! ' - Kr ' j ■gf I H il i C. A. Officers Kathryn Forsythe President Lillian Urmston .— Vice-President Hilda Furness Secretary Josephine Gorman Treasurer Dorothy Kahn Undergraduate Representative CABINET Geraldine Landis Music Elizabeth Butler Bible Study Eleanor Thomas ...Recreation Agnes Fleck Social Life Aileen McClain Art Lillian McCreary Devotional Leah Collins Caretaker ADVISORS Miss Roudabush Mrs. Marsh Miss Stewart One Hundred atid Ninety-three ■ nsreTATsro, Womens ' Atkletic Association HE W. A. A. is one of the most active organizations in the school. Each year it increases in membership and popularity. No special campaign for membership was carried out this year. The girls joined voluntarily be- cause they were interested in some phase of the athletic program. This has Vesulted in a fine quality of membership. The Athletic Association encourages all types of girls ' sports. The year opened with the Fall Tennis Tournament sponsored entire- ly by the W. A. A. and under the direction of Miss Apple. Then c ' ame soccer and swimming under the supervision of Miss Reiss. At the same time many girls were earning points by hiking and horse- back riding. After Christmas basketball practice began with a lively squad of fortv girls from whom were organized several teams, the most noted being the Dynamite Tossers or T. N. T. The Basket- ball season was very successful with many thanks to the coach. Miss Mabel Apple, and tothe fine cooperation of the girls. The Bowling team also deserves much credit for their skill since bowling is a new sport for most of the W. A. A. girls. The athletic program for the year ended with the Spring Tennis Tournament and a most interesting track meet. Just a word about the W. A. A. point system. For every sport that a girl goes into, that is. hockey, soccer, basketball, bowling, swimming, tennis, horseback riding, long ball, baseball, or track, she is awarded so many points according to the hours of participa- tion. A hundred points are required to win an I , and it is so ar- ranged that no member can acquire all of these points by one sport. Even by taking part in all sports it is very difficult to earn the ' T in one year. This makes for an all-around athlete. Th e W. A. A. officers have been most efficient. Besides work- ing in the organization they have entered into all the sports on the athletic program. Many thanks for the successful year, may be given to the W. A. A. facultv advisor. Miss Reiss, and also to the entire Athletic Council of I. S. N. S. for their whole-hearted coopei ' - ation. -r ,-T One Hundred atid Ninety-four iisr3T-A.iNro A. A. Officers Martha McLain President Elizabeth Bergmann Vice-President Pearl W. Smith Secretary Dorothy Strine Treasurer AWARDS Tennis Cup (Spring 1925) Mary McDonnell W. A. A. INSIGNIAS Martha McLain Gladys Yost f One Hundred and Ninety-five rnsrsTnAJNTo: 1 a IOTA CHAPTER, 1926 Established 1908 Co lors: Purple and Gold Dr. J. A. H. Keith Mr. W. M. Whitmyre Norman King Kiehl Shelly William McClain Roy Mattern Raymond Frye Chesney Stover Earl Magill Gilmore Rothroek Walter Patterson Samuel R. Apple John Apple David D. Hill Ralph McHenry Blair Bath William Bath Alex. Mabon John C. Trainer Duff Henderson Creswell Shumaker Ivan Miller FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cr. G. G. Hill Mr. H. G. Oswalt Mr. C. Ruffner FRATRES IN DOMO Harold Barr Carl Graf Marvin Williams Everett Bellen Ralph Weimer Michael Kurtak William Gallagher Marlin Davis Hugh Collins William Paterick FRATRES IN URBE August McKee Hall Blair Delos Campbell Mark Hassinger Ernest M. Johnson Linus J. Elkin Curtus Elkin Newell Douglass Murray Peeler Clyde Timberlake Elbie Ray Linus Heath Mr. J. T. Wilkes Mr. M. J. Walsh Charles Aikey Edgar Hilgendorf Arthur E. MeCormick Paul Turse John Alexick William Painter Arthur Gregory James Humphreys Herman Chrisman Earl Bath Charles Levine Lye St. Clair Harold Simpson Knox Henderson David Blair Ross Stettle William Hassanger Howard Creps Donald Martin Francis Plotzer r . 3 Ki CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Genesee Nornial, N. Y. Beta Oneonta Normal, N. Y. Gamma Plattsburg Normal, N. Y. Delta Mansfield Normal, Pa. Epsilon Fredonia, N. Y. Zeta Jamaica Normal, N. Y. Eta Brockport Normal, N. Y. Theta New Platz Normal, N. Y. lota Indiana Normal, Pa jj mm ' Ms w mKsmwm One Hundred and Ninety-six ,,, sr3T - . Omega Chi Fraternity BETA CHAPTER Established 1909 Colors: Black and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John A. H. Keith Prof. R. F. Webb Prof. W. N. Drum Prof. E. N. Beebe Prof. E. M. Saundeks Prof. J. W. Neff Prof. M. R. Daley Prof. E. F. Suu ivan OFFICERS: 1925-26 President W. Roy Weimer Secretary Treasurer William H. Dunstan William Bush Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms Roy Hickes Edward Swearman FRATRES IN SCHOLA Clair Borland Gladstone Kocher Ralph Savage Joseph Brennan James Kellar Michael Sweeney- William Bush Howard Kuhns Sanford Shaffer Preston Bishop Victor Luke Robert Shaw William Beyer Warren Maley Alfred Schimmel Albert Chalmers David Meads Edward Swearman Albert Drumheller Bernard McCormick Ira Stephens Wendall Doty Clifford Nelson Homer Thompson William Dunstan Bernard Noel Warren Ulshafer Roy Hickes Eudd Otto W. Roy Weimer Ward Hover Clifford Rea Eugen° Weimer Walter Katchmer Paul Salsgiver Norman Wertman Virgil Saylor FRATRES IN URBE George Allison Edward Long Day Roof Lynn Brown John Lowry Paul Ramaley Charles Black Ronald Logan Wayne Rigg Arthur Brownlee Donald Moorhead Irwin Shick Jay Broughter David Manners Don Smith Charles Carnahan Pryor Mulholland Paul Stewart Joseph Campbell Harry Malcolm Raymond Shick Thomas Carson Charles L. McLain Howard Sloan Clarence Flick William McQuilken Wayne Tomb Harold Fritchman James McQuilken Milford Tomb Ray Fry Carrol Oaks D. R. Tomb Paul Glassford William Pierce Clair Walker Arron Guthrie William Rugh Edgar Walker John Gettv Dewitt Ray John Wray Wilson Guthrie Samuel Riun Arthur Williams Logan Houeh Robert Rheam CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Conwav Hall, Carlisle, Pa. Beta ■- I. S. N. S. Delta W. J. College, Washington, Pa. Gamma Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Epsilon Keystone Academy Factoryville, Pa. Mt. Carmel Alumni Chapter Mt. Carmel, Pa. Indiana Alumni Chapter Indiana. Pa. f C: C: One Hundred and Ninety-eight INTSTAJNTO unior Clianiber of Commerce HE Junior Chamber of Commerce composed of the three years of commercial students renewed their membei-- ship for 1925-26 one hundred per cent. The Club was organized during the term 1924-25 for the purpose of associating the classes into a single group that could work together, promoting educational debates, social activities, the Inter-County Commercial Contest, and other beneficial activities to the student body. In the latter part of September, 1925, the Sec- ond Vice-President, Mr. Alfred Schimmel, opened the meeting for the nomination of new officers for the ensuing year. The voting resulted in the election of Mr. Paul Turse, Senior, as President of the Club. The regular meetings are held once a month at which time an educational program is given. We were foi ' tunate in having a talk by Dr. John A. H. Keith on the Qualifications of a Teacher, at the December meeting. Several discussions on both local and national significance have been heard. A most interesting discussion, open floor permitted, featured the January assembly. It was on the much-talked-of World Court. The Inter-County Contest for 1926 which is promoted, con- ducted and financed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held in May with counties representing all of Pennsylvania enter- ing contestants. A delightful social affair, the Commercial-Tea Dansant, con- ducted under the auspices of this organization is given annually as a May-time event. Each member participates in making a success of the undertaking. The second-year girls perform the honors as hostesses of the faculty, seniors and other guests. Their daintily hued, flufi y dresses and the artistic placement and arrangement of their tables and tea service makes an appropriate background for one of the pleasant delicately beautiful occasions in the scholastic year. Ki Two Hundrea ' BsrsT-A Tsro ' Junior Chamber of Commerce Officers Paul Turse President J. Edgar Hilgendorf First Vice-President Bernard J. McCormick Second Vice-President Christine Deboise — Recording Secretarii Helen Rankin - — Corresponding Secretanj Roma Haines .Treasurer Hilda Furness Assistant Treasurer Ralph Savage ...Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Barr — Doorkeeper Hugh Collins Doorkeeper Sponsor G. G. Hill Tuo Hundred and One p The Indiana Penn FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lillian McCreary Literary Editor Margaret Hawkins Business Manager Dorothy Turner Subscription Manager ...Edith Pachter Nell Russell Dora Kades Assistants Faculty Adt-isor Lillie Roudabush T is hardly necessary to say that this is one of the most important organizations of the school. The function of The Indiana. Penn is to collect material and publish the monthly paper. This paper really evolved from a small publication known as The Tell-Tale Times, which origi- nated from the efforts of several men students two years ago. The semester of this year the paper has been featuring some one thing each issue. The March issue was left in charge of a stac of men with Gilmore Rothrock as Editor-in-Chief. The April issue will feature the result of a beauty and popularity contest among the girls, and the May issue will include the Commencement activities. Two llinidred and Two e Tlie Indiana Penn rr SECOND SEMESTER STAFF r.ju • nh,-.f ..Kathryne Jobe Editor-in-Chief Assistant Martha Sullivan . , , Fred Breisacher Assistant - Bimness Manager ...Michael Sweeney Senior Editor FLORENCE MULVEHILL Junior Editor - Josephine Miale • 7 rrri;tnv ..Margaret Cypher Commercial Eaitoi 7-.j-i Edith Thomas Home Economics Editor r.uiin Music Editor - HARRIET HOSMER Athletic Editor ISABEL WILSON Athletic Editor - - PATTERN Literarij Editor MARGARET Hawkins Literary Editor Gertrude Handler Feature Editor WILLIAM McCLAiN Exchange Editor Edith Pachter Tuo Hundred and Three BSrSTAJNTO Home Economics HE State Council of Education granted our Home Eco- nomics Department a four-year vocational course. We began on the four-year curriculum in September, 1925. It is the first department in the Indiana State Normal School to be given this privilege. Our Practice House was redecorated this summer. It is a beau- tiful and well-furnished home for the senior Home Economics stu- dents who live there and practice the many important principles which are fundam.ental to the upkeep of a home, and to the health- ful and successful family life. Early in September the resident seniors at the Practice House entertained informally the new students in the department, the Home Economics faculty, and other seniors. In November the annual clothing exhibit attracted many inter- ested visitors. The unusual display of millinery, applied arts, and costumes were enthusiastically inspected and praised. A greater interest was manifested this year by the large number of callers. We gave a very pretty Christmas party to the children of the Willard Home on Sunday afternoon, December 20. The big living room at the Willard Home was decorated in the cheerful Christmas colors. At one end of the room a large and beautifully trimmed tree stood, and under it the girls heaped presents and a large basket of fruits, candy, and nuts for the children. The enthusiasm was greatly increased when old Santa Claus appeared and gave each child a toy from the tree. Following the singing of Christmas carols the chil- dren eagerly took part in the games which lasted the remainder of the afternoon. We are proud of our department. Our new curriculum has aroused new interest which gives promise of rapid growth in the next few vears. 7 1 TA Two Hundred and Four ;2 HE odor of bread toasting to golden brown, the aroma of coffee perking to amber clearness in early morning — the freshness of the air as one crossed the front porch at late dawn for the milk — orange flowers among green ferns in a low bowl on the table — the orderliness of our house — the delicious spotlessness of the little white kitchen — the gloss of varnished floors bordering soft-toned rugs — the cabinet of spicy wood containing the gleaming glassware — the table laid for a formal dinner — the crisp linen, shining silver, tall gold-rimmed goblets with cracked ice floating in the water — a color scheme of orange, of rose, or yellow realized by flowers, favors and place cards — tempting salads with touches of color, contained in crisp lettuce cups, almost too artistic to disturb — lump sugar in a bowl which one, when host- ess, carefully lifted out with tongs, after having asked one ' s guests if they cared for it in tea or coffee — the pleasurable sense of posses- sion as one locked doors and turned out lights when playing the role of head housekeeper — the glow of the fireplace when lit — the radi- ance of the lamp on the table by the front window, as one saw its welcoming beams shining out into the darkness lighting us on our way from an evening at the library. These things I have loved and will associate in memory with the words Practice House. m Two Hundred and Five l]S 3T Ts O fJ J) Tlie Nature Study Club WHO ARE WE? The Nature Study Hikers. Thirty-six good sports selected by chance out of all the zealous members of Miss Hughes ' Nature Study classes. Some were scouts to find interesting places to go. Others planned the object of the hike. WHEN DO WE HIKE ? Any time. In sunshine or shadow, in heat or cold, morning or evening. (Usually after Penmanship.) WHERE DID WE HIKE? Anywhere. Along railroad tracks, state road, cow ' paths, lanes, over steep hills, down ravines, through mud, or snow, over icy or scorching hot roads, stopping once in a wh ile for a closer view of some object. Sometimes it was to identify some strange tree, other times to claim a de- serted bird ' s nest or a cocoon. On one trip we went to the Lodge taking vdth us steak, coflfee, and other essentials for a good meal. What tastes better in the open air than sweet juicy steak and hot coffee? WHY DID WE HIKE? For various reasons and things. Cocoons, bird ' s nests, peculiar growths on shrubbery, ground pine, a general good time. WAS THE CLUB VALUABLE? Yes, not only to its members, but to all who took Nature Study. Since specimens were brought in, the whole group benefited. All its members wish for the next group belonging to the club, just as much fair, and as much foul weather, and as much enjoyment as they had. f 8 Two Hundred and Six ' iisr3TA]Nro: r@X( Ba i Hl B 4f i «H|I BbH El vi£ B 1 ' X 1 ■■fe . K } ' Ktinili]! (fcfapgjjj l(i The Art Club HE creative spirit of the art students at Indiana has found expression this year in a vital contribution to their de- partment — a live art club full of vigor and enthusiasm. The Art Club of Indiana State Normal School was organized for the purpose of stimulating and directing a permaneni interest in art, fostering art appreciation, and develop- ing creative skill. The regular weekly meetings include interesting discussions, lectures and technical activities to foster these aims. The present members hope that the organization may give to future students even greater inspiration and pleasure than it has to them during its first few months of existence — a big hope for the future. Tivo Hundred and Seven HROUGH the halls of learning echoed rarest melodies of praise and supplication. Two Hundred and Eight iNTST.A.lNrO ' ' The Messiah ' MOST artistic and expressive performance of the Mes- siah was given Monday eveninjj, December 14, 1925, by the IntUana State Normal School Mixed Chorus, combined with the Men ' s Chorus of Indiana. The Messiah ' was conducted by John Wesley Nefi , whose excellent leader- ship made the performance a great success and something to be long remembered. The assisting arti.sts were Irma Bartholomew, so- prano, Edna Walgrove Wilson, contralto, and Will Rhodes, tenor. Through Mr. Neff ' s unmistakable beat and simplicity of manner, his quiet dignity and absolute command, the chorus sang with beau- tiful tone and interpretation. The chorus distinguished itself by precision of attack, accuracy of intonation and enunciation and unity of feeling. Mrs. Bartholomew ' s interpretations of the soprano solos were delightful. Her tone was pure, resonant and brilliant, but always .sympathetic and tender. Miss Wilson ' s interpretations were eciually satisfying. Her tone was deep, rich and resonant. She sang with great expressiveness and exquisite tone-color. Mr. Rhodes ' solos were extremely fine portrayals of sincere feeling. His voice showed great beauty and warmth. The orchestra responded to the demands of the conductor with beauty of tone in the string section, exquisite pianissimos, gripping crescendos, and stirring climaxes. The audience was large and exceedingly appreciative. They were always aware of the spiritual content of the Messiah and listened with reverence. The numbers given were: Recit.— Comfort Ye Mv People. Air— Every Valley Shall Be Exalted. Chorus — And the Glory of the Lord. Recit. — Behold, a Virgin Shall Conceive. Air— 0 Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion. Choriis— For Unto Us a Child is Born. Pastoral Symphony Recit. — There Were Shepherds Abiding in the Field. Recit.— And the Angel Said Unto Them. C iorw.s— Glory to God. Air — Rejoice Greatly, Daughter of Zion. Air— He Shall Feed His Flock Like a Shepherd. Chorus — Behold the Lamb of God. Air — He Was Despised. Chorus — Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs. Recit. — Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart. Air — Behold, And See if There be Anv Sorrow. Recit.— }{e Was Cut Off Out of the Land of the Living. Arr— But Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul in Hell. Chorus— Lift Un Your Heads, Ye Gates. Air — I Know That Mv Redeemer Liveth. C ion 6;— Hallellujah. Two Hundred and Eleven 1 = ■ T PERSONNEL OF CHORUS Sopranos Beaumont, Helen Beelar, Lola Bengston, Evelyn Bittner, Ruth Bottorff, Edith Brilhart, Mae Byers, Helen Campbell, Nell Carnahan, Virginia Cashdollar, Doella Chute, Dora E. Cohen, Dorothy L. Corey, Jean Craig Cooke, Bertha Kathryn Davis, Frances Douglass, Marjorie C. Drummond, Lucile Dunn, Estella Fennell, Grace Fleming, Miriam Gessler, Betty Grosch, Frances Harris, Marie Harte, Jean Hochberg, Hazel James, Myrtle Balthaser, Barbara Blaney, Alice R. Burnheimer, Blanche Finn, Estella Jones, Frances Jones, Ethel M. Kerchner, Ethel M. Martin, Elsie Nicely, Helen Aikey, Charles Boyer, William D. Clark, George K. Drumheller, Albert Gessler, Charles Houck, Logan L. King, J. R. Altos Keefer, Donna Kirshner, Mabel J. Lambert, Marie C. Lehman, Geraldine Luther, Ophelia McCrea, Nettie McCreary, Lillian M. Pearce, Martha Dunn Pearce, Martha E. Pickles, Mary Pounds, Eleanor Prutzman, Helen Rock, Frances Rose, June Sieber, Dorothy A. Smith, Sylvia A. Somers, Margaret A. Steele, Josephine Thomas. Anne S. Vaughan, Lucile West Weber, Hazel L. Wright, La Verne Weiser, Irene M. Wells. Mildred N. Williams, Mary Wilda Woodring, Margaret Nichol, Gaynell Overly, Margaret Richards, Gwendolyn Robertson, Ruth Smith, Pearl W. Storz, Edith M. Strine, Dorothy M. Walker, Ruth Whitmvre, Mrs. W. M. Tenors i(i 0L_ Laughin, Harry McCormick, Arthur McCoy, John H. Mead, Harry R. Stewart, Alex M. Thomas, Thos. D. Two Hundred and Twelve INTST-AJNT- Ba sses Allison, Elmer W. St. Clair, John Bucheit, H. J. Sanders, E. M. Carson, Paul E. Sehimmel, Alfred B. Dalev, M. R. Walker, H. M. Herpel, W. F. Walker, W. P. Humphrey, James H. Weimer. Eugene S. Jones, J. R. Zener. Harold Rea, Clifford PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA First Violins Reed, Pearl Paterick, William McClelland, Pauline Ignoffo, Sarah Guthrie, Louise Lucksinger. Nellie Second Violins O ' Neil, Anne Miles, Margaret Schnabel, Marion Barbor, Louise Rugh, Olive Viola McClelland, Pauline Cellos Fisher, Mrs. Robert White, Ruth Bass Lowman, Mary Flute Owens, Elizabeth Cla rinets Hosmer, Harriet Leyda, Grace Trumpets Evans, Louise Hilgendorf, Edgar Horns Sullivan, E. F. Cost, Grace Timpani Mitchell, Harland Piano King, Mary St. Clair The Indiana State Normal School Mixed Chorus The Men ' s Chorus of Indiana The Normal School Orchestra — John Wesley Neff, Conductor. Soloists Irma Bartholomew Soprano Edna Walgrove Wilson Contralto Will Rhodes Tenor !W P P Ttvo Hundred and Thirteen :iNr3TA]Nro: r@x( The Band, 192,5-192.6 Conductor Mr. E. F. Sullivan Balthaser, Barbara Bari ' y, Betty Breaden, Margaret Collins, Frances Dale, Mae Dean, Harriet Bennett, Fred Bittner, Ruth Carnahan, Vii ' ginia Cessna, Anna Cogley, Dora Donnelly, Helen Clarinets Dunn, Estella Fero, Endora Hosmer, Harriet Lehman, Geraldine Leyda, Grace Longwell, Rachel Wylie, Eleanor Cornets Edwards, lona Evans, Louise Gessler, Betty Harris, Marie McCoy, John Means, Josephine Raymond, Clair Shearer, Helen Steffey, Elizabeth Thomas, Anne Weber, Hazel White, Ruth Mock, Ruth Morrow, Kathryn Nicely, Helen Roberts, Erma Sipes, Olive Walker, Lois i Trombones Aikey. Charles Gregory, Arthur Jones, Frances Bottoroff, Edith Humphrey, James Rumberger, Almeda Gessler, Caroline Jones, Evelyn Mellophones and Altos Cost, Grace Hatcher, Margaret McClelland, Pauline Schnabel, Marion Wagstaff, Arline Saxophones Long, Curtis Paterick, William Oswald, Jack Wierman, Julia Flute Owens, Elizabeth Bass McCormick, Arthur Drums Overly, Margaret Jane Two Hundred and Fifteen ESreTAJNTO Vesper Choir, 192,5-192,6 Conductor Miss Mary E. Lowman Sopranos Barry, Betty Breaden, Margaret Bengston, Evelyn Dale, Mae Dean, Harriet Evans, Louise Edwards, lona Hatcher, Margaret Hosmer, Harriet Jones, Evelyn Kirshner, Mabel Lehman, Geraldine Longwell, Rachel Leyda, Grace McClain, Aileen McClure, Ann Diven McCrea, Nettie Mock, Ruth Raymond, Clair Rose, June Rumberger, Almeda Sipes, Olive Schnabel, Marion Morrow, Katherine Shearer, Helen Walker, Lois White. Ruth Wylie, Eleanor i S Second Sopranos ? Cessna, Anna Collins, Frances Donnelly, Helen Ellenberger, Sarah Evans, Mary Fero, Endora Fleck, Agnes Gessler, Caroline Nicely, Helen Richards, Gwen Karalfa. Elizabeth Means, Josephine Rock, Frances Steffey, Elizabeth Wagstaff, Arline Weight, LaVerne Altos Two Hundred and Seventeen - !AT TO Christmas Vesper Service NE of the most effective events of the hoHday season was the Christmas service sung by the Vesper Choir on the evening of December 20th. The service was a true presentation of the Christ- mas spirit, with all its joy and reverence. The choir was directed by Miss Mary Lowman and assisted by Mrs. Irma Bartholomew, soprano; Mr. John W. Neff, bass; Grace Leyda, soprano; Pauline McClelland, violinist, and Miss Mary St. Clair King, and Ann Thomas, organist. ORDER OF SERVICE Organ Prelude — Christmas Symphony Haydn t, ' Processional Reading Choir and Congregation Anthem — Hark! Hark! My Soul! Harry Rowe Shelley The Choir Scripture Reading The Lord ' s Prayer Anthem — Holy Christmas Night Edward Lassen Grace Leyda and Choir Solo — Nazareth Gounod John W. Neff Hymn — Joy to the World Handel Choir and Congregation Anthem — Cantique de Noel Adolphe Adam l(i Irma Bartholomew and Choir Recessional — Hark the Herald Angels Sing Mendelssohn Choir and Congregation Benediction — Silent Night. Holy Night Graber Organ Postlude — in C Lewis .2: .- L Two Hundred and Eighteen m Bsrs ' TA.iNro Tlie Artists ' Series i|IIE iirst concert of the Artists ' Series, sponsored by the Music Department, was given by Florence Macbeth on Wednesday, November the eighteenth. Florence Mac- beth possesses a beautiful, clear coloratura soprano voice. Her singing was of great beauty and aroused, very .iustly, great enthusiasm. Her program was varied and well balanced. Mr. George Roberts, composei ' -pianist, proved to be a very fitting accom- panist for Miss Macbeth. The second concert was given Friday, December eleventh, by Fraser Gange, a Scotch baritone. His program was one of great interest and appeal. Not only was his voice exceptionally rich and full of color but he had the rare quality of making a song come to life through unconscious dramatization. A very fine accompani- ment was played by Mr. Earl Mitchell. The third concert was given Friday, January the twenty-ninth, by Wanda Landowska, harpsichordist and pianist. Her program was an outstanding musical event. It consisted entirely of compositions by the old masters of which Johann S. Bach was the most eminent. She was profound in her understanding of the spirit of the seven- teenth and eighteenth century music, and her skill in its performance was perfect in the union of beautiful touch and the cari-ying of the melodic line. The fourth and last concert was given Friday, February, twenty- sixth, by the New York String Quartette, who presented to a very appreciative audience, a varied and artistic program. The outstand- ing feature of their music was the beautiful tonal effects achieved by their extraordinary smooth ensemble playing. This was the third appearance of these artists, and each year their popularity with the student body increases. l(l :S Two Hundred and Nineteen nsrs .iNTO ' G LEVER actors made entertainment with their mmiicry. 5A Two Hundred and Twenty BSrST-AJNTO -PTTT !m%m )}ij ' V JNTO So This Is L ' MODERN farcical comedy, So This Is London, was pre- sented by the Senior Class of Nineteen Twenty-five as the annual Senior play. This comedy in three acts was the story of the untangling of the international prejudices between two typical English and American families. The cast is to be congratulated on their excellent interpretation of this comedy. CAST Hiram Draper, Jr. (called Junior ) John V. Alexick Elinor Beauchamp Thelma Roop Lady Amy Ducksivorth Louise Reed Hiram Draper. Sr Owen C. Lewis Sir Percy Beauchamp Owen Montgomeiy Mrs. Hiram Draper - Mary Pearce Alfred Honeycutt Bernard McCormick Lady Beauchamp Audrey Meade Thomas, a butler Clifford Nelson Jenninc s, Lady Ducksworth ' s butler Virgil Saylor SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act L The Draper ' s suite at the Ritz, London. Act IL Sir Percy Beauchamp ' s living room in Brimshot, a day later. Act IIL Lady Ducksworth ' s drawing room, the same day. fmjfm) fi-- tl I- -B - ' Two Hundred and Twenty-two i]sr3TA.iNrc HIV given. grams : HE Erodelphian-Hvgienan Literary Society meets every Moiulav ovtMiinjr at 6:45 o ' clock. Most of their evening are ijiven over to plavs given by the Dramatic Club of the society under the direction of Miss Edna Lee Sprowls; other evenings there are readings and musical selections The following are some of their most interesting pro- September 21, 1925 MOONSHINE Cast Revenue Officer . ' ' If 7 A Moonshiner Warren Malay f September 28, 1925 MOONSHINE Repetition of the play Readings by Jean Keener October 5, 1925 THE MAYOR AND THE MANICURE Cast Mayor Milford Fred Briesacher WallieMilford W ' u ' S Ruth Foster Dorothy Myers Genevieve Le Clair, a manicurist , , i l T Vocal Solos Arthur McCormick October 19, 1925 A SCENE IN THE DORMITORY Ruth Wilson Dorothy Strine Isabel Colligan Mildred Hardy Aileen McClain Isabel Wilson Mercedes Clay Jean Moi ' gan This sketch which was original, was one laugh from begin- ning to end. bur only fear is that our hall teachers now know everything we have heretofore been able to conceal. Tivo Hundred and Twenty-three ' HSrS ' TAJNTO ' HISTORIC PAGEANT ME most elaborate and siiettacHilar event of the entire year of nineteen twenty- four and twenty-five was given on East Campus, Saturday evening, May sixteenth. This was a historic and symbolic pageant, written by Miss Finney and produced to commemorate the fiftieth anni- versary of the Normal School. Special commendation should be given to Miss Sprowls, to Miss Munson, to the music department, and to Miss Herwig, Mrs. Mack, and Mrs. Alta E. Thompson for ideas and suggestions. The dances were taught by Miss Blakesly, Miss Reiss, and Miss Apple. Miss Munson designed and Miss Rob- ertson drafted and produced the beautiful and effective costumes. Argument The pageant pictures in three episodes, the founding of Penn- sylvania, the awakening of Indiana to the need of education, and the development of the Normal School. Episode I Pan, the god of the forest, scatters woodland power and beauty by setting in motion the trees and flowers. The savages and pioneers enter the primal wilderness, where the latter are attacked by the forces of conflict — Famine, Fever, Death. The Elm Tree Treaty and Penn ' s union with Sylvania, a forest goddess, secures the peace and victory of civilization in the Pennsylvania valleys. Episode II Diana — later christened Indiana, and still later Alma Mater — is ushered in by the West Wind revelers. Franklin, with his Sprites of Learning, distributes knowledge. At first the early settlers, In- dian, Quaker, German, Dutch and Scotch-Irish, spurn learning, choos- ing rather to sow and reap. One Sprite finds Diana asleep and awakens her to the need of education. Diana is then christened Indiana. Episode III Indiana is christened Alma Mater as the Dawn of Learning dancers rejoice. She is placed in the charge of the Presidency and guided by the Sprite of Jane E. Leonard (a sustained shaft of light). The Children weave a magic charm, whose enchantment safeguards the school through all trials. The East Wind announces the dark period. The Sheriff approaches, but i s stayed by the wonder-work- ing charm of the Children. The gold of the Citizens appeases him, and the support of Miners, Farmers, and Factory Folk maintain. , the School. The South Wind brings prosperity and Flora scatters abundance. The fiftieth year is triumphal. Old Age has portrayed the past and mai ' ched up to the fiftieth year vantage where Alma Mater is now enthroned. Then Eternal Youth, in a flash, mounts the steps up and to the very throne of Truth, whose Gleams have lighted the way. Which contributes more to the Pi ' ogress of Civilization — the sacrifice of Old Age or the driving force of Youth? Thus through all the time they yield their gifts to Truth; Be vours to judge who wins — Old Age or Youth. T%vo Bundred and Twenty-five . ' TAJNTO in- • V. -■ -•:■ ' ■ W m The Passing of tte Third Floor Back HE Passing of the Third Floor Back ' by Jerome K. Jerome, a drama of real interest and substance, was pre- sented Saturday, December 5. 1925. The play was super- vised and coached under the excellent direction of Miss Edna Lee Sprowls. It was acted with great skill and cleverness, to the satisfaction of those interested in the welfare of the Literary Society. The splendid cast is to be highly recommended for their interpretation of such a worthy play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Joey Wright, a retired bookmaker Raymond Frye Christopher Penny, a painter William McClain Major Tompkins, retired Vii-gil Saylor Mrs. Tompkins, his wife — - Dorothy Hahn Vivian, his daughter Marie Feiger Jape Samuels, of the city Clifford Nelson Harry Larkcom, his jackal Robert Shaw Miss Kite, unattached Rebekah Miles Mrs. Percival de Hooley, cousin to Sir George Tiveedle, Bart Nell Russell Stasia, the slavey Ruth Mathias Mrs. Sharp, the landlady Katherine McCormick A Stranger Fred Breisacher Scene — A boarding house at any time 1 --T J ' ..i: - ' J=£i Two Hundred and Tircnty-six EsrsT:!A.Tsro; November 16th YOU HAVEN ' T THE DARE A one act play in Pennsylvania Dutch Dialect By Mildred Little CAST AlUc Zack David Meade Hannah Zack Jean Morgan LoM. .sT Zack Marie Miller Weiss Zack Evelyn Hammer Bert Swangle Marvin Williams Maybe you haven ' t, but ask the Dutch how they did it in this play. December 7th THE FLORIST SHOP CAST Slovsky, the proprietor Paul Turse Maude, the office girl Margaret Anderson Henry, the office boy Nelson Addleman Mr. Jackson - Bernard McCormick Miss Wells Frances Tipton Need some customers? Get Maude to tell you how she did it. Maude says: Don ' t divulge secrets and you gotta have feelings, you have. i Johnny Alexick Fred Briesacher Jean Morgan January 18th A GHOST STORY CAST Preston Bishop Mike Kui-tak Dintv Frye Mildred Hardy Isabel Wilson Alice Yoder Most timid young men, if there are such, would appreciate the lover ' s feelings in this story. Also, any young sweetheart may take lessons from the clever girl in the story, who knew how to make a man propose. Here ' s your chance, girls! 5n AGONY QUARTETTE Dinty Frye Fred Briesacher Earl Magill Gilbert Rothrock Two Hundred and Twenty-seven :nsr3TA.iNro: The Private Secretary CAST Mr. Marsland William Holt Edith Marsland, ]iis daughter Eleanor Lacock Eva Webster, her friend and companion Elmina Walsh Harry Marsland, his nephew Kirtland Snyder Mrs. Stead, Douglass Landlady Jane Miller Mr. Cattermole George Hersh Douglass Cattermole, his nephew Russell McGregor Rev. Robert Soaulding Paul Sunderlin Mr. Sydney Gibson, Tailor of Bond Street Cull Lewis Miss Ashford — Lillian Weed John, a servant Karl Arnholt , Knox, a writ server Norman Duff Scenes Act I Douglass Cattermole ' s Chambers Act II Mr. Marsland ' s Country Seat Act III Same as Act II. Laugh and the world laughs with you, be a fool and it laughs at you. This comedy was so effectively presented by the Fellowship Club of the Summer Normal School, July 31 and August 1, that everyone was laughing every moment of the time. Ik j m fM fMM M . Two Hundred and Twenty-eight manner of Mackay. Ctristmas Program Saturday, December nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-five the Literary Society presented the annual Christmas Program. It was composed of two one-act plavs supervised by Miss Edna Lee Sprowls. ' The Christmas Guest, a Miracle Play after Lhe the sixteenth century, was written by Constance D ' Arcy CAST Rosamund - Blanche Parkinson Helen Overdorf Geoffrey — „ Harold - Vv ' ' S ' ' ' ' ' ' Elinm- -El n«i- Thomas Frances Marion Bradley Dame Margaret Dorothy Brubaker A Beggar Sara E. Blough The Spirit of Yule Beatrice Barker Student Leader of Group.... Margaret Anderson Why the Chimes Rang, a play adapted from the story of same name, was written by Elizabeth Apthorp McFadden. CAST Halger, a peasant boy.. ....Jean Keener Steen. his brother - Jean Bailey Bertel, their uncle - - Raymond Frye An Old Woman - — - Betty Gessler The Priest - - - - - Fred Breisacher An Angel - - -Carrie Jane Marietta A Rich Man....... Albert Drumheller A Courtier - - - Mei ' win Williams A Beautiful Woman... Evelyn Cessna A Scholar -- -•- Ralph Savage A Lovely Young Girl ....Sara Ellenberger The King - - -Ralph Woodburn „, Artist - John Alexick Fruit a.nd Flower Vendor... .-. Helen Miller the Two Hundred and Twenty-nine _A.r . _ - Patriotic Pageant Time: Evening of Monday, July 6, 1925. Place: North Terrace of Indiana Normal School. Scene : In old Colonial times when the dress, dance and characters were of another day and age. Director: Miss Edna Lee Sprowls. Dancing taught by Miss Dorothy Reiss ; Group dance taught by Mr. Raymond Deidrick. White Asters, a playlet, was coached by Miss Gean Souter. Program THE VANISHING RACE Characters Sawara. an Indian Medicine Woman Martha Slwey Kaswi - — - Raymond Miller Old Indian John Labick Kennisgee, Chieftain William McCusker Ochee, a lesser Chieftain Victor Luke Arent Van Curler, Dutch Pioneer Berous Lambert Nick Van Walsen, Dutch Pioneer ..Charles Wohler Peter Van Shjck, Dutch Pioneer Raymond Clarkson The Indian Love Call, a solo dance Julia Bowers Indian Maidens : — Misses Stump. Molenock, Holcome, F. Stump, Shields, Copeland, Grimm. Christie, Morrison, Bergman, Lowstetter, Middleton, Roberts, Raufman, Morgan, Wagner, Little Student Leader of Group Berous Lambert Time— 1662. Place — Home of the Five Nations New York State. Scene — A cleared space in a forest. Ki Cyi: ' i iD .s::::: r) i sr :: ri C-y r O (jnL ::: ) CT Tivn Hundred and Thirty ' w .nsrQTAjsro, MAY DAY — Characters — Miriam Marian Eagan Dorcas Rebeka Wolfe Gideon Nora Miller Robin Hood Jane Gans Maid Marian .Christine Null The Fool Thelma Wolfe Morris DancersS — Misses Ramsey, Miller, Helm, Finn Student Leader of Group Marian Eagan Place — Boston. Time — A May Day Morning in the year 1658. Scene — Near the doorway of a Purian home. FERRY FARM EPISODE — Characters — Lord Fairfax Robert Haberlen Mary Ball Washington Owen Montgomery Aunt Rachel Elizabeth Mentch Sambo Anna W. Lawhead Lucy Julia Bowers Dinah Minerva Luchsingei Peter Katheryn Kephart Nelly Mildred Hollenberg Susy Jessie Horner Uyicle Ned Clay Berkebile Plantation Darkies: — Misses Ifert, Green, Mertin, Steffy, Wtomer, Stewart, Mentch, Hadden, Diehl, McGarvey, Shields, Smith, Gernhart, Hiner, Dainty, Ritz, Mabins, Peterson, Johnston, Ober Student Leader of Group Grace R. Ferris Time— 1778. Scene — Lawn of Ferry Farm. Ui Two Hundred and Thirty- one DSrST-AJNTO DANIEL BOONE — Characters — Daniel Boone, a Patriot Russell McGregor Rodger Kenton, a lad Paul Sunderlin Allan Ridgdon, a lad - James Sterling Blaine Pritchard, a trapper Earl Smith James Colby Ernest Andrew Black Fish, an Indian- Chief William Birsbane Hawk Eye, young Indian Brave Kirtland Snyder Eagle ' s Feather, another Theodore Shakely Indian Braves : — Messrs: Fultz, McCoy, Streams, William, George, Lemmon, Sayler, Elliott, Luke, Miller, McCusker, Hadden, Armholtz, Elbel, Edwards Student Leader of Group Kirtland Snyder Note: The events comprising this play cover a longer period of time than is suggested here. Scene — An open woodland. Place — The Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky, 1778. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN EPISODE — Characters — Young Benjamin Franklin James Sterling An Old Woman Ethel Horner Ik PEOPLE OF THE DREAM Dr. Franklin, Statesman Martin Weaver John Adams Howard Elkins Marie Antoinette, Queen of France -Daisy Johnston The Duchess of Barhon Helen E. Chamberlain Mademoiselle De Pernau Eleanor Lacock Mademoiselle De Tressau Dorothy Albert Ladies in Waiting : — Misses Caldwell, Beattie, Hemphill, Wakefield, Rod- gers, Green Pages Elmina Walsh, Martha Cohen Dancers : — Misses Baker, Wakefield, Rodgers, Bloom, McKeehan, Allison, Evans, Ramsey, Miller, Winnett, Markley, Hankey, Kutrz, Kock, Swartz, Hemphill, Beck, Ben- nett, Pahel, Eagan, Mullen, Karalfa, Drummond, Blaney, Roberts, McCracken, Shank Student Leader of Group Eleanor Lacock Scene 1 — Boston Common on a Summer day in 1720. Scene 2 — The lawn of Versailles on a Summer afternoon in 1781. Two Hundred and Thirty-two BsrsTiAJNro ABRAHAM LINCOLN EPISODE — Characters — Ahi-aham Lincoln Carl Bee Naucij Eva Brown Amii Roby Maude Means Tom Bii.s}i Floyd H. Bair Francois, French Canadian Leo Berringer Andrew Smith, a fiddler Nelson McClelland Banjo Bruce Lowry Red Plume Jessie Hadden {Chieftain of a small Indian Tribe) Dark Cloud, an Indian brave John Elliott Sky of Dawn, Indian maiden Ernia Luther Braves: — Messrs. Ogden, Arnholtz, Miller, Labeck, McCusker Maidens : — Misses Morgan, Little, Wagner Other Braves: — Misses McLaughlin, Holsopple, Kassas, Long, Deemer, Boger, Brownfield, Householder. Messrs. Stauffer, Lee, Conrath, Finn, Payne. Bracken. Student Leader of Group Mrs. John Elliott Scene — A clearing beyond the Lincoln Cabin, Little Creek, Indiana, 1823. l(i WHITE ASTERS Written by Olive Price — Characters — Arlette Charles Elverda Kifer Roger Murray Velma Barkley Charles Murray Valma Barkley Colonel Jim Clerk Lewis Aunt Lavender Esther Ressler Reed Douglass Mary Keeler Helen Elliott Alverda Moore Scene — Aunt Lavender ' s Garden Time— The Present At the end of the program Mrs. Dale Timberlake of the class of 1915 presented a flag which was accepted by G. G. Hill. Two Hundred and Thirty-three fer El . t Tke Omega Cki and vm Aipna Fraternities Presents IN WALKED JIMMY A Comedy in Three Acts by Minnie Z. Jaffa Friday, April 9 and Saturday, April 10 Normal Auditorium Place: The action of the play will take place in a manu- facturing town of about 4,000 population, near Roches- ter, New York. Time: Act I. Office, in the Cinderella Soft Sole (Baby Shoe) Factory. One day in April, 8:30 A. M. Act II. Same scene as in Act I. A few moments later. Act III. Offices of the Cinderalla Corporation. One morning in December. Act IV. Same scene as in Act III. Nine days later. — The Characters — Jimmy John Alexick John Trellavan Albert Drumheller Arnold Baker Robert Shaw Hiriam Higgins Norman King Moses Graham Paul Turse Josiah Bartlett - Gladstone Kocher Bobbie Day Bill McClain Billie Blake Roy Weimer Andy Clifford Nelson Officer Earl Magill Kitty Blake Keihl Shelley Miss Rogers William Boyer, Joseph Brennan Stenographers : — Paul Salsgiver, Chesney Stover, Marvin Williams Postman Ralph Savage l(i Two Hundred and Thirty-four ,;nsr3TAiNro: The Erodelpliian-Hygienaii Literary Society Presents THE YOUNGEST A Comedy in Three Acts By Phillip Barry Friday, Feb. 19, and Saturday, Feb. 20 Normal Auditorium THE CHARACTERS Charlotte Winslow Evelyn Cessna Oliver Winsloiv Fred Bi-eisacher Mark Winslow John Alexick Augusta Winsloiv Martin Margaret R. Anderson Alan Martin Mike Sweeney Martha Muff Winslow Jean Keener Richard Winslow Bernard X. McCormick Nancy Blake Dorothy Berg Katie Helen Miller Vr II II Inn ■■ IK .vi ' - ' ►g ' c Two Hundred and Thirty-five :iisr3T.AJNro: T certain festivities came youths and maidens to make merry the ballrooms in the court of learning. Mf W ' T Two Hundred and Thirty-six nsrsT.AJNro Tke Senior Prom. OCTOBER 16— Dear Diary, The Senior class had a meeting to-night to decide on the Prom date. Doesn ' t that sound thrilling? I ' m going to have }iim here for the Prom. Nothing exciting happened to-day. Good-night, Diar ' . NOVEMBER 18— Dear Diary, I ' ve neglected you so, but I ' m just too busy teaching to even write in you. Well, we ' re really going to have our Prom, even though we were cheated out of the Senior Out- ing. December 12 is the date that has been chosen. Hur- rah! DECEMBER 2— Dear Diary, I had a wonderful Thanksgiving vacation. Dates, dances, and — oh, just the best time. Well, I asked him up for the Prom and he ' s coming. No wonder I ' m happy but. Diary, I forgot I have three plans to write before lights. DECEMBER 9— Dear Diary, My dress came for the Prom and just between you and me, Diary, he ' ll like me in it. Just three more days until the Prom. S.. DECEMBER 11— Dear Diary, Every one is so excited. Some of the girls won ' t know until tonight whether their men are coming. We had our dresses approved. Thank goodness that ordeal is over. Well, Diary, I guess tomorrow will come. l(i DECEMBER 13— Dear Diary, I was absolutely too tired to write last night. The Prom is over. Did we have a wonderful time? Well, I just can ' t wi-ite it down. Rec Hall looked so attractive, and the girls all looked lovely in their beautiful evening gowns. The end of the evening came all too soon and everything ended so suddenly, just like the story of Cinderella. I felt so sorry for the poor Juniors that night, but then, their Prom, is coming soon. Ttvo HuLudred and Thirty-eight ¥■ EsrsT-AJsro ' n , i }-- 1 ' v ' : ' h: THE PROM GIRL Oh, let the moon shine out tonight, And let the music start; My feet are dancing to the time That ' s measured hy my heart! Oh, Life is good when one is young And Love is kind and true, When happy feet are light as air And laugher light as dew. So let the moon shine out tonight. And let the music start. So that my restless feet may dance To the beat of my laughing heart. Ruth Thomas % Two Hundred and Thirty-nine ir ANO mlHH H| H np mt iIh m HE annual Inter-Fraternity dance of the Phi Alpha and Omega Chi Fraternities was held in the ballroom of the school Wednesday evening. December the twenty-third, nineteen hundred twenty-five. The music furnished by the Varsity Eight of A!- toona helped make the evening a success for the alumni and guests of the two fraternities. Each one attending the dance received a very pleasing favor, a small fitted leather purse. Novelty paper hats and balloons added color to the already attractive hall, with its Christmas trees, colored lights and huge Snowman. From the first introduction to the last Good night, merriment held full swav of the evening. ' - : ' i Zr i ) ---L r ) co - - ' ,? — Vl Two Hundred and Forty :i]sr3T.A]Nro: The Junior Prom Did you have a nice time while yau tvere home, Nell? Oh, I certainly did. How ivas the Prom? What a foolish question, of course I had a marvelous time. Well, tell me all about it since I couldn ' t go. HE excitement began Saturday morning: and afternoon when the Prom men began to arrive, and were they good- looking? Well, ask those Seniors who hung out of their window. Finally the great night arrived and all the Juniors bustled around in the greatest excitement putting a touch here and a final touch there. At last they were ready to go down and meet their hims. Proudly they piloted their guests through the dignified receiving line and out into Rec Hall. It certainly didn ' t look like the place in which our ordinary Saturday night dances are held. Palms and ferns were attractively arranged throughout the Hall. When the girls and boys and their guests had all apparently arrived, the orchestra began to play. I ' d have loved to have had a picture of everyone dancing. The girls looked like so many lovely colored flowers in their pretty, bright evening dresses and the boys presented quite a pleasant contrast in their conventional black. And the music — it was splendid ! Old Rec Hall echoed with the strains of music. Encore after encore was demanded by the dancers. I could go on raving about the Prom but then all lovely things come quickly to an end and so at twelve o ' clock, just like the story of Cinderella, everyone left Rec Hall. There were a few who still lingered as though loathe to leave a scene of so much merriment but these finally were kindly but firmly dispersed. Away into the night the Prom was still being discussed and I ' m sure the Juniors unanimouslv decided that it was the best Prom ever given. But then that ' s life. Well, it certainly does sound lovely to me. home instead of staying for it. I ' m very sorry I went Two Hundred and Forty-one ' i]srsT.A.iNro ' Tte Spring Dance AST of all the large formal class dances of the year is the Spring Dance, and in the eyes of the participants, the second year students and the third year Seniors, this year ' s dance was the most successful. Of course, that is only natural, we always think our own particular interests are a wee l)it l)etter than others. We will have to admit, however, that this particular Spring Dance was quite a success. The Hall was beautifully and artistically decorated with spring colors carried out with flowers and palms. Naturally the many pretty colored gowns of the girls added to the beauty of the room. The music of the orchestra carried everyone away to his or her dream of summer and flowers and moonlight. The happy voices of the dancers was carried up to the ears of the wistful girls who weren ' t second year students. Finally, the dance ended as all dances do, and it was with reluc- tance that everyone left the dance floor. The one remaining comfort was that next vear there ' ll be another dance. Two Hundred and Fo iy-two s HSrSTA TNTO Conservatory Kids N the evening of Friday, November 13, many little feet were heard pattering through the halls of the Normal School building, as the children hurried to their first party in the Conservatory. The tiny tots, all attired in their party clothes, with sashes, hair-ribbons, and big neckties much in evidence, assembled in the reception-room, where they sat around trying not to appear conscious of their fine appearance. At last when every little guest had arrived, they all went to look at the new nursery. Each little girl went into ecstacies over the dolls, and several nearly came to blows over the question of whose doll should occupy the beau- tiful white cradle. The boys, and some girls, too, I fear raced around on scooters, upsetting their playments and causing general confusion, until Francie Jones asked everyone to join in the grand march. Each child then took his partner ' s hand and skipped around the Con- servatory, upstairs and down, to the music which Evie Jones played on her little piano. After that, the kiddies played games, Ring around the Rosie, Three Deep. Pop Goes the Weasel, and others equally entertaining. That is, everyone played except two, our baby, Barbara, who, being scarcely out of long clothes, must needs watch the proceedings from her go-cart, and young Johnny Neff, whose lack of two front teeth made him so bashful, he was unable to do any- thing but lean against the wall, and once in a while, peep shyly at a pretty little girl with two big white hair-ribbons at the sides of her head. Before long some of the youngsters tired of the games, and, led by lively Mary Lowman, whose pig-tails bobbed vigorously, began to dance the Charleston, a step which Mary had learned at dancing school. The Children ' s Orchestra, composed of Evie Jones, voung Billy Paterick, Polly McClelland, Louie Evans and Miky Sweeney, then struck up some fine tunes on their combs and kazoos. All the youthful merrymakers danced to this music until lunch was served. Ice cream, two kinds of delicious cake, and lolly-pops made up this delightful repast. When every child had eaten his fill, it was time to leave for home, because some of the guests were very small, and the sand-man was already beginning to tug at their eye-lids. The children all agi ' eed, as they said good-bye that this had been the love- liest party they had ever attended. i Twu Hundred and Forty-three Mr. and Mrs. Webb Entertained by Junior Cbamber of Commerce ATURDAY evening, November 14, in Leonard Hall, the first regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Webb, who were married a few weeks prior to the opening of the fall term. Mr. Turse, President of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce, on behalf of the organization, then presented Mr. and Mrs. Webb with the Maxfield Parrish painting, Daybreak. Both Mr. and Mrs. Webb graciously acknowledged the gift with clever speeches. Following this, a mock wedding was given, with the following people taking part: Bride Pearl Smith Groom William Bush Minister Everett Bellen Maid of Honor Clara Buchholz Bridesmaids Ethel Kerchner, Mary Salada Best Matt. ..Albert Drumheller Rinyhearer . Edward Swearman Traiiibearers Hilda Furness, Edna Morrissey Flower Girl Elfreda Bauersfeld Mother of Bride Gertrude Adelson Father of Bride William Gallagher Announcer Bernard McCormick GUESTS Jackie Coogan Dorothy Braden Ben Turpin Margaret Bonner Rosie O ' Gradij Ruth Thomas Irene Castle Helen Rankin Gloria Swan on Marguerite Gillis Lids Angel Firpo ..Gladstone Kocher Anna. Q. Nilsson Cornelia Anderson Colleen Moore Florence Ropp Padereicski Norman Wertman Gilda Gray Lucille Gunnerson Tom Mix- ...Kenneth Moorhead Donglus Fairbanks .—. Ralph Savage Nita Naldi Dora Kades Baby Peggy Kathryn Bloomfield After the wedding, refreshments were served, and then the dancing began. It lasted until 9:45, when Mr. Turse appeared on the stage and recited The Face on the Bar Room Floor. His inter- pretation of the famous poem proved realistic and entertaining. After this number, everybody said good-night and went away feeling that this would be a red-letter night in the history of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Two Hundred and Forty-four DsrsT-Ansro ' The Junior High School Party G c HE Junior High Sciiool Department enjoyed a delightful party on Friday evening, January 15. This party was held in a series of installments. The first one was Booth Tarkington ' s The Ghost, which was given in the chapel. Everyone enjoyed this comedy. After the play Dinty Frye, Jil Rothrock and Warren Maley, The Great Miscellaneous Three rendered The Letter from Ohio and Show Me the Way to Go Home very b eautifully (emphasis on the beautiful please). President Gene Weimer then announced that the second install- ment would be in the basement of Leonard Hall. Everyone was christened as soon as he arrived. The Gump family, Pa Perkins, and his family as well as the Bungles, the Mutts and the Jeffs were all represented. After the families were united, they proceeded to get the refreshments which were served cafeteria style. There were plenty of sandwiches, cake and punch so that everyone was satisfied. Of course, there was dancing and Evelyn Jones orchestrating. There was the usual men ' s choice and ladies ' choice. Henry Ford would have enjoyed seeing the popularity of the Virginia Reel. Peg Hawkins, known all over the school for her knowledge of Black Arts in foretelling the future as well as the past, told teachers and students startling facts. In the hall, underneath some shaded lights were four tables of bridge. If there were some who did not have a good time it was not on account of the lack of effort on the part of the entertainment com- mittee. The Junior High School Party was a truly unique one. The things that are usually done in the dark were done ' neath the bright- est of lights. Some of the members of the faculty will verify this statement. At 9:45, our president asked us to disperse. We gathered up the remaining sandwiches and went to our rooms to dream about the party. . Two Hundred and Forty -five iisrsT.A.iNro ' Tivo Hundred and Forty-sijc .JLi- l AJNTO: m a; f J ' lUiV l!l7 ' ' i t; ' 5 ■. ' :: ' r, «;-vl ,,r ' ,-!- -, V ,,, ..( .I ' I ' ll, §m I ' m; ' ?= SMsm fpi0 g % f • ' Coach Ruffner Two Hundred and Forty-eight Coacli diaries Riiffner XDIANA again had the good fortune of having Coach Charles Ruffner take charge of athletics. Thi-ough much hard work Coach Ruffner gathered an excellent group of men together to provide Indiana with a winning football team. He succeeded admirably. Coach Ruffner is a product of the Indiana Normal School. He starred in athletics while here. After leaving Normal School, he took up school work at Grove City College, where he starred at end on the football eleven. He is also an excellent baseball player, and was considred quite a star be- hind the bat. Upon completion of his work at Grove City College, he too k up coaching in high schools, making a splendid success of the scholastic work. He came to Indiana Normal in the fall of 1923. His football season with the Red and Slate in 1923 was a success. Successful, too, were his basketball and baseball teams. This year Ruffner turned out a football team that paralleled those of former Indiana history. Through his untiring efforts as coach, this team went through the season without defeat. Only six points were scored against Indiana during the whole season. This is a record that any coach should be proud of. Upon the closing of football season. Coach Ruffner issued a call for basketball candidates, and a promising team was rounded out ; but due to injuries and withdrawals from school, the team did not turn out so well. However, in spite of this fact, the team played consistent basketball and showed that they had been well coached. Soon base- ball will begin with the candidates on hand. A splendid season is looked for. A fine schedule has been arranged; there will be plenty of good clean sport for the fan. The success of athletics has been chiefly due to the hard work and capability of Coach Ruffner. He is a thorough gentleman in school and out, a competent coach, and a good all around fellow. Any school should be proud to have a man of Mr. Ruffner ' s calibre on the faculty. U f Tiro Hundred and Foity-nme Two Hundred and Fifty ' iNrcSTATNTO: aJ NDIANA Normal ' s grid season started Saturday, October ; , 1925. The men were handicapped by the lack of a train- ing camp, nevertheless, Coach Ruffner whipped his men into fine shape in a short space of time. The team was fortunate in having five letter-men back— Magill, Chalmers, King, Sweeney and Saylor— besides Wiemer and McGreagor, two substitutes from last year. They were also very fortunate in finding excellent material among the new men. The first game of the season was played October 3, on the Normal field with the Altoona Apprentice Club. The game was without score until the third quarter, when the visitors gained the edge and won, 9 to 6. This was a hard blow to the Normal, its being the first defeat since the 1923 season. Coach Ruff ' ner ' s eleven proved victorious in the second game, with Edinboro Normal. The most sensational play of the day was staged by Sweeney, when he kicked a drop kick from a difficult angle on the 30-yard line. The third game, played at Bloomsburg did not lack for thrills at any time. Bloomsburg failed to score after carrying the ball to within one foot of the coveted goal. Indiana won, 7 to 0. Westinghouse Tech held Indiana to a to score the following week in a very interesting game. Carnegie Tech handed Indiana a 40 to defeat on October 31. This was the only game of the season in which Indiana was out-classed. Kent College tied with the Red and Slate— 6-6. This was quite an accomplishment for Kent. Lock Haven Normal bowed to Indiana, 60 to 0. This game was one-sided from start to finish. Indiana put over 3 touchdowns in 42 seconds of play, two from the kick-off and one from a punt. The final game of the season was played at Shippensburg and after a hard-fought battle the Red and Slate finished its season by a 14 to 6 los. ' . This game was a hard one to lose as it decided the State Normal School championship. i f 1 Two Hundred and Fifty-one TTT •v; !AJNrO = CD EARL MAGILL Maggie AGGIE mav be called our all-round ' athlete. Not once this year did a play ro round his end for a touchdown for the oppo- nents. IMaggie leaves us this year and his place will be har:l to fill. We wish him much success. MICHAEL SWEENEY Mike Plain, common, ordinary football sense, plus strategy, plus sports- manship, and several years of experience gave Sweeney everything he needed to rule over the field with a careful hand. As a player. Mike had the goods. With one more year left at Indiana we look for great things from him. EIGENE WEIMER Gene Weimer, one of our fullbacks, made a fighting player ' s show against excep tional hard luck. He played hard and determinedly. His tackling was very sure and hard and combined with his speed, made him a hard-hitting player. We lose him this year by gradua- tion and know his loss will be greatly felt. fsM l Two Hundred and Fifty-two- ' i]srsT,A.isro ' y. [• • f i S2:%5 te ' j A i ;? i t; M -f i NORMAN KING King King is our speedv halfback. When running an interference, the opposing team knew they had someone to clip out. He isn ' t very tall but what he lacks in stature he makes up with the push he has m him. He is a deadly tackier as many opposing backs could testify. King still has another year in Indiana. ALBERT CHALMERS Bus The name Bus is appropriate, due to his hauling capacity. He made manv first downs with at least three opponents hanging on. He and King have set a world ' s record for scoring three touchdowns in forty-two seconds. We don ' t know here Bus will be next year, but no rnatter where, his hobbies will be, football and girls. DONALD MALCOLM Male Male is a dependable guard and his ability to break up the play of opponents is well known. He is a go-getter from the start. He is a local lad and we shall miss him next year. Two Hundred and Fifty-three Koss McGregor Punch Punch , one of our guards, comes from the local high school. His ability to break through the lines troubled the opponents. Punch has two natures. One he portrays in school clothes, and the other in football paraphernalia. We like his double nature but know that op- posing teams would rather see him in civilian clothes. WALTER PATTERSON Pat Pat ' s aggressive ability was shown on both the offense and de- fense. As a snappy and hard plugging guard, Pat can surely fill the position. Indiana is fortunate in having vou with us next vear, Pat. WILLIAM GALLAGHER Bill Here ' s looking at the old war horse, Bill Gallagher, the invin- cible center of Indiana, who has just completed one of those seasons which everyone likes to see: one full of fire, snap and fight. This is Bill ' s first year with us but it is unnecessary to say we expect great things from him, as we all know he ' ll be there when the time comes. T%vo Hundred and Fifty-four ' EsrsT-A isro: ROY HICKES Roy Roy, our quarterback, was like Napoleon — small, but a great field general. He thought out his campaigns like the general of old, and proved that brains, not size. win. We predict another triumph for him in his next campaign — ' 26. CARL GRAF Pete Pete was one of our strong halfbacks. He has ability to catch passes, carry a football and gain ground. He comes from Altoona, and the nicest thing that can be said about the football career of Pete is that he will be back next year. PAUL SALSGIVER Salzy This year was his first Normal Red but he played a wonderful game. Each conte.st was marked by Salsy ' s playing. Time and again he smashed through for a tackle. Always he remained the fighting tackle on the line. Salsgiver has another year ahead of him and as an Altoona racing bill once read, Watch the du.st. Two Hundred and Fifty-five INTSTAJNTO! 1 .■ci . ' fl ' Pt- ff, - • ' • . : ir-i ' - i EVERETT BEI.LEN Hellen Bellen, our Herculean tackle, was ever ready for his play. He jiluuged forward eagerly when the ball was snapped and our sympa- thies were with the opposing line. Welcome back, Bellen ! VIRGIL SAYLOR Verg One of the few heavy men on the team, Verg was a big factor in the strength of the line. He usually played through the entire game without being relieved by a substitute. Verg is a sure and fearless tackier and a remarkably fast man in running down punts. He will be one of the good men available for next year ' s team. Two Hundred and Fifty-six nsr3T.AJNro ' p? vsJH 1 r 1 — J H ' HqIOY devoted much time and effort J to the managing of the team. Besides taking care of visiting teams, he always found time to be on hand and help the Red and Slate. To our manager goes some credit for our successful season. ' yi ' Two Hundred and Fifty-seven EARL MAGILL Maggie Forward Guard 9 LITTLE, red-haired fellow who came to us from Clarion Normal. That ' s him. Some call him Copenhagen. Maggie is just a quiet sort of a chap, but he sure can tear things up on the bas- ketball floor. He ' s little in size only, because he always has the greatest consistency and the biggest smile. He is very level-headed . ' md never gets mad even when you call him Luke. He is also known as the Inky Racer Kid. A.sk him. He never blushes even when he makes five out of five fouls. From the time Ollie , his old side kick left, he has been behaving as a gentleman should. Two Hundred and Fijttj-eight iNTS ' rA.iNro ' ' CRISSMAN Forward Indiana RISSMAN is one of the fastest forwards ever tui ' ned out at In- diana Normal. He is a local lad, is quick to see opportunities, ami is a dangerous man under the l)asket. Crissman always plays a bang-up game and is one of the high scorers. With more expe- rience he will no doubt become one of the best forwards in this part of the state. BISHOP Guard Titusville ISHOP was one of the hardest-working men on the squad. In every game he gave his best. He was put out of a few games in the early season due to personals, but this .iust showed that he was trying hard. Pret saved many a game by his teamwork and passing. He shoots very often from difficult angles and usually drops them in. We all appreciated Pret ' s work this year. We hope he will be here for another, and we know he will develop into a much im- proved plaver. ALLEBACH f ' orward LLEBACH came to us during the middle of the season from Grove City. He was a stone-wall on the defense and a very ac- curate shot. He added greatly to the teamwork of the team and handles himself very well in every game. When Crissman and Bob got going, it was very hard for their opponents to stop them. Bob drops in an average of five or six every game which gives you an idea of his value. We do not know whether he will be back next year or not but we wish him success. ALEXICK Guard-Forward Latrobe OHNNY was one of the three last year ' s letter men to come back. He started the year playing at forward, and he, paired off with Chrisman, certainly made lots of action for the oppos- ing guards. With the coming of Allebach. Johnny was shifted to a guard position, and it may be said that he played either position equally well. Johnny is a very conscientious player, always willing and ready to go. He was always sure of playing a bang-up game no matter what the odds against him. He has one valuable asset to a basketball player, a steady head. He is a quick thinker, grasps situa- tions at the psychological moment, and usually winds up with a field goal to his credit. He does occasionally get a bit rough as was evi- denced by his Bloomsburg game, where he was tossed out on personals before the second quarter was a minute old. Here ' s to your success, Johnnv. SALSGIVER Center-Forward Indiana ALZY is a local lad out for the first time for basketball this year. He alternated between center and guard, playing a good game wherever placed. His height stood him in good stead at either position. Seldom was he out-jumped and many a short was broken by those long arms. Considering his short basketball career, he has certainly made a fine showing. With the advantage of this year ' s training, he should set a very fast pace next year. Two Hundred and Fifty-nine - yrmr iSL. TA TSrO Basketball I HE first school day after Thanksgiving vacation Mr. Ruff- ner, our worthy coach, issued a call for basketball candi- dates. As always, when the call is made in any branch of sports a large number of boys responded. In fact, so many responded that a cut in the squad had to be made the first week. This was no easy matter as only two of last year ' s varsity were in school. Picking those whom he thought most likely candidates, Coach Ruffner started his training in earnest. After three weeks of strenuous practice the team got off to a flying start by taking Blairsville High into camp by the score of 44-33. I ' he score would have been much higher had it not been so much of an experimental contest. The coach seized this game as an oppor- tunity to measure the ability of the various candidates. If the result of the second game of the season were to be taken as a standard. Normal was in for a banner year in the cage sport. Starting the game with the men who had shown good form in the opening game. Coach Ruffner soon found that the contest was to be a one-sided affair and made numerous substitutions, no man on the squad playing more than one quarter. Despite the coach ' s efforts make it even Normal won by the score of 42-1. With such impressive victories as these to start the season the wearers of the Red and Slate returned to school before the Christmas vacation had ended. They took a trip northward playing at Ford City, New Bethlehem and Punxsutawney. The game at Ford City was an easy victory for Our Team, tne game serving only for the purpose of conditioning the men. The final score 29-12 in our favor is a good indicator of the way the game was played. The following night the squad played at New Bethlehem and again demonstrated their superioritv by defeating the steel-town team, 33-12. On the way home the squad stopped at Punxsutawney to play the High School of that town. Unable to stand the strain without suffi- cient rest the Red and Slate bowed to the groundhoggers l v a score of 22-15. A few of the players showed signs of distress and were sub- stituted for, only to return to the game as soon as they had rested for a short time. The followers of the Normal team claim the result would have been different had the contest come later in the season. Coming back home and with a chance to rest up the team took a brace and defeated three strong teams in succession. The first vic- tory was over Apollo American Legion, a team that has played to- gether for the past few years. The visitors played a hard game nut their efforts were not sufficient, as they were on the short end of a 45-28 score. A few days later Ford City High journeyed here to find the Normal passers in the pink of condition. They had come here to u (T r: x) Two Hundred and Sixty JSST TIAJSJO CVv? avenge themselves for the defeat handed them a few weeks before, but the Normal boys succeeded in sending them home smarting under a 42-26 score. Long will the student body remember the game played here with Shady Side Academy. Always in years past Shady Side was repre- sented by a fast aggregation and this year was no exception. The visitors were a hard team to beat. Several times during the game the score was tied and at the tinal whistle Indiana led by only two points. There was a hot discussion when the result was known, the Shady Side team claiming that the final whistle had blown before the winning points were scored. The referee held the points legal and the game was added as another victory for Indiana. The most disastrous trip from a local viewpoint was the one on which the team traveled to Bellefonte Academy and then to Blooms- burg Normal. In the first stop-off, the Bellefonte crew gave the team the worst defeat they had suffered so far. The Bellefonte team, com- posed of a number of scholastic stars, showed that football was not the only sport in which they were among the best. The Normal team left there to continue their journey to Bloomsburg suffering under a 44-22 defeat. An intense rivalry is springing up between Bloomsburg and Indi- ana. We having defeated them in football, they turned the tables by trimming us in basketball. By the relations between the two schools and from the interest displayed, there will be some hot contests to look forward to. The defeat 41-29 handed us at Bloomsburg was con- sidered a moral victory for the Red and Slate. Bloomsburg did most of their scoring in the last quarter when we played with only four men, the others being ineligible on account of personal fouls. West Liberty Normal coming here from West Virginia with eight consecutive wins to their credit were intercepted in their march through the season without a defeat. Even the most loyal of students were surprised to see our team cop the bacon. A team ' s reputation travels before it and great things were expected of the visitors. But Indiana spirit rises highest when the going is hardest and the team proved themselves capable of the occasion, defeating the mountaineers, 36-29. With a victory over such a team as West Liberty to spur them on the team easily took the backbreakers or the Universal Chiropractic College of Pittsburgh into camp. The score was 34-10 in our favor, and the spectators were sadly disappointed as the visitors were ex- pected to put up a better fight. In the next game which was played away from home the team suffered a defeat, losing to the fast Greensburg High quintet by the score of 36-24. This game was more interesting than the score indi- cates. Normal, being handicapped by the large floor as the armory at Greensburg is twice the size of our own floor. On February 9 the Leechburg Independents, a contender for the championship of the Conemaugh Valley, came here. The game re- i Two Hundred and Sixty-one 3 4 plete with thrills was finished in an extra five-minute period, Normal winning by a one-point advantage, 36-35. The next game was played at home with Bellefonte furnishing the opposition. Bellefonte duplicated their feat of a few weeks before and also did what no other team had been able to accomplish so far in the season. It was the first time Normal was defeated on their own floor. The score was not quite so bad as the result of the pre- vious game, being 30-19 in Bellefonte ' s favor. Following this defeat Greensburg High rubbed it in, taking the Normal over 29-21. Normal led in this game until the last quarter when the visitors spurted and succeeded in overcoming our lead. With the never-say-die spirit the team journeyed to Pittsburgh and succeeded in making it two victories for the season over Shady Side Academy. The game was hard fought throughout, Indiana being without the services of two of their regulars who were on the sick list. But Normal came out on top in the extra five-minute period, which was necessary to break the deadlock at the end of the game. The score was tied 24 all at the end of the fourth quarter and at the end of the extra period it was 28-26 in Indiana ' s favor. The Phil-Club, a strong independent team, took over the Normal passers to the tune of 36-29. The team was coached by Mr. Green, a former student of Indiana, who played on the varsity here several years ago. The final game of the season with Bloomsburg packed Armory to such an extent that some of the town people had to be turned away. The game was the talk of the school for a few weeks before the date set. The slogan Beat Bloomsburg, was on the tip of every tongue and had moral support counted for anything, the vic- tory should have been ours. The Bloomsburgers, undaunted by the shrill yells of the student body, never once let up and succeeded in handling a 36-27 defeat to the representatives of Indiana. That old adage, If at first you don ' t succeed, then try, try again, failed to work at Altoona. For six years Indiana has been trying to chalk up a victory over Altoona High, but so far has failed in the at- tempt. Altoona always has a team that has played together for two or three years and are hard to beat on their home floor. This year they trimmed our team 49-23, but some day we hope to avenge all these defeats. Although the record this year may not be so impressive, the men who represented the school were doing their best at all times. Those men who gave their utmost that Indiana might prosper are: Magill, Capt. : Alexich, Allebach, Chrissman, Bishop, Salsgiver, Swearman, Collins, Barr, Davis, Shelley, Nelson, McCormick, Meads, Chalmers and Gregory. Ttvo Hundr ed and Sixty-two „I]Sr3T.AJNrO,, Scrubs E mean nothing detrimental when we say Scrubs. Every man of them who played contributed as much to the suc- cess of his team as those who received their letters. Whether sitting on the bench or scrimmaging in practice they were just as eager and full of fight as a football player could be. When they were called in to substitute they ac- quitted themselves nobly. Of the following men Woodburn, Thomp- son, Bishop. Luke, Arnholt, Barr, Tuttle, Rea and Meads, practi- cally all will be back next year and with the training they have al- ready received, Indiana will not lack for seasoned material with which to start the new season. GALLAGHER E can ' t say too much about Irish . It was a credit to his friends that they should pick so capable a manager. He fulfilled his po- sition to everyone ' s satisfaction and was never too tired to see to the team ' s comfort. Much of the smooth working quality of the squad was due to their very efficient manager. Two Hundred and Sixty-three Tv TO Ki Top Row: Salsgiver; Katchmer. Center Row: Brennan; Magill; Shelly; Lindberg; Kunkle. Bottom Row: Campbell; Bush; Coach Ruffner; Schimmel, Mgr.; Bernosky; Maley. Two HKudrcd and Sixty-foirr K 3T.ATSrO, Baseball Owing to bad weather conditions, our team did not get started in their training until late in the season. It was two weeks before Easter when Coach Ruffner called for candi- dates for the team, and most of the men re- sponded. Then came the task of selecting the right man for the right position. Many of the men were inexperienced; and this placed the team at a disadvantage, but they were plucky and had the spirit and determination to go in and win. They did, and the result was that we lost but three games. Two days after Ea.ster vacation, the season was opened with a bang. The bleachers were tilled and everything was in an uproar. Why not ? Our season had opened and we were out for the pennant. The first game was with Ford City High School. Our boys entered the fray with a de- termination to win and they emerged the vic- tors, but by a close score. This season contained one of the hardest schedules that Indiana has had for years, and taking all in all, she had a very successful season. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Ruffner, for it is he who is placing Indiana back on the pedestal that she formerly occupied in athletics. The schedule for the season included such teams as Ford City High School, Kittanning High School, Shady Side Academy, Belle- fonte Academy, Carnegie Tech Freshmen, Dayton, West Va. Fresh- men, Alumni, St. Vincent ' College, and several other of the best in- dependent teams of the country. -jasesl Two Hundred avd Sixty five W )W ball Coach Dorothy L. Reiss Captain Margaret Cassells Publicity Manager Isabelle Wilson Anna Bonello Caroline Miller Caroline Callen Damaris Morrison Clara Cannon Anna Plotzer Margaret Cassells Erma Roberts Estella Finn Edn,a Slease Ethel Fredericks Blonwen Smith Louise Guthrie Frances Spraggon Mildred Hardy Lulu Stein Phyllis Lashell Lsabelle Wilson Ruth McKenrick Gladys Yost Ik Two Hutidred and Sixty -six HSr TnATNTO, TipofFs DECEMBER 2, 1925 ASKETBALL season at last! We have been looking for- ward to it ever since school started. Miss Lowman an- nounced in Chapel this morning that those who wished to try out for varsity basketball, were to sign up in East Parlor at one o ' clock. We made a mad dash for East Parlor right after lunch but as usual we had to wait our turn for there was a voung army ahead of us. We are all glad that Miss Reiss is going to coach the team this year for who could forget what a success she made of the dancing in the Pageant last spring? DECEMBER 5, 1925 We had our first practice today. How good it seemed to get out on the floor again! We played hard but of course we were all out of practice. We won ' t have practice again until the 15th so that everyone can have an opportunity to try out. DECEMBER 15, 1925 Poultry Shows always do come at the wrong time ! The Armory is being used all this week for a poultry show. Can you picture that? Now we have to resort to our overgrown vestibule down in the cellar. It was originallv a gym and is equipped with one basket but there isn ' t room to turn around. We were down tonight and practiced for an hour. DECEMBER 19, 1925 Our numbers dwindled down to twenty-two today, after the eliminations were completed. We are to sit at the training tables. Miss Reiss is to be at the head of one and Miss Apple, the other. We won ' t ' practice again until after Christmas vacation but we were ad- vised as to our training during the holidays. JANUARY 5, 1926 We started the New Year right by having a good hard practice today. We were so stiff we could hardly walk into the dining room. Imagine practice after a two weeks ' vacation. We sat at the train- ing tables tonight. No more sweets for us ! We don ' t mind for we get plenty of fruit, milk and ice cream. JANUARY 9, 1926 More hard practice! Our hardest game of the season is only a week off. It ' s at home and a doubleheader too, for the boys play Shadyside Academy. JANUARY 14, 1926 We received our uniforms tonight. Miss Reiss called us together and gave us some valuable advice regarding the game, Saturday. Of course, we realize that Slippery Rock is practically a Health Ed school but we are going to put up a strong fight. JANUARY 16, 1926 We plaved our first game today with Slippery Rock. We lost but we made them fight hard for every point they made. The speedy passwork of our team was the outstanding feature of the game. Everyone said it was a good game and we did remarkably well to hold our opponents down to such a score. Two Hundred and Sixty-seven rsTAisro: f@X JANUARY 21, 1926 Ann Plotzer came out to practice today. We all welcomed Ann for she was one of our best forwards last year. Practice went pretty well today. We all played hard for we were anxious to go on the trip to Juniata. After practice Miss Reiss told us what girls were to go. JANUARY 23, 1926 We left Indiana on the 12:10 today and arrived at Huntingdon about four o ' clock. Finnie showed us Huntingdon for that is her hom.e town. We had to take a dilapidated old street car up to the school. When we boarded the trolley, the motorman, and incidentally the conductor, informed us that the equilibrium of the car was not so good as in days of yore. Acting upon this information, we divided our numbers and sat on opposite sides of the car. The Juniata girls met us and took us to our rooms. W e wei ' e glad to rest after our long journey. We ate dinner about five thirty and after we had eaten, we had to dress for the game. We didn ' t know what kind of a team to expect for this was Juniata ' s first game. We soon found out how- ever, that we were pretty evenly matched. Phil and Cassells our faithful centers played an exceptionally good game, while Mid Hardy exhibited her skill in caging field goals. On the whole, the game was fast and exciting. After the game, the Juniata girls invited us up to their club room where they entertained us for the remainder of the evening. JANUARY 24. 1926 We had breakfast at eight o ' clock this morning. After we ate, some of us went to church while others went walking. At ten o ' clock we left Huntingdon for Altoona. We arrived about eleven thirty and meandered up to the Penn Alto where we waited in the lobby until it was time for dinner. And such a dinner as we had! Turkey and ev- erything that goes with it. We all sat at one big long table so we felt very much at home. After this sumptuous feast, we decided to go window shopping. Of course, we incidentally saw Altoona. We didn ' t have very much time, for our train left at four o ' clock. We were all anxious to get the train for we knew our boys would be on it. Sure enough, as the train pulled into the station we saw Johnny Alex- ick and Dick Shelley peering out of the window. Of course we had to hear all about their trip and especially about that referee at Blooms- burg who fouled three of our boys out of the game, leaving them with four players to finish the game. Needless to say we had a very exciting ride from Altoona to In- diana. JANUARY 28, 1926 Hard practice? Well, I guess! We just have to beat A.spinwall Saturday. If we all play as we did at practice tonight, there won ' t be any doubt about it. We are going in a bus and will return Saturday night. JANUARY 30, 1926 We left Indiana at one-thirty today and didn ' t get to Aspinwall until four-thirty. We had to hurry to get ready for dinner at five. The Aspinwall girls served us a delicious meal, which they had pre- pared themselves. At seven o ' clock we were all down on the gym floor getting warmed up. At last the game started and next to Slip- rA - Gi ' - i Gt -:: C - i C-T i j ( -P C -C Two Hundred and Sixty-eight Bsrs ' TAJNro We worked exception- We are pery Rock, it was the hardest struggle. We had to play hard, but we did it. The main feature of the game was the excellent passwork exhibited on both sides. Ann Plotzer demonstrated her ability in shooting field goals and fouls. We left Asi)iiuvall immediately after the game and as most of us were tired, we slept much of the way back. We arrived at a rather unusual time and we were all (luite thrilled to deliberately walk into school at such an early hour. FEBRUARY 4, 1926 Are we tired? Well I should say we are! ally hard today for we have a game with Clarion, Saturday, going by bus and will not get back until Sunday at noon. FEBRUARY 6, 1926 We left Indian this morning at ten o ' clock. Our first stop was Punxsutawney where we got out to get some air. Here we purchased some saltines to sustain us until lunch time. Our next stop was Brookville. We all welcomed Brookville for we knew that meant we were going to eat. We stopped at the American Hotel where we indulged in a very delightful diimer. Everyone was in the best of spirits and during the course of the meal, many funny experiences were related. We arrived at Clarion at three-thirty and as soon as we were taken to our rooms, we all slept until time for dinner. After dinner, we dressed for the game. And such a game as it was! It was the most exciting game we have played so far. The score was tied every minute of the game even to the very last. Our guards displayed their tact in holding down Clarion to a close margin. After the game, we were invited to attend a reception which Clar- ion was giving for the new students. We played games and danced until 11 :30. We were all quite ready to retire but someone suggested that we eat, and of course we all fell for the suggestion. Those who were ambitious, went down town and brought up sandwiches, pickles, pie and ice cream. We ate and sang to the tune of ukes until we dropped off to sleep. FEBRUARY 7, 1926 We ate breakfast at eight o ' clock this morning. After breakfast we all piled into the bus and started homeward. We stopped at Punxsutawney where we got out again to get some air. Our bus driver insisted that we all come into the drug store and have something to eat. We hated to impose on his good nature but he urged us to accept. After this delightful treat we started on for Indiana. We arrived just before dinner. We all went up north steps expressing regret that our enjoyable week-end was over. FEBRUARY 9, 1926 We were discussing our schedule for the rest of the season today. We are going to play the W. A. A. Friday, February 12. We are anticipating the following games : Juniata — February 26 — at Indiana Slippery Rock — March 12 — at Slippery Rock Clarion — March 20 — at Indiana We regret that the season is almost over, for during these months of training, our haps and mishaps have joined us in a strong bond of friendship. ISABELLE Wilson. f Two Hundred and Sixty-nine nsr3T.AJNro URING the second week of January a meeting of all W. A. A. members interested in basketball was held. About f(irty-five prospective players were pi ' esent. These were grouped into teams and after a number of tryouts and hard practices a team was chosen to represent W. A. A. The team decided on the original name, The T. N. T. Tossers. The season opened the first week in February when the team met Clymer on the Armory floor. The team created quite a bit of ex- citement when they came on with the black symbols T. N. T. on their middies. The game proved to be very fast and quite interesting to the large group of spectators. In the second week of February the W. A. A. team played the Girls ' Varsity Squad. The results of this game were not really as dis- astrous as had been anticipated. The following Saturday an exciting game was played with Blairs- ville High School. In this game our team showed excellent training and clever pass work. February 22 a practice game was played at the Armory with In- diana High Seniors. The T. N. T. Tossers won by a score of 41-5. On March 2 the team will journey to Blairsville and on the 13th are scheduled to play a return game with Clymer. r Two Hundred and Seventy INT T-AJNTO:, r 1 W. A. A. Basketball Coac . -Mabel T. Apple Captain - - — - -Mary Esther Meyer Manager - Alice R. Blaney Forwards Guards .,. „, Dot Strine Alice Blaney , _ ,, .„ .,, ,, . Peg Walthour Shorty Flick Kate Jobe Dean Kramer Gert Milller Mary Allsip Pauline Bowers Side Centers Jean Bailey Betty Gessler Peg Anderson Centers Dixie Meyer PhvUis Glasgow Two Huvdred and Seve7ity-one :iisr3TAisro: ■■■-«3B  ■ J .-._ ■ 9 . 1 i( Tennis ENNIS was one of the most popular sports at Indiana this year. Almost everyone enjoyed the sport although only about twenty of the best players entered the tennis tour- nament. The spring tennis tournament was one of the most interesting ever held at Indiana. It showed the ex- ceptional skill in tennis that Indiana possesses. The spring tennis tournament was sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association under the supervision of Miss Mabel Apple. Many enthusiastic players reported and were signed up with their opponents. As each girl played off her bracket, the excitement in- creased. The semi-finals were watched by many of the student body. After defeating Elizabeth Bergman, Mary McDonnell was presented with the cup. Both girls played exceptionally well, and it was not until the last set that the victor could be proclaimed. Our tennis team also deserves much credit. Mary McDonnell, Genevieve Lowman, and Lizette McDonnell represented our school at Slippery Rock. Although we did not win the cup the girls made a good record for Indiana. There is good material with which to start an enthusiastic sea- son next fall, so that together with some new material, we may look forward to another successful tennis season. Two Hundred and Seventy-two Mi. ' HSrST-AJNTO ' Of i f MTIDALL OAint EsrsT.A.iNro ' t(i X N this place jesters provided a solace for those who would be sad. Tivo Hundred and Seventy-six nsrs ' sTO Oti- i -GP_ SEPTEMBER School again in swing. Many new faces are seen. We can easily tell the Juniors. Yes, that ' s the dormitory, not recitation hall. Smash your baggage. Tuesday 15 Classes resume again for the year. Everyone is happy, many students still pouring in, we ex- pect many more. Good luck to ye, Juniors. Thursday 17 Rain, rain, and more rain. What an array of slickens, and the var- ious styles ; there are concrete ones, we mean ci ' etonne. It is a pretty slick slicker. Junior fellow go to chapel by way of the library, horrors! For girls only. [t] Wednesday 16 Everyone is still happy ; boys are practising football and the girls are playing tennis. My oh my, what a life! The Juniors are still trying to adapt themselves. Friday 18 The rain has certainly made everything fresh and green, of course the Juniors have nothing on the rain. Many want or rather crave excitement. Wait until to- morrow nite. Saturday 19 Do we have classes on Saturday? Well, the dance has finally arrived, it came in on the 7 :29, it is only for one hour so make the best of it l(i Tivo Hundred aiirf Sei ' enty-eight DSrSTCAJNTO fellows but keep off the girls feet. McLain will give private lessons in dancing, starting next Monday. Monday 21 What is all that noise? Oh, it is voice classification, some of those voices should be cultivated as fist peddlers. Literary program, something for nothing. Good nite. [t] Tuesday 22 What are those ribbons the fel- lows are wearing? So they are be- ing taken into the fraternities. What a pity. Won ' t the fellows be worried, more power to them. Friday 25 Fish day today. Bookroom has been kept very busy, selling cards, for we know that the Juniors must write home, and to their Friends. Dad Compton busy chasing menag- erie away from building. [t] Wednesday 23 Nothing exciting happened to- day, only a few girls would rathei ' have the cow wear the bell, than to have the fellow ring it in the morning. The girls insist on hav- ing their beauty sleep. Saturday 26 Football does not begin until next Saturday. Tennis is still the rage. Our second dance has been a total success, many girls com- plain of foot trouble, we advise the bovs to be more careful. Thursday 24 Why the worried look on the fel- lows faces? Initiation begins on Monday. The old fellows expect to raise their batting average for next week. There are still many new fellows coming in. Monday 28 Phi Alphs initiations begin. Don ' t they look cute. It surely does add to the beauty of the cam- pus. They will be prettier on Sat- urday eve, here ' s hoping they do well. Two Hundred and Seventy-nine Bsr ' rA.iNro OCTOBER Thursday 1 Judgment day is drawing nigh, the boys all look worried, they ' ll look worse after Saturday night. Here ' s hoping they ' ll come through O. K. Friday 2 The day before the big game. We must beat Altoona, gang so let ' s go. The initiates still look puzzled. Pep meeting in chapel, some noise. Tuesday 6 No one seriously hurt. Football practice again, many of the gang didn ' t feel like practising. Wednesday 7 Oh, what a life, nothing to do but study, show me the way to go home. Leaves are beginning to fall. I fear Winter is coming. l(i . Saturday 3 The opening day of football. It sure is cold. Heck, Altoona won, 9-6, but the boys played hard. The game between halves was a dandy, the Phi-Alphs won from the Omega Chi ' s 6-0 believe me it was a happy victory, for the victors did not re- ceive a severe paddling, but oh ! my what a wailing the losers did get. A few batting averages increased. Thursday 8 Rain for a change, every one is sporting slickers, even the fire plugs. What a wet day this turned out to be. Friday 9 Our cheer-leaders will surely need something if they keep that up. Pep meeting in chapel, and still they shout for more. Edin- boro is in for a trimming to- morrow. Two Hundred and Eighty-one yM T sTo; the old fight gang. Sharkey pre- sented the cheer-leaders with a box of Smith Bros. Did we dance? I ' ll say we did. Snow today. Snow use. Monday 12 Everyone is blue today, even the Charleston dog forgot to enter the dining room. Miss Swisher is hav- ing a fine time keeping him out. Better days are coming. t!3 Tuesday 13 Sh ! Sh ! We may get ten days for Thanksgiving. We can ' t say positively. Boys play away from home this week. Robert took sev- eral good pictures of the first game. Famous saving: Was mv name readout? Thursday 15 Mr. Phidelah Rice, noted lec- turer, gave a talk in Chapel and then a one-act play at nite. He knows his stuff. Friday 16 The boys are off to Bloomsburg. Here ' s hoping they win. Of course, it would be raining. Mrs. Rice portrays her ability. Saturday 17 Hurrah ! The boys won at Bloomsburg. Three cheers. Rah! Rah! Rah! Score 7-0. Mr. and Mrs. Rice entertained the audience by giving a few one-act plays. Monday 19 Boys started in training for this week ' s game with Westing ' house Tech. Westinghouse hasn ' t lost any game. It will be exciting, we think. Literary program. I Tuesday 20 A man on Second Floor of Clark Hall. What an uproar! Peg Mor- ton has nearly gone crazy wonder- ing whv he didn ' t come up to the Third floor. Tico Hundred totd Eighty-two INT T-ATMO: V ' . f3 f . ' - ?H- • r ' ; . % m r M- ' 3TAJNrO ' Wednesday 21 Rothrock missed breakfast for the first time this year. Bad record, Gil. How the time does fly. One month of school practically gone. Thursday 22 Extra maids needed, Drumhel- ler spilled the coffee at the break- fast table. We suggest that he get a high chair. Saturday 24 The boys didn ' t lose or win to Westinghouse. Score 6-6. Plenty of rain. Better days are coming. Wait and see. Monday 26 Nothing new, except loads of Noyes down at the Ritz. Noyes cer- tainly knows his stuff when it comes to poetry. Wednesday 28 If we don ' t get ten days then we have a month ' till Thanksgiving and seven weeks until Christmas. Thursday 29 Fellows have a hard scrimmage for this week ' s battle with Car- negie Tech Freshman. Friday 30 Girls have Halloween party in Rec. Hall. Oh, boy ! the costumes, they were neat. Saturday 31 Halloween. Many table par- ties and loads of noise in the dining room. I am glad it comes once a vear. Fellows lost — Score 39-0. (? : ( o Ct : F) C7 Two Hundred and Eighty-four L A A i IC:iNr3TAf O FRID Y dCXT a THE HALLOWEEN REVEL? Ik QTAJNTO, NOVEMBER Tuesday 3 A new club organized in the Commercial Department called the Sniffle Club, one must be a good snitHer for eligibility to member- ship. Norman Wertmen was elect- ed President, Vice-President and Secretary. Wednesday 4 Election day. The first issue of Penn is out, not a bad paper, the only trouble with it is. that there i.- n ' t enough gossip in it. How do you like the football picture? Thursday 5 1 think we ' ll get 10 days for Thanksgiving. Boys are practicing hard out in the field, we must beat Kent, Saturday. Friday 6 Cheer leading in chapel again, I wish they ' d forget it. Famous sayings, Don ' t forget your mega- phones. Kent arrived in a bus, my, oh my, what a bus ! Saturday 7 It is a rainy Saturday for a change, I fear something has hap- pened up above, for it has either rained or snowed on Saturday since football season. Schimmel takes a spill. Well, here ' s hoping we win. We didn ' t lose and didn ' t win, we broke even, 6-6- Still raining. Omega Chi ' s held a banquet and what a feed. ' , ' Two Hundred and EicjhUj-six DSrS ' TAJNTO F ' uiiny thing-. Monday is the 2nd day of the week. We advise the two Juniors not to talk with their fingers in the library, but to write notes, for it may give a stranger a false idea of our school. Literary Program. Thursday 12 Boys ai-o putting in a hard prac- tice for they must beat Lock Haven on Saturday. Of course, we expect rain. Friday 13 Unlucky Friday, my what a daj ' ' this turned out to be. According to the casualty list, no one was hurt or killed. That ' s a good record- No sig-n of rain ! Saturday 14 Did we beat Lock Haven? I ' ll say we did, 60-0, and it surely was a beautiful day, sun and every- thing. The cheer-leaders will do- nate their megaphones to any girl who cares for them. Saturday nite dance. The boys did step on it. (I mean on the girl ' s toes.) Monday 15 Hurrah, we get 10 days for Thanksgiving. Oh, boy! That ' s the best thing that has happened on Monday in a long time. Ct] Tuesday 16 John Alexick is back from New Mexico. He came back because Ki Two Hundred and Eighty-nine 1S ! 1 m ' nsrs ' TA.iNrO they wanted to make him an as- sistant to Villa. We are glad to have him back ■with us. Nothing else happened. Wednesday 17 Sci-Hi Club had a chicken din- ner at the Lincoln Tea Room, then they had a dance in the science room, the positives and the nega- tives. All but Saylor had a good time. Thursday 18 Boys left for Shippensburg to win the Normal School Champion- ship- Good luck, gang. It started to drizzle, but I think it will stop before they reach their destination. Friday 19 Everyone excited and packing to go home. The bovs lost. 14-6. Tuff luck. Monday 30 Most everyone is back from the ten days ' vacation. Gov. Pinchot gives a short talk. DECEMBER f(j i Tuesday 1 Twenty-two days until Christ- mas. Everyone is happy and glad to be back. We are having nice weather. Football season is over. Wednesday 2 Same as any other Wednesday. Second edition of Indiana Penn out. S. Y- S. P. Support your school paper. Thursday 3 Posters are up, something about a play on Saturday night. All-star cast in the play, it is going to be good. Friday 4 Bring nickels. Y. W. is going to sell eskimo pies, or hot chocolate. The cast has a final rehearsal for the play. Two Hundred and Ninety 1N3TAJVO Saturday 5 The cast arrives by the B. R. P. Well, the play was a great suc- cess and much of the credit is due Miss Sprowls. Friday 11 Fraser Grange portrayed his ability as a singer and how that boy could sing! [t! Monday 7 Breisacher is walking with his hand in a sling, from the hand shakes he passed out since Satur- day. Literary program. Tue.sdav 8 Report read in Chapel. Famous saying: Listen for my name. The second Tuesday in the month there is a 100 per cent attendance in Chapel. Wednesday 9 For this week-end program, we have the Senior Prom, so fellows, you won ' t have a chance this week. Thursday 10 Nothing happened today, same as usual. Plenty of work to keep us going for next two weeks. iW M W i Saturday 12 The big day has arrived. If all the fellows attended school, we would have a great institution. All Juniors went to the show. Monday 14 The morning after the night be- fore. All the fellows have depart- ed, and now the old school gang will blossom out again. Messiah given at the Ritz Theatre. Two Hundred and Ninety-one E F 3T.A.lNrO C :i:T?r- ' L. ' ' T :i]sr3T.AiNro: Tuesday 15 Only ten days ' till Christmas. Gee, how the days seem to drag. Indiana Penn out. This is the Christmas number. gifts for the tables for the party tomorrow night. Wednesday 1( Oh, boy. one week from today! There is nothing on for the coming week-end. Of course, plenty of work. Thursday 17 First call for girl candidates for basket-ball. Forty reported. Of course, girls, six are all Miss Reiss will need. Saturday 19 Basket-ball season started. Fel- lows win their first game. Regu- lar Saturday Night dance resumed after two weeks ' lay off. Christmas program by Literary Society. Ct3 Monday 21 Only three days left. Every- body is busy shopping and buying Tuesday 22 Christmas table parties. The din- ing hall is certainly beautifully decorated. Everyone was a re- ceiver of a gift. Good eats and plenty of dancing. Oh, boy, what a time! Wednesday 23 Inter-Fraternity Dance. Nice time. The Editor of the Feature Section wishes you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Good-bye, please. Two Hundred and Ninety-three ' jM Ty TS[o:n(m ESrSTuAJNTO, Mr. Beebe falls and hurts only his dignity. Monday Next station — Indiana. From the looks of things everyone had a good time, all except the gang from the East (not China) who came in three hours late. Good train serv- ice. Tuesday 5 Rain the first day back. Not a bad greeting. Only three months ' till Easter, wow! What a wait! Wednesday 6 According to reports many girls learned a few new dancing steps and are making use of Recreatioi Hall after dinner to practice. Thursday 7 Basket-ball teams are practicing so that Indiana can have good teams this year. Coach Ruffner has good material to work with and so has Coach Reiss ; onlj ' the girls don ' t seem to get along for they pull each other ' s hair- The bob- haired girl is fortunate. Two Hundred and Ninety-five ,iNr3TAJNro, Saturday 9 That wasn ' t an earthquake you heard this A. M. It was Virg and Mike getting to their eight o ' clock class on time after a good morn- ing ' s hike. Football team banquet to a rabbit dinner. It was a dandy meal. Captain Sweeney ' s oration was well delivei-ed and to him goes the cast-iron shaving mug. Sunday 10 Gert Miller tells us she saw a robin. Spring is here? Monday 11 The unusual, I wish I were home and I hope I get a letter story is circulating around the school. Doesn ' t the time fly? One week gone. Tuesday 12 Painters up on third floor. 1 think the center of attraction is Mary Hile ' s haircut. She should have had them all cut. McConnell gave a very fine talk on Social Imagination. He was wit- ty. Thursday 14 This day passed unnoticed. Nothing much happened. We would advise Jo Gorman not to talk in the dining room to her roommate by signs, for it may cause a fatality. What say, Fred? Friday 15 Junior High Party. Lots of fun and good eats. We would suggest to Bus that he cut out his promis- cuousing on the steps. He should have known better. l(l Wednesday 13 Seniors chose a class ring. It looks like a dinner ring. Bishop Two Hundred and Ninety-six DSrST-AJNTO Saturday 16 Basketball games with Shady- Side Academy. What a game ! We beat them 34-32. Slippery Rock Normal were a little too slippery for our girls and gave them a se- vere beating. Big dance tonight with the visitors. [t3 Monday 18 This is the final week of the se- mester. We shall see many new faces next week. One can notice a happy grin on the faces of the teaching Seniors. Literary gram. Pro- Tuesday 19 INSTANO Board Staff tries to have a meeting in Erodelphian Hall to discuss the progress of IN- STANO. If everything works out 0. K., we shall have a great book. Many girls are having their locks trimmed. Wednesday 20 Did anyone notice Agnes Tomp- kins run across the Campus? Well, Postum— There ' s a reason. If any- one hasn ' t heard about this, kindly ask McCormick who will gladly give full particulars. Thursday 21 Men ' s Popularity Contest for the iNSTANO. Do you notice the man- ner in which the fellows are walk- ing around? We have the sheiks. Let the best man win. Friday 22 Basketball team left for Belle- fonte and Bloomsburg. Good luck, fellows ! We lost to Bellefonte. ft] Saturday 23 A new play called Younge.st will be given by the Literary Soci- ety on February 20. There are quite a few good actors in the school. Our team lost to Blooms- burg. Two Hundred and Ninety-seven i(i ' BsrsTA iNro: Monday 25 New semestor starts. Many new- faces, also those Seniors who had a good time doing practice teach- ing are back to work. Lights out all over the building. Girls studying in the halls. No Literary. Tuesday 26 Lights are still out and all the doors are heavily guarded. Of course, girls, home could never be like this. Cast for the play prac- tice by candles. Wednesday 27 Editor of Feature Section talks to a handful in Chapel about Popu- larity Contest. No lights yet, we hope nothing serious has happened. Mr. Fleming is kept busy, hunting for the difficulty. Thursday 28 We are promised lights for the Concert tomorrow night and also in the rooms. It is getting colder, and we fear that winter is coming in on the 7:29. Friday 29 Wanda Landowski, noted Harp- sichordist, entertained us by some beautiful selections. C!3 Saturday 30 One week of the semester gone. It certainly was a long week. Team beats West Liberty Normal School of West Virginia and the Scrubs beat Saltsburg. Saturday Nite dance for visitors. Many fellows look blue, visitors take their girls. I Two Hundred and Ninety ne BSrST AJNTO FEBRUARY Monday 1 First day of health month. We shall see many healthy folks for this month. Literary program. Tuesday 2 Groundhog day, he doesn ' t see his shadow. This long winter will be at an end. Monday 8 Chapel looks empty. Judgment day is close at hand. Cast for new play is practicing very hard for play. Ct] Thursday 11 Men ' s popularity contest begins. Wednesday 3 King breaks his track record running back and fro to Clark Hall. There ' s a reason. Thursday 4 Boys play Pitt Chiropractors. Beat them. Allebah had his knee reset. Nothing else happened. [t] Friday 5 Health talk in chapel I hope that most of us will take heed of the advice given. Saturday 6 Nothing new, only two weeks of the semester gone. Regular dance. Friday 12 Contest is still on and from re- ports we are going to have a great contest. Health talk in chapel. We ' ll have a healthy looking crew. Lincoln ' s birthday. l(i Three Hundred BSr T-A lNrO Saturday 13 Contest is over and those in charge have the pleasure of tabu- lating notes. Bellefonte beats our boys. Tuff luck. It was a good game- Mrs. Brew has decided not to attend any more games, fat chance. Monday 15 We now begin the week of ex- ams. The night lamp will be put into use. Literarv program bv W. A. A. Tuesday 16 Initiations for frats begin. There will be a whaling expedition this week-end and also the play. [t] Wednesday 17 Cast for play is having a dress rehearsal tonight. Tickets ex- changed for play. Expect to have a big crowd. Friday 19 First night of play. Success. Mac certainly was the youngest. Dot Berg, social celebrity, did O. K. Saturday 20 Fellows lost to Titusville. Bish- op loses bet. Play was a total suc- cess. Whaling expedition for the frat boys. Monday 22 Many of the boys that were pad- dled came around 0. K. Every- thing is running in harmony. Lit- erary program. Washington ' s birthday. Nothing but the truth. Tuesday 23 Report day. Many a sad look on a few faces. Famous sayings: Was my name read? r n «3 Wednesday 24 Manager Gallagher talks in chapel and distributes cheers. No pep in school. Bloomsburg this week. We must beat them. A if Three Hundred and One T TT .THr—GLORlOUSZTJUniOPCr: PROn l(i Pi Thursday 25 Pep meeting in chapel. If every- one comes to the game, Bloom will look sick. Friday 26 We lost to Bloom . Boys played a hard game. Last game of sea- son and we had a dandy crowd. Expected to dance, but nothing do- ing. Saturday 28 This ends health month and we hope you all profited by it. MARCH Monday 1 In like a lamb, out like a lion. I suppose we are due for a long win- ter. Literary program. Tuesday Only four weeks ' till Easter and a vacation. The Commercials need it, for they are being overworked, especially the Second Year Class. y Three Hundred and Two SraK:iisr sTAiNro: Wednesday 3 Snow, snow and more snow, and according to the weather prophet, we will get a few more carloads on the 7:29. Friday 5 Fellows journey to Altoona and are beaten by the score of 49-23. It was a whopper of a game. We saw a few of Indiana ' s Alumni, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Roy Light and Art Pentz. It was a long, tiresome ride home. 1 3 Saturday 6 Many of the fellows who played on the team overslept and missed classes. Those who went to classes dozed in class. Monday 8 The fraternities are going to run a play for the benefit of the Jane Leonard Memorial Fund. The title of the play is, In Walked Jimmy . It is composed of an all male cast. No Literary. Saturday April 10 Frat play. Saturday, April 17 Second Year Prom. Saturday, April 24 entitled, Goose Hangs Play High. Saturday. May 1 Commercial Tea. Saturday, May 15 Commercial contest. i Tuesday, June 1 COMMENCEMENT Three Hundred and Three lLe mr? ' IN- r AJNTO She Knew As his feet touched the porch, Gladys was at the door. Pre- cious, where have you been? I have been in constant fear since you left me. She went to the sofa and smoothed the pillow for him, nestling close to his side, as he sat down. As he felt her warm embrance, their eyes met. His large brown eyes were overflowing with passion. He could not utter a word, though his eyes spoke volumes. Running her soft, white hand through his curly locks she gave a start. There was blood on the tips of her fingers ! Rover, you ' ve been fighting again, she cried. Girls are like final examinations — they keep a fellow up all night worrying about them, and then ask the most foolish questions. —Froth. Abie (calling central) — Vill you gif me the correct time, please? Central — We are not allowed to give correct time. Abie — Veil what time would it be if you were allowed to give correct time? — Froth. m ' - JV rv TJ VJ- Three Hundred and Four :i]Sr3TrAJMO a ; IPOlPULAIRlIfY IPLUi _ TAJSlCDl mj Misunderstanding In this paradoxical world of ours, (Be it man or the earth or the sky) There ' s a number of things that I can ' t understand. No matter how hard I may try. Where are the shingles in the roof of your mouth? Have you crossed the bridge of your nose? Do you wear on your head the cap of your knee? Or hammer the nails in your toes? Have you ever played on the drum of your ear? Or ridden the hoarse in your throat? Do you ever get milk from the ccdf of your leg? Or the butt of a gun from a goat? Do you ever box the ears of your corns? And where goes your lap when you stand? Do you get any speech from the tongue of your shoe? Or sliade from the palm of your hand? Do you get any interest on the dough in your bread? Or a tune from the band in your hat? Did you ever get weighed on the scales of a fish? Or eat a sejuare meal when you ' re flat? Was it Darwin who put a nape in your neck? Does an undertaker make bootleg bier? Should the back of a thing come after the front? Or should the front go ahead of the rear? To me, education has missed its great aim, And I ' m afraid I ' m compelled to confess When I ' ve made up my mind that the answer is no, Then I ' m sure that it ought to be yes ! Paul L. Turse. Ki Three Hundred and Six ■ . J Jokes Don ' t be afraid to invest in a smile- It ' s always worth face value. Mr. Marsh in Science Class- ' Does any one know the diiference between lightning and electricity? ,. . „ Savior— You don ' t have to pay for lightning. W ireless Broadcasting Station- Next number will be ' Three O ' clock in the Morning. ' , , i i. Kats— By cracky, I ' m going to set my alarm clock and get up to hear that. I asked her if she rolled them, She said she ' d never tried- Just then a mouse ran swiftly by, And then I knew she lied. The longest word in my vocabulary is: Superspondelogicalex- tromoligloceus. Her teeth were like stars- They came out at night. Teacher (History of Ed Class)- Miss Sutton (Mid), will you please awaken Miss Squibb? Mid— Do it yourself. You put her to sleep. Three Hundred and Seven -r . Pat — Do you know, dear, that I ' ve always had a wonderful ear for music? Gladys— Really, is that so? Pat — Yes, at the age of two I used to play on the linoleum. When you see a dashing Senior Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out, There ' s a woman in the case. Alice — Are all men fools? Chet — No, some are bachelors. She used to sit upon his lap, As happy as could be. But now it makes her seasick. He has water on his knee. 1 cm BREISACHER TO DOT HAHN Ah! Dottette, I can ' t forget The day we met. How I regret The way you set And et and et. I ' m paying yet For what you et. Ah! such a debt! Three Hundred and Eight A NEW VERSION Gladys had a little light, She had it trained, no doubt, ' Cause every time that Monty called. The little light went out. Some people are born great, Others acquire greatness, And others grate upon you. The wagon sticks its tongue out, And the wood begins to shed — And the bell rings down the curtain, The bed stands on its head. The table tries to cross its legs. While the carpet always lies. Meanwhile the new potato — Is making googoo eyes. If a body sees a body Flunkin ' in a ciuiz; If a body helps a body, Is it any teacher ' s biz? ' Dot Kahn — Miss R. said she could read me like a book Peg — Well, I suppose you immediately got red. Ethel — Would you like to take a nice long walk? Kellar— Sure! Ethel — Well, don ' t let me detain you. Three Hundred and Nine A TNTO Coach — Smoking, hey? Bishop — No, Lucky Strikes. Coach to Katz (who is to keep basketball score) — What do you do to put a man in? Katz — Take one out. Noel — Did you take a bath? Kellar — Why, did someone lose one? Waiter — Tea or coffee, sir? Hickes — How many guesses do I get? Mac — Run upstairs and get my watch. Firp — Oh, wait awhile and it ' ll run down. Mac — No, it won ' t, — ours is a winding stairway. Mid — Peg Morton isn ' t as big a flirt as she used to be. Mary Hile — Why? Reforming? Mid — No, reducing. i Three Hundred and Ten :iisr3TAJsro: I. Q, mm mmw ' ' Z . I i T v II. III. INTELLIGENCE TEST Follow the directions carefully. Answer all questions promptly in given time. If possible add a few and answer those as nearly correct as can be expected. Credit will be given for answers nearly correct. Don ' t cheat. That will lower your I. Q. and a guilty conscience may lead to suicide. QUESTIONS 1. If the letter A is first in the alphabet and the letter X is the unknown quantity, who sends the letters of in- vitation before a wedding? Two men are seen at East gate wearing caps. Two min- utes later two girls leave North door. Where will they meet and how long will it take them? Name thr-ee of America ' s fire unknown soldiers. If a falling body covers a distance of 16 feet the first second, how far will Alexick have to fall before he is in love with Dot Berg? 2. 3. 4. Rearrange the following words so as to give a meaning: 1. Chrysler bought a new Ruffner. 2. Saturday Night don ' t on dance close girl with. 3. Prom Juniors Normal Boys didn ' t invite to the 4. Recreation Hall mushroom Sunday 7. a resembled on. If the following statements are true shake your head, yes; if false, throw your neck in reverse and shake no ; if in doubt, stay in doubt : 1. Inebriation is a state of intoxication. 2. Failure is bankruptcy in subject matter. 3. Man ascended from the monkey. 4. A nit on the neck of a gnat is the smallest thing in the world. u Try to 1. 1. 3. 4. solve the following problems : If your head aches half as much as you say your head ache doesn ' t ache twice as much as mine aches. If your head aches half as much as you say your head aches, it doesn ' t ache twice as much as mine aches. If bread and an egg make an egg sandwich, what does soup and bread make? If a small brook is a brooklet, is a small bull a bullet? Can Salsgiver ride an elephant with ease? Three Hundred and Tu-elve ' (QMiKkM ' Maley — Did you see the conductor look at you as if you had not W paid your fare? Katz — Yes, and did you see me look at him as if I had? Couldn ' t you start the Cadillac What part of the car is that ? She ' s a lady of high birth. Couldn ' t she get a lower? Savage — Going out with the four hundred? Drummy — No, I spent it this afternoon. Chet — Have you made up your mind to stay in? Alice — No, I ' ve made up my face to go out. Vl: NOTE ON THEATRE PROGRAM The management reserves the right to exclude any lady they think proper. An absent-minded professor is the one who shut his daughter off and smiled at his radiator. Three Hundred and Thirteen Firp — Her niece is rather good looking, eh? Mac — Don ' t say knees is, say knees are. In science class — We will now name all the lower animals in order, starting with Luke. Jo Gorman, to Pearl Smith (who was weighing herself) — Now, take the gum out of your mouth and see how much you weigh. i Teacher — Give me a sentence with the word hypotenuse. Peg Morton — I wanted to read the funnies, so hypotenuse paper. Mattern — Didja hear of the Light Sisters? Cedy Clay— No. Mattern — They go out together. Ulshafer — When I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree. Turse — Shanghai ? Ulshafer — Oh, about six feet. Three Hundred and Fourteen i]sr3T.A.iNro What do you think of Schimmel as a singer? He ' s prety good. And of Drummy ? He ' s better still. Vl i Prof. — How come you and Hickes handed in the same answers in my history quiz? Rea — I believe that history repeats itself. Mac — Did you see The Knockout? Achey — No. Which way did she go? l(i Everything comes to him who orders hash. : Teacher — Warren, I am tempted to keep you in after school. Maley — Yield not to temptation, teacher. ;n Bill McClain (left in charge of the baby) — Aw, they ought to send a book of instructions with these things. Three Hundred and Fifteen Bsr. TT r ' T :::;:: VEGETABLE LANGUAGE Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets all for you. You are the apple of my eye. With your radish and turnip nose, my love for you is soft as squash and strong as an onion. If we cantaloupe then lettuce marry. I know we ' ll make a happy pear. Alice McDonald — How did you get so round-shouldered? Agnes Tompkins — Winding up the victrola for my daily dozen records. Mac — What ' s a team of horses worth? Katz — Well, they always have two bits in their mouths. Brennan — So your mother calls you Son? Firp — No, Aurora Borealis. Brennan — How come? Firp — I ' m her midnight Son. 5 A student knocked at Heaven ' s Gate. St. Peter asked: Where are you from? Indiana. was the reply. Well, you may come in but you won ' t like it. g Three Hundred and Sixteen ' iisr3T.AJsro ' Love makes the world go round. But so does a sock in the jaw. Webb — A corporation is a partnership plus — what ? Bush — Surplus. Dunstan was cleaning his nails with his penknife in class one morning. Rinehart — Cut that out. Dunstan — I am. i Turse — Why is Stover like a fish? Wertman — I don ' t know. Why? Turse— He has a Gill. Mrs. Walsh, after seating Sociology Class alphabetically : Every time you come in this room, take the same seats for you shall be marked on your seat in this class. Three Hundred and Seventeen :iisr3T,AJNro: Teacher — Mike, why are you not writing? Davis — I ain ' t got no pen. Teacher — Where ' s your grammar? Davis — She ' s dead. Dentist — Pardon me a moment, Miss, I must have a drill. Estella Finn — Can ' t I even have a tooth fixed without a re- hearsal ? The roar of Niagara is to be broadcast by radio, thus providing a honeymoon for every home. Virgil Saylor and Mrs. M. J. Sweeney, have returned to resume their studies at State College after spending several t?ays at the home of Mr. Saylor ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Saylor. Virg — I need a haircut, or a violin. Ki He said I was a thing to adore. I guess he meant a knocker. No, a belle. Oh! It gives me a very great pain To see the afternoon train Go down the road With one-half of a load When it might carry that many again. Three Hundred and Eighteen £) Ci Voice — Hello, is this the weather bureau? Ans. — Uh huh. Voice — How about a shower this afternoon? Ans. — I dunno. If vou need one take it. She — Tell me that you love me. He — I love you. She — Say it as though you meant it. He — I love you. She — Say it with more feeling. He — What is this, a dramatic rehearsal? He — Do you take Biology, too? She — No, I ' m still taking Biology 1. After the ball is over. Touchdown ! Touchdown ! She — A truck bumped into me the other day. He— No! Where? She — Well — if you must know He— Yeah! She — In back of the Court House. t(l Three Hundred and Nineteen Three Hundred Twenty ESrSTAJNTO --.xTl .c MMmM V J HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENT ' S SUPPLIES AND SCHOOL SOUVENIRS :f ' •m THE BOOK ROOM JOHN SUTTON HALL Frances M. Burke, Mgr. DeLuxe Brand of canned fruits and vegetables are packed with one thought in mind — to produce the high- est quahty possible. DeLuxe fruits and vege- tables are used by the In- diana State Normal School. NEW YORK 30 E. 42nd St. PITTSBURGH 1 06 Penn Ave. CHICAGO 608 S. Dearborn St. j ,ri«wtst=£S=teCe=a Foundation Of A Good Annual OUR TWELVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY HAS PREPARED US TO SERVE YOU We are in a position to help you get good engravings and printing, the two other things necessary for a FIRST CLASS BOOK IF YOU ARE PUBLISHING AN ANNUAL. GET OUR PROPOSITION THE DOUGLASS STUDIO iofc s fcs «53S=s!=s=is=tesr3£ieifcie=a=i x? Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS i«e33;5ta«ta«a. 3:«w««o«ci ' =acs««wta BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP 705-709 Philadelphia St. New Shoes — when they ' re new Hosiery too! Leading, the League No Errors — No Outs In Our Shoes Every Shoe Makes A Good Hit X .m. ramoui ERSON ' C amous Shoes Hosiery kJ FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TROUTMAN ' S Indiana ' s Leading Department Store FEATURING EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR Young Men And Young Women It is the fine store of the City and has many attractions out of the ordinary to offer the visitor INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA iBE3 =il= |!a !=i ciaciOfcSS:=lS:«;ieifcft3 Next To Home LINCOLN TEA ROOM Hoine Made Soups Home Baked Pies and Cakes Home Cooked Dinners to Order S. 1 0th Street — Near Oakland Avenue !la5:555P 3W5=0;55=i««5 HENRY HALL Book, Stationery, Printing Legal Blanks Office and School Supplies SPORTING GOODS. GAMES, ETC. INDIANA SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions By Popular Verdict Indiana ' s Most Beautiful Flower Shop MEMBER FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION WHICH GUARANTEES PROMPT DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA INDIANA FLORAL COMPANY 630 Philadelphia Street INDIANA, PA. SHARKEY ' S The Little Store at the Cortter THE STUDENT ' S KITCHEN Mrs. J. D. Hill, Proprietress SHOP AT The BON TON Indiana ' s Best Store PIANOS RADIOS VICTROLAS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC BAND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS SMALL VICTROLAS FOR RENT TO NORMAL STUDENTS PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE, INC. OPP. COURT HOUSE SHOES Everything in Fine Footwear for All Occasions REASONABLE PRICES CAMPBELL ' S SHOE STORE 622 Philadelphia Street INDIANA. PA. J. M. STEWART AND COMPANY The Big Warehouse Sporting Goods, Electrical Supplies, Automobile Acces- sories, Paint and Oils and Everything in Mardware Opposite P. R. R. Station jC3jg333:i553;53;5i;53;353]:g5:3j=5j:55:5p 35 j-s cac ««ei ta ' rs« ' ri«««rri: ' r Dress Well and Succeed SUCCESS DRESSES THE PART Dobbs Hats Society Brand Clothes Wilson Brothers Furnishings DINSMORE ' S QUALITY STORE INDIANA, PA. SMALLSTIG BROTHERS 510 EAST OHIO STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA. SERVICE to INSTITUTIONS QUALITY MEATS VEGETABLES BUTTER, EGGS CHEESE Ferguson Packing Co. JOHNSTOWN, PA. PACKERS OF BEEF AND PORK PRODUCTS O-SO-GOOD BRAND HAMS BACON AND PURE LARD For High Uniform Quality These Products Are Excelled By None 33rss=a=s Pollock ' s Pharmacy Opposite Court House PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Most Complete Line of Toilet Articl es, Drugs and Drug Sundries Up-to-Date Soda Fountain Service Try the Drug Store First Both Phones INDIANA, PA. ?,i;gH55««WK W5;5J=S53:35=33;3 :M!rllri!3«M«!=S=iS«=S=SS CORRECT JEWELRY NOT TOO MUCH BUT THE RIGHT KIND R. W. WEHRLE CO, ESTABLISHED 1845 INDIANA, PA. I S i The First National Bank INDIANA, PA. Capital $200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $400,000.00 Total Resources $5,400,000.00 4% INTEREST PAID ON .SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4% YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED I I 3 tU«5=0=5O«P53=5M3=535=55=5«5 THE BOSTON Indiana Theatre Building The Rex Confectionery Philadelphia Street ICE CREAM AND CANDY PARLOR CANDY: All Kinds — Fresh At All Times Made In Our Own Candy Factory INDIANA PENNA. SCHENCK CHINA CO. China, Glass and Silverware For Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions FAMILY DINNERWARE Estimates Furnished on Special Decorations 422 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Seniors! Juniors! m Sophomores! ' 3C? Freshmen! t4 e want one Representative in every Class in your School who has the desire and ability to TURN TIME INTO MONEY Several of our College Sales Representatives have found it possible to derive a nice income to help them finance their education and at the same time always have spend- ing money. We offer you the same opportunity. One of our representatives earned nearly one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) in commissions last scholastic year and no doubt will exceed that amount this year. We will give you every support and will arrange your continuing the representation during the following years should we believe it to be to our mutual advantage. fl Write your application, outlining your qualifications fully, in your own handwriting. Q We advise your doing so immediately ' as only one re- presentative will be appointed in each class. fl Your letter should include name of School, College, or University, your class next year, and your photo- graph. A Snapshot will do. The Read=Taylor Press ENGRAVING : PRINTING : BINDING BALTIMORE fioor St ace 25,000 square feet ' , tfietre ' dedp ' Telephones CALVERT 1800-1-2-3-4-5 ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING U 7 iam £. T ead. President. Char es jT. lay or. l cePres. t arri J. T ead. Spc ' yTrvas. llMfl l nnters and f ubliskcrs 1 u% tombard and Soutk Streets aUimore N York QEORgEF.e.BOOSS.Jc. { ' 0 W. 2 a Street P. B. X. CALVERT teoo ' Phone, M isconsin 7831 Remember Ihe Producers of This Puhlicalion 1 .Ai.utog7 aphs - Autographs Autographs . uto raphs Autographs Autographs Autographs A.11 to graphs Autographs