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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1927 volume:

The Insldno Prmlin and Binding by Thk Ziegler Printing Co., Inc. Butler. Pa. l-iiiiravini-i by The Northern Engr.wing Co. Canton, Ohio I ' bolonriiphs by Carl l.. Douglass Indiana, Pa. t-.dilor-in-Chicj isABELLE F Wilson Ihismesi Manager Roy T. Mattern To John S. Fisher, Governor of our vState and an alumnus and trustee of our school, who serves the students of Indiana as a symbol of loyalty to school and ideals, we, the class of 1927, dedicate this sixteenth vol- ume of the Instano. The Honorable John S. Fisher John S. Fisher All Indiana, either in bodw in dreams, or b ' radio attended the State Inauguration on Januar ' l ), ' 27. lor on that date, John S. Fisher attained the highest honor which the State can bestow upon a man — its governorship. Governor Fisher was born iMav 2 , 1867 in a log cabin on a farm in South Mahoney Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania. After his elementary education in this township, he entered the high school at Indiana. While he was attending the high school, he lived with the famil - of Honorable A. V. Taylor, a prominent attorney of Indiana and a member of Congress. After the completion of his high school course, he continued his education at the Indiana Normal School from which he graduated in 1886. In the early nineties, Mr. Fisher became principal of the Indiana Public Schools. He will be remembered by many teachers and pupils for his quiet, fatherly, and sympathetic manner. During the seven years of his teaching career, John Fisher read law in the evenings and spare time. Through the careful tutoring of Mr. Samuel Cunningham, Mr. Fisher was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar in 1893 and at once became a member of the firm. Cunningham and Fisher. In addition to his professional and political career, John S. Fisher has been prominent in business. He was one of the organizers and founders of the Savings and Trust Company of Indiana. He has been engaged in the development of coal fields of Indiana and neighboring counties. He is president of the Indiana Hospital Association. We, the students of Indiana, know John S. Fisher as a trustee of our school. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees since 1902. During the twenty-five years in which he served as such, he has always been active and ready to do all that is possible to boost Indiana State Normal School. Si February 15, 1927 To the Seniors of l ' )27: Your courtesies to me are appreciated; and 1 wish, for each of ou, all of the good things of life com- pounded annually but without usury. Cordially, John S. Fisher Preface A yearbook is a book published at the end of the ear filled Vi ith information regarding the preceding tvvehe months. That ' s what Webster says; so in a strict sense, this is not a earbook for we have not attempted to fill this book with information but simply to record the most outstanding happenings of the ear. 1927 is an important ear in the historj ' of the school. It is a turning point for three reasons, namei ' : 1. The election of an alumnus and trustee of the school, John S. Fisher, to the governorship of Penns l ania 2. The elevation of Dr. John A. H. Keith to the position of State Superintendent of Public Instruction 3. The degree-granting povxer conferred on the school b ' the Department of Public Education. Numerous other e ents almost rivaling these in importance have occurred this ear. We have recorded these in the hope that our readers will enjoy them not onl ' now but in the after ' ears when we are far from Indiana. — The Editor EiRht Contents DEDICATION -------- 4 PRESENTATION ------ 10 CAMPUS SCENES ------- n Tr LSTEES ----..- 27 I-ACLLT ' i ' - . - 37 SENIORS -------- 53 UNDERCLASSMEN ------ 171 ORGANIZATIONS ------ ]79 .ML SIC ---------- 211 DRAMATICS - 221 SOCIETY ------ - 229 ATHLETICS 239 EEATURES -------- 267 ADVERTISEMENTS - - - - - - 307 Nine The Fountain H ' i not jitit the ioiintani on ttw campus to the east. Nor a spot of beauty uhich has charm, to say the least. Nay, its lure is rather as a. symbol of that Uje Which ivith passion, sorrow, joy, and love, and hate is rije. Tier on tier it climbs, each one smaller than the last. As in life ' s rising stations each man ' s fate is cast: Some must occupy the lowest with its crowded mass, And tho ' they struggle bravely, above it cannot pass; Others on a higher plane may live their whole life through Never to rise upward tho ' they do their best, ' tis true; Above this is another of moderate success Where others a certain fame are able to possess; While a few of rare ability may hope to gain Upon the topmost level the right to world acclaim. The pliant, sparkling water rises joyfully to the sky As youth ' s gay ambitions would all obstacles defy: Its tinkling, laughing, happy chime seems like youth ' s unending chant; Its ever upward flow like young forces leaves no room for can ' t ; But despite its happy symbols and its promises so fair Ever downward, carthicard. falls the water through the clear, blue air. Just as man, tho ' bnglH lamps of fame for bim may always burn, Must leave at last his treasures and to the dust and earth return. — Queen Keating Ten I he himulain The Fountain Hear the fountain. It is ooiing. gurgling, singing. 1 1 Oh. ' iL ' c ic ' ondt ' r ichat it ' s sayi)ig as it ' s spouting, rwihing. spraying. Does it see a true reflection on the i ater in the poolf Here ' s our school. It ' s instructing, teaching, sending, And we wonder is it sighing as the pupils go forth trying. Does it see them growing, climbing, bringing honors to their school? — Garnet Ai.mes Tweh ' I ' .aat C.ampu!, and l-ountam North Door Fourteen South Door l-iftcen North Walk Creek Seats sixteen ■% S.. ' . - dv -i ' -= ;Mi ' - jtiiA ' it ■y,. ,, .i.TfflWiy ' ' ' - S ' orth Grovi East Camf)Ui II ' 50;; Hall liighteen Residence of Principal Ninc ' lecn The Shrubbery Twenlv iuisL Walk Twi ' IlU ' -DIlL ' The Terrace Twcr.tv -iwd ««« --V- •• Northeast Campus Twrnly-lhrfi John Sutton Hall ' ' i:n{ -Ui Sort!) (.latt Lia55 OoYia i music J J ! ■ t AJ r ' rjr u oisc to ai- Wa+ t a. TMi«-f fttT« - w«J 4 C im join 1 1 e«c S i«j CUMfl fc-r f rM«W i m J , 1 n J M I 3e fT=P rfW ?tf W. ' K 44 iM t I K ' K I il I ' i i ' fr¥ J J jj f ; PTff if«v-(4« n r rr Sinf of JfnM ffJffSJirisfw-t ! iiy, of fc«iA a, Cfl nj o ,t«« ftrr n [ S ■I ,J .f £ £ 5iMQCI«M f WeK-ty s««-eh «f +  iffs 3 «5  l«il Uou! Pin 0f kokrs ut h««« of ' f ■5« ♦ l4 g  v r ff 4=a ii i =i p f r VL ' nt -si Board of Trustees John A. Scott ------ Term expires. 1027 A. Ralph AlooRHtAO - - - - Term expires, 1927 Mrs. Geo. J. Feit ----- Term expires. U)27 Tho.mas Sutton ----- Term expires. 1928 m. S. Daugherty ----- Term expires , 1928 Mrs. James Mack ----- Term expires, 1928 J. Blair Sutton ----- Term expires, 1929 Summers M. Jack - - - - - Term expires, 1929 Judge J. N. Langham - - - - Term expires, 1929 Officers of the Board President - - - - - - - Thomas Sutton Secretary - ------- J- Wood Clark Treasurer ------- Harry White, Jr. TwtMily-scvcii February l ' . H)27 To the Seniors: In a recent poem entitled Who Builds a House, Edgar A. Guest sa s tiiat such a person: makes open guarantee That loyaIt - and faith shall ne er cease. does all that mortal can To show he will be steadfast through the years. has sv orn to do the right. To be the strength and bulwark of his race. I know that in your years at Indiana you ha e done something more important than the building of a house or the planting of a rose. So, instead of Who Builds a House, may we not use Every member of the Class of 1927 as the subject of the poem? 1 hope, w hen nou reread the quoted affirmations with this new subject, they will be true of ou — and true of ou through all the years. Cordiall ' ours, John A. H. Keith ' r tMii -cifi ' it JOHN A. 1 1. Keith State Supenntcndent of Public Instruction i wentv -nine John Alexander Hull Keith Go ' cnK)r John S. I-isher showed his tliscriminating judumt ' iit when he chose Dr. John A. II. Keith for the position of State Superintendent of Public Instruction in Pennsvivania. Indiana feels the great loss, but as interested citizens of the Commonwealth and future teachers, we realize just as Dr. Keith realized, that every person should be in that position where the most and best service can be rendered. Dr. Keith is a man of national reputation as an educator. His varied experi- ence tits him aciequatel - for this tremendous work. He is interested not onl ' in education as a state affair but as a national concern. Dr. Keith was born at Homer. Illinois. He graduated from the State Normal L ' ni ' ersit ' , at Normal. Illinois and secured the B. .A. and .-X. .M. degrees at 1 lar ard. In 1919 he was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Pedagogv b ' .Miami L ni er- sity at Oxford. Ohio. Dr. Keith ' s teaching experience has been wide and aried. He has taught in rural and village schools in Illinois and in the Training Department of the State Normal School at Normal, Illinois. He served as teacher of pedagogy and psvchologv in the Northern Illinois State Normal School at DeKalb. Illinois. In 1907 he was elected President of the State Normal School, at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, where he remained for ten ears. coming from there to Indiana as Principal in 19|7. For two summers Dr. Keith has gi en courses in normal school administration at Teachers College, Columbia L niversity. As an author Dr. Keith is known by Elementary Education. Its Pro:esses and Problems. published in 190r He is also joint author with Dr. W. C. Bagley of Teachers College, New ' ork Cit ' , of The Nation and the Schools, published in 1909 and .An Introduction to Teaching, published in 1923. He is joint editor with Dr. Bagley of the .American Teachers College Series , published by Mac- millan Compan - which includes text books on education and on various subjects piimariU ' for those v ho are preparing to teach in public schools. We are er - proud of our principal for. though he may be Superintjndent of Public Instruction to others, he will alwaxs he the human, ssmpathetic, and kind Doc Keith to the class of ' 27. Thirty To Dr. Keith: It was years ago when our forefathers came to this countrw They turned their faces toward an unknown and enticing land. What adven- tures it held they did not know, but with an earnest heart and a helping hand for their neighbor, they threw their shoulders against the yoke and reaped a har est that has been an inspiration to all. Today, we, the Senior Class, stand at an open door, read - to join with the older and wiser of the world, and give to it our best. Not only will it ask us for physical effort but will call forth all our mental powers as well. W ' hv are we reads ' to go out, so eager to take our places? We feel that our education has been one of great worth. We may not realize this now, but later in life, separated from our school-day friends, we will look back and see what a vast store of knowledge we received. Our li ' es are changed because of our having been at Indiana. Con- tacts with social groups ha e been made, which will ne er be erased from the diaries of our lives. It is to you, Dr. Keith, that we owe our deepest gratitude for making such a future possible for us. We sincerely thank you for your guid- ance, our tolerance, your kindly interest, and our influence, which we have constantlv ' felt that ou meant for each of us. May you have the same bright outlook on life in our future duties that we feel you have transmitted to us as we stand ready to go out to our respective stations. — The Senior Cl.ass Thirly-one ARREN Ne IN DrL ' M Acting Principal Thirt ' -two Thirly-llutf Hope Stewart Dean of Women Thirt ' -four W. M. ' nirM RE Dean of Men Thirty-five fi JNSTANO f John A. II. Keith, B.A.. M.A., Pd.D. Retiring Pnmipal II, A. Andkuss, B.A.. MA. Commercial Jennie M. Ackerman Director of Training School Nil. II: Wkkn AvFiRS, B.A.. M.A. otb (iradc Critic Mrs. i-LORHNch .Arntz. 15. .A. Commerciid Mrs. Irm, II. Bar iihii-hmiw ' oicc Tllirl ' - evell r; J N STAN f Laura Bash Ziul Grade Critic Lima a. BtEL K, B.S Elmer N. Beebe. Ph.B. Commercial Ethel A, Belden. BS, MA M.S. Sih ' idl Stiulici Helen Beau.mom, B.. . Music .M LDE BiRKEV. BE. lihl Grade Critic Thirt -eiKhl JNSTANO m Bonnie K. Bowen. B.S. 2ud Grade Critic IsMiEL N. Collins, B.S., M.A. Director of Home Economics Leone G. Bryhan. B.A. l.ihrciriiui Mmoin K D lev. B.A. ( ' .Diiimercial Martha Cooley, B.S. Cooperative TrainiiiR Teacher CvY P Davis. B.S., Ed.M.. Ed.D. l-.Jiication Thirl -nine m JNSTANO f RREN Nevin Drum. B.S.. MA. Actiui; PniHipal Il.Hhk l:M. hKT. B,. .. . 1.. . .SV ((• ■( ' Lena Ellenberger. B.S., M.A. Director of Pbyiical l-.Jucaiion .M. C. GuRDiis Mcithciiidlics Mary Edna Fleoal. B.S.. MA. Director of Art Depart inent A.MV Gray. B.S.. MA. Jiiiiior lliiit ' Sel.uiol r-oru r: J N STAN f MaLINDA llAMBLtN, B.A. Physical liducation fi4i Makie Hakkison. B.A. Cooperative Tratitiiiii Teacher Sydney 1 Iarrinc. B..- . Primary Supervisor EMILIt IIartman, B,S. Physical luhicalioii Mary Hart, B.S. Isl (iratle Critic Lillian I U i.trr liid Grade Critic I nrl -niie fi JNSTANOf Myrtle Hesse hJ-4th Cirade Critic G. G. Hill. B.A. Director of Commercial Dent. Grace Houston, B.A. Art lorence Hughes. B..- . Nature Stucly ' ern. Humphreys. B..A. Music M.ARY St. Clair King Puiuo-Organ l-ort -two m JNSTANO fm Rlth Knovvles. B.A. junior Hiiih School DoRuTH ' i IjiiiJ:. Ph.B. i i Cirade Critic Margaret Lemon, B.S. I ' diicaiion Mrs. I.iiinsh A. MacDunald, 3.A., M.A. Hufilish M RGARET J. I.OWMAN 2ud-hd Grade Crtlic Mrs. Mauue McDeviit, R.N. hlune (f JNSTANO f JhAS K. MctLHANtY Art Lii.Liw McLtAN. B.S.. M.A. Director cj Primary Group J NE L. .McGrath. B.S. ma. FJucaiion Dorothy . Urcy. Ph.B. hd Grade Critic Doris Miller. B.A. Junior High School Ge «c,f. p. Miller, B.S., M.A. Athletici horl -four m JN3TAN0 (m Marion G. Milker, Ph B. Art .Mrs. Wilda Lee Montgo.mkry. B.. ., M.. . 1 .1 (jrnili- Critic I Ielev .Merri.man, B.S. Iloiiii: luonoinici oils W. NEir. B.S.. . 1.. Ihriitor of Music Alma Mlnson, l h.B. .4r Ci.ARA .X. Nehrlk.h, B.S. l- ' ori -(lve im JNSTANO fm N ' erna Nevvso.me. B.A. Hiigtiih OsiE Overman. B.A. 4th Grade Critic Bernice Orndorff, Ph.B.. . 1 . . Head of English Department I ' Carrie Bei.le Parks, B.. .. . 1.. . English 1-TFIVL ' . Oxi.EV. B.A.. .M.A. Home h.innoinh ' s Helen .M. Pence, B.S. otb Grade Critic 4 5_ 2 m JN3TAN0 f V. p. Percival B.A . MA Ph.D. Education GuLDIt PKtSTON, B.S. Codfyeriitive Iruini iig Teacher Mrs. Elf. Porter, B.. . lit Grade Critic IhLkN Clair Prl:t man. B.A. Music r-:. R. Pruoh, B.S., M.A. Health Education PlAKI K. Kl--l;I ' ioIdi z j; I-nrtv-scven r J N STAN f3 Orca Reinecke Piano . 1 KCERV [-{tYNOLDS. B.A.. MA. Mksic LaUR RbMbBhKG Voict: IHHk |H | ■ H 1 I 1 Hr 1 RisiE Florence Scii.widi. B.A. H r f H Ai istiiiit l.ibninaii H H k :1 H i w Ar ' ' m 4 Ri 7 1 .M Rv L. Russell, B.S., M.A. hitcnnediatc Supervisor .Mrs. I Iarriet F. Siewert Otb Grade Critic l-urt -eight m JNSTANO fm . 1 kgaret Sober, B.S. Jril Grade Critic Hdna Lee Sprowls. B.L. Oral F.xprenion Alice St, Clmk 1st Grade Critic llDN.A Sl ' hW.ART $ Grade Critic Geneva Stein. liS, Codperatix ' e Training Teacher 1 loi ' E. Stewart Dean of Women 1 (irl -iiiiu- (m JNSTANO fm E. r. Sullivan BcviJ Anna J. Thompson Supervisor of Art ZoL A. Thralls. Ph.B , MA. Cjfoiiraphy f 4 OlIVE S. TiLTON. Ph.B.. M.. . Mathematics Jessik Turnek, B.lr. Kindergarten . 1, L HLER, B.A.. .MA. Extension Piftv m JNSTANO (m j ito •Lossib B. Wagner, B.S. Jiiiitor High School M. J. Walsh. B.A., M.A. Acting Dean of Instruction Mrs. Louise G. Walsh. B..- . F.diiciitnni R. F. W ' ebb, B.C.S. Commercial .Mrs. Lena W ' EATHhRLy. K.N. Aiiiitiiiit Sune W. M. WniT.MYRE, B.A., MA. Social Studies Dean of Men l-ifiv-Diie r; J N STAN rasii Inez Buchanan. B.S ■ .I Grade Critic Tobias O. Chew. B.S.. M.S. l-xlriiiiini .Makie Corbett Gkaha.m, B.. . Ub (trade Critic Jennie Lind Green. .M..A. Hxteiisioii Ellsworth Luwrv. B.. . .. . Director of :. leiisioit . 1aliie Irene Tavlur. B.. .. . 1 A. English r; ilJ N STAN f3 History of the Class of 1927 The history of the class of IQi? reminds one of the history of modern Europe. It ' s important but oh, so complicated! In European history we may begin with ltal ' . and the first thing you knovy we ' re talking about German maneuyerings of the same period. Just so in the history of the class of 1927, we haye the two, three, and four-year courses and the Music, Art, Junior High, Commercial, I lome Economics, Intermediate, and Primary Departments to talk of. Our new method in teaching histor - is to study cause and effect in relation to present eyents. What was the cause — why did we all come to Indiana? The real cause was that we chose teaching in our special fields as a profession. What is the effect? It has yet to be proved. Spurred on by the cause, en- couraged by Indiana, we now graduate eager to show the effect. If our cause is a true one and our training lived up to, we shall realize our ideals by being to the (Commonwealth of Penns l ania, its citizens, and to the children, sincere and willing teachers. You inquire of the time that elapsed between cause and effect. Our large and varied group was brought together as a whole at several times, but the gatherings which will be remembered longest are our Proms — Junior. Special, and Senior, and our Senior Outing at the Lodge. Then in September, 1926 we had election of senior officers. (Class, es. school spirit was aroused over the age-old issue: shall the man or woman rule? The man won out. and opposing leaders gracefully accepted the blow. We know that even the latter ha e felt confidence in the systematic way in which the senior affairs have proceeded. The class of 1927 has at least one great distinction. We are the first class to be graduated from Indiana since the school was granted the power to confer degrees. Since this is the beginning of a new era, we may consider it the parallel of the Treaty of Versailles in our modern European study. Our Class Day is to be a novel affair. We ' re looking forward to it, but with it comes the thought of June and separation. We ' ll all be glad to reall ' start to earn a living and become honest-to-goodness teachers, but somehow the thought, Our school days are over, and many ties will be broken , comes too: and there is a lump in our throats. Rut that ' s life, isn ' t it? Ti JNSTANO fm Senior Officers MICHAEL J. SWEENEY Prciideiit AILEEN McCLAIN ' ue-Presulciit BERNARD J. McCORMICK Treamrer HARRIET DEAN Sccretarv m JNSTANO fm ALICE CLEMENTS Alice llome Economics B. S. Oakmont High School Margaret Morrison Carnf.cik Coi.i.bge (11 (2) Literar - Societ ' President Home Economics Cliih Instano Staff Chairman Refreshment ( r)mmittee Senior Prom Fifly-fivv r; J N STAN f Dick ■ ■ Pess Ruth ■■Rub ELAINE ANDERSON ■■Dick Primar Lyric Induna UlCH SCHIK)L MARGARET RUTH ANDERSON -Peggy , Ruth- Primar - Paknassus llir.H 1 School Dramati Literarx ' !CS S()ciet - JEAN BAILEY -Bub- Primary Leechbl ' R(; 11 IGF 1 School GRACE DEALICE BAKER -Qrace- Primar.N Altoona HlCH School Literary •. W. C Society . A. Grace rifi -si TiSilJ N STAN f Meno ilea ' Maude MONEMIA BALL Ml no Priniar ' MoRRisDALi; High Si.houl . W. C l.iteran- . A. Society LOUISE OBERLIN BARBER Lok Primar ' Indiana I Iigh Schdoi. Literary Orchesfr, Sf)ciet. ' BEATRICE BARKER ■Ih ' a Primar ' loHNSTowN High School W. A. A Literar - S )ciet - MAUDE BAUGHMAN MaiiJe Junior I ligh School BRUdKVIIlh lIlliH Siiinoi. . W. C. A. Literary Society lifl -sc cn Ti JNSTANO fm Florence ' Peg ' FRANCES BEATTY h ' raii Prim;ir ' Washington High Sciiooi. Literan ' Society dramatics FLORENCE CATHERINE BECKER I- lore lie c Priman Saint Patrick ' s High Sciinoi.. Spangler, Pa. Literarx ' Societ ' THELMA IRENE BELL Intermediate Indiana IIigii School Literary Societv MARGARET EMMA BENDALL Peg Inlerniediate Homestead High School Literary Societ - W. A. A. l-ifi. -ciuln m JN3TAN0 f 11.11- EVELYN BENGSTON ■•th {- rimarx ' M uuNT Jewett High School . W. C Literary Lnti ' c A. SocietN ' HARRY 1 D. BERKEY Harry Junior 1 ligh Penfield High School Indiana- Pageant. Penn Staff ' 2S RUTH BISCHOFF Kill Hi iiitermeiliate Johnstown 1 liGH School Literary Society ( ' rchestra Mary MARY BLAINE Priniar - lioMI-R (jll r ' 1 lir.H School Man- l ' i; :? !: I ill -nine r: JNSTANO f ■ Al ■Roiic SARA J. BLAIR Saininy Intermediate Perry Township High School Messiah Chorus Literar ' Societ - W. A. A. ALICE BLANEY At Primar.N ' KiTTWMNG llii.H School W. A A. I. ric MARY BLOOM Miiry Junior High Ebensblrc High School Secretary Sci Hi, 2t Geography Club. ' 27 l.iterar ' Societ - Junior High Editor of Instano. ' 27 ROSE CAROLINE BLOOM Rosie Intermeiliate CuRWENSVILLh HlCH ScHOOL l.iterarx ' Societ ' r; i N STAN f ■Sal ' •■Sal Ann SARA ELIZABETH BLOUGH Sal Intermediate JuiiNsruws High School Literary Society . W. C. A. W. A. A. SARA JANE BOLEN Sill ' IllkTIllCllKlIC Bi.. iKs H.M; I lii.Ji School ANNA URSULA BONELLO Aim Intermediate Lklchhlkg High School V. W . C. A. Literary Society W . A. A. lUisketball arMty. ' 27 I lockey, ' 27 CLAIR BORLAND Clair Junior I ligli ] Dr N A I llGH Sciioiii. Clee Club, 27, ' lU Track. ' I ' l, ' 2(). ' 27 I ennis, li. ' 26 Omega (Ihi Iratcrnity r; JNSTANO f ' ■Ma Kiltie ' M ■M bcl MRS. MAY S. BORLAND A ' liiy Primar Indiana High School RUTH MARIE BOSLETT Riitic Intermediate Carroi.liown High School Literan ' SocieiN ' HELEN BOWSER -■(( Intermediate Revnoldsvh.le High School Literar ' SocietN- MABEL BOWSER ' WInhcl Primarv KlTTANNING HiGH ScHOOL r; J N STAN f Ruth ANNE MARIE BOYLE -Insb Intermediate L ' nuintuwn High School IJteran ' Society MARIAN 1 0. BRADLEY ■■Hay Primary Rm 1 1 11 1 1 11,11 School literary Socict)- Dramatics Lyric Indiana-Penn StalT. Instano StafT Chairman Seninr P Club ■2. ' ) ' rom MuMc C omniiltei ' RUTH BRADLEY ■Hniir Primarx ' 1 AKI.M UM 1 llcll S( IKIOI L.iterar - Societj ' Y. W. C. A. Lyric DORTHEA BRAMHALL Dof Commercial Oil. Ciiv 1 ic,ii School Junior Chaiiiher of Literary Societ - (Commerce ' Duf Sixt -ihn-f Ti JNSTANO fm Paul Joe ' Mabe PAUL B. BRAUCHLER Paul Junior I ligh Laikobk I llGH ScilDOl. Sci Mi Geographx ' Cluh MYRTLE MAY BREHM ■Mvrl ' rimnr ' JllllNSKlWN I llC.II Si IK II II. JOSEPH BRENNEN Joe Commercial AvocA High School Junior Chamber of CommerLC ( Jmega (;iii I ' raternitN ' liasehall 1 -iterar ' Society Dramatics MABEL BRENNER Mabe Primar, ' I lol.l.lUAYSliUKG I 111. II Si HI II II Literary Society Si t -luiir m JNSTANO (m Ma ■Plo ■. hirKe- MAE KATURAH BRILHART Mae Intermediate Indiana High School Lyric Literary Society FLORENCE G. BROWN hlo Primary INDlllK lil(,ll Si, 1111(11. Litcrarx- Societ ' . W. C. A. W. A. A. 1 idckey MARJORIE C. BRYAN Miirne Intermediate NiNEVtII 1 llGII ScllUOL Literary Societ ' Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. LUCYLLE M. BURKETT •7, .; ■■ l ' rimar ' 1 Inl 1,11 iciN 1 III, II Si. 1111(11, , 1 1(1111. II KIN, N. ' l ' . Lrterarv SocieU ' W. A. A, Sixiy-flvv r; J N STAN f Oph Helen C lara •Jan OPHIA RUTH BURRELL Oph Intermediate Greensburc High School Literary Society HELEN ELIZABETH BYERS Helen Intermediate Indiana lliiiii Si.hool Literarx ' Society Lyric CLARA CANNON Clara Primary Bradford High School W. A. A. Literary Society JANET M. CARLSON Jan Connnercial W ' AKREN High School Ir. Chamber of Commerce W. A. A. Literary Societ ' Secretar ' lunicir Class, ' 25 Si ti-si m JN3TAN0 fm Rose Marv- Ann LILY A. CARLSTROM Lil Primary DuBuis High School Literar ' Societx ' ROSE CARPENTER Rose Primary ' l ARENiUM I ilGH St IllJOI. . . C. A. Lvric MARIAN DRYDEN CA RROLL ' Mary Ann intermediate Washington IIigh School . VV. C. A. literary Societ ' DOELLA CASHDOLLAR l)ii ' junior I ligli NoKwis LMoN I licii ScHooi ' I . W. C. A. Cabinet lyric (ieonrapln ' C. uh Sci Mi l-ilerarv S icielv Sixty-seven r; J N STAN f Coky Flossie CORABELLE L. CHAMBON Coky Junior I ligli McDoNALn High School W . A, A. ■. W. C. . . SOPHIE HELEN CHLEBOWICZ C.I.H-bv Intermediate DuguhsxH High School LitcrarN ' Societv TWYLA ALBERTA CHEW Che ' u. Intermediate NoRwiN High School Lilurar SocittN ' W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. FLORENCE C. CHRISTENSEN Flitsiie Intermediate JoiiNsiows High School I ilcrai Societ ' W . A. A. Si i -eii;lit r; J N STAN f ■Dee All w iTs «;. 1 Am A Anna D. ALMA CRAINE Dee Aliiui Priman Juniata High School W. A. A. Literary Society MARY AILEEN COLE A I Primars Carnkcie High Sciiool 1 .iterar - Society ANNA LOIS COLEMAN Ai!]ia Primar Claikton iliCH School 1 iterar - Societ ' hi- Bobb JESSIE JOHNSTON COLGAN liobh Intermediate . l KioN Center High School Si t -iiiiu- r; J N STAN f Cookie Jan EVELYN GERALDINE CONGER Totii Intermediate Trinity High School W. A. A. Literary Society BERTHA KATHRYN COOKE Cookie Primary MuNHAi.i. Hif.ii School Lyric Literars ' Societ - JANET COPELAND Ian Intermediate Mt. Pleasant High School Literary Societ ' HILDA LOUISE CORRELL I III Intermediate McKeesport High School Literary Society W. A. A. r; J N STAN f ■s m HR ■ HBr_ 4 B Ik r RHODA COWAN Rhoda Primar ' Roaring Spring High School W. A. A. l.iteran- Societx- ELEANOR BENNETT CRAMER lUcanor Primars ' Greensburg High School Literary Society DOROTHY MAE CRIST ■■Dof Intermediate Altoona H lioH School W. A. A. Literary Society MARY AGNES CRITCHFIELD Mary A fines intermetliate KOCKWOOD 1 High School Literary Society . W. C. A. ■.M.ir Amuc SL ' veni ' -i)ne m JN3TAN0 fm Dottie Oawley BctH DOROTHY M. CROCK Dottie Primarv Greensburc High Schodl Literary Society JEANNE M. CROCK Jeanne Primary Greensburg High School Literar ' Society MELDA CROYLE Cra-i -ley Primary RocKwooD High School Literary Society AGNES ELIZABETH CUMMING Betty Primar - AspiNWALL High School Literar ' Society ! i: m Se cnl -l m JN3TAN0 (m ■PeK ' ■■J..-fl- MARGARET M. CYPHER Pesi Cuniinercial Aknolo High School Ciimmercial Editor Instano, ' 27 Literarv Societ ' W. A. A. Indiana-Penn Staff |r. Chamber of Commerce RUTH ELLEN DARBY Ruth Intermediate North Braddock Hi ;h School Literary Society ALBERTA JANE DAVIS Bertie Intermediate North L ' nion Twp. High School ■. NV. C. A. Literarv Societ ' W . A. A. HELEN DAVIS Jef] Primarv Phrry Twp. High School California Normal, ' 26 Literary Society . W. C. A. Sc ' i ' nt -three (m JN3TAN0 fm Red Beanie MARIE JANE DAVIS Re Intermediate McKeesport High School . V. C. A. W. A. A, Literary Society MARION ADELE DAVIS Red intermediate ' erona High School i.iterar ' Societ ' HARRIET ELIZABETH DEAN licanic Music CoNEMAUGH HiGH ScHOOL Secretar ' of Senior Class. ' 27 President of Music Senior Class, ' 27 Orchiestra Band L ric ' esper Clioir lJterar - Society MARION LARUE DEPP Whirion intermediate PUNXSUTAWNEY HlGH ScHOOL S(; ' L ' nt -four Ti JNSTANO (m ■Peggv ' ■ ' Margaret ' MARGARET N. DEVINNEY Pi ' iisiv Primary BuiRS u.LE High School l. ric Literary Societ ' MARGARET YUCHASZ Miiriiaret Primar ' V ' lNTONDAl.E hllGH ScHOOL ELEANOR DOEBLIN Nooti Priniar Dor MONT High School Chairman Program Committee for Junior Prom Treasurer of Literary Society RUTH DONALDSON ' Riilbie intermeJiate New Castle High School Slippery Rock, ' 26 Literary Society W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Sf cnt -fiw Ti JNSTANO fm DorolhN ' Cor. ■ Dot Diun DOROTHY ELEANOR DORSETT IJurotby Priman ' PUNXSUTAWNEY I llGH ScHOOL CORA DOTY Cora Intermediate Rochester Mills High School DOROTHEA EMILY DRISCOLL Dot Intermediate Lniontown High School Literar ' Society W. A. A. ALBERT E. DRUMHELLER Druinmy Commercial PoTTSTowN High School Jr. Chamber of Commerce Dramatics President Omega Clii. ' 26: Treasurer, ' 27 Men ' s Glee Club Literar ' Society r; J N STAN f ■Rena Jan lluUl.i EDITH IRENE DULLINGER Rciui Intermedi iale Mr. Pleasani High School Literary Society . W. C. A. JANET ROBERTA DUNCAN Ink ' rnicili alu Paknassus I lii:.ii Si.ikioi, Literary Society Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. MABEL HULDA DUNCAN lliih la liitermedi ate NiNTUNOALK liiGH ScHOOL ESTELLA DUNN lislfllu i Ui ic Nai ' panf;i;. Ind., Iln.ii S( iiooi. 1 ric liaiul L ' N|it. ' r (;ii(iir Sc L-nl - c cn Ti JNSTANO m Helen Martv Al HELEN E. EDMISTON Helen Priman ' Clearuhld High School Clarion State Normal School, ' 26 GENEVIEVE MARGARET ELRICK Gen Intermediate Blairsville High School MARTHA M. ELWOOD Marty Primary ' andergrift High School L rii; l.iterar ' Societ ' ALICE C. EVANS Al Primar ' Johnstown High School L ric Literary Society W. A. A. Se ent -L-i hl m JNSTANO f bkipper ' Rustv ' ■. lar ■ LOUISE EVANS Skipper Music Wheelinc, W. ' A., High School Orchestra Band Lyric X ' esper Choir Literary Society BERNICE EXLER Rusty intermediate Johnstown 1 liGH School Literary Society W. A. A. MARY ELEANOR FAIX Mcr Intermediate McKhESPORT High School Literary StKiety MARY CATHERINE FALLON Miiry Intermuilialu (ImIII UKAI Mil, II Sl.IllMlL, TUKILI: Ckllk ! .ilurarv Society Sf ' L-iil -nmf fi JNSTANO fm ' ■l.aiira Jeannie Ruth ' LAURA FARKAS l.tuira IntermeJiate Literar - Societ ' MARION JEAN FELMLEY ccllllllC f- ! imar ' Tarentum High School l.iler;ii l.sric V. A. A S( cicl ' RUTH AILEEN FERRY Kiilh- InttTiiiei.li iate Repi.ocle 1 llr.H SciKlOL l-itt. ' r;irv W. A. A Society VIOLA FIDLER ■■ ' u ur Prim ary loilNSlOWN 1 1ii;h School ■■ iola m iNSTANO (m Mini Mary ' Little One MIRIAM LEWIS FLEMING A ' luii Primary Indiana High School L ric IJterarv Society MARY ELLEN FOIGHT Miiry iiitermeiiiulc tJRtLNSBL ' Kc; I llC.II SlIKllll. Lyric Literar ' Society V. A. A. MARY E. FULTON Miiry |- ' riinar ' West Lebanon IIii:ii School HILDA N. FURNESS Utile One Commercial Sewicklf.y lluiH School Secretary . W. C. A., •25- ' 2rt Literary S ciet ' Assistant i reasurer. Jiininr ( hamht-r ol ( mmerce. ' li- ' lU ( orrespomling Secretary, jiininr (Cham- ber of ( immerce. ' 1()- ' 21 liiihl -iine im JNSTANO (m ■Ang Tolty ' iMarlha Mary ANGELINE GAGLIANO Aug Intermediate jMt. Pleasant High School L.iterary Society MARY R. GALEAZZO Totly InlcniK-iliate PUNXSUTAWNLV illGIl SlHUUL l.iterary Society MARTHA GALER Martha Primary jMars High School 1 iterarv Societv MARY GEIGER Mary Imermediale Johnstown High School l.ilerarv Societx ' W. A. A. ' ==r5 ' r: S! 1 ij;hi -two f JNSTANOf Belle Goody Babe ' Mary BELLE GEORGE ■■Hc ' llf Intermediate Wfst Lebanon Mich School LESTA CLAIRE GOOD dixhly Intermediate DuBois 1 lllill SciiuuL Lileran ' Societx ' LELA JAYNE GOODWIN ■Bubc ' Primar - L ' NIONTOWN 1 liGH School literary Societx ' . W. C. A. California Normal. ■26 MARY LOUISE GORDON -Mciry Intermediate Barnesboru 1 liGH School I.ili ' rar ' Socict ' i:iKhiy-llirce r; J N STAN f ■•Jo- Beth ' Carrie •Sallv JOSEPHINE GORMAN Commercial .McKeksi ' ort High School Treasurer of . W. C. A., ' 23-26 Treasurer of Junior Chamber of Com- merce. ' 2(1- ' 27 Literary Society Secretarv of Senior Commercial Class, ' 26- ' 27 ELIZABETH JANE GOTWALD Beth Intermediate PUNXSUTAWNEV HiGH ScHOOL Literarv Societ ' RUTH CAROLINE GOVE Carrie Primars ' ScorxDALE High School . W. C. A. Literary Societs ' SARAH J. GRAHAM Sally Primary Perky FowNsnii ' High School Lilerar ' Societ ' 1 lf4lll -fnur ffi JNSTANO f Mary Greenie VIRGINIA BARTON GRAY (iiu)iy Priiiiar ' German Township i liCH School, Uniontown, Pa, Y. W. C. A. Literary Society MARY GRAZIER Mary Intermediate Johnstown High School l.iterar - Societ. - M. CARMINE GREENE Grceiiic Primar ' Coali ' ort-Ikvona H iGH School Band Lyric HELEN MARGARET GROTEFEND ■lleten Intermediate Ni:W (Iasuj: I In; H School Literary Societ ' ■. W. C. A. W. A. A. I-lelen |-iKlil -livL ' r: JNSTANO f ■■en Helen Sibby LUCILLE ANN GUNNERSON CU Commercial Kane High School Junior Chamber of Commerce i.iterar ' Societv HELEN M. HACKER Helen Commercial IJAZELTON High School Junior Chamber of Commerce Literary Societs ' W. A. A. ELIZABETH ROSS HAINES Sibby intermediate Latrobe High School GERTRUDE HALLAM Gert Primary W ' ashinotos High School Literar - SfKiet ' highty-six fi JNSTANO f Kay ' Mid KATHRYN PROSSER HAMMER Kay Intermediate SwissvALE High School l.iteran- SocietN ' ' esper Choir l-xric ELIZA HANLEY Kid Primar ' Johnstown High School Literary Society Lvric V. A. A. ELIZABETH HANNA Ih ' a intermediate McKeespokt High School W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. IJterar ' Society MILDRED E. HARDY Mhl Juniiir I ligli hK0N High School 15asl et Ball W. A. A. I.iterarv Society Sci Mi ' junior Hinli Sclmol Dramatic (;iub Instano Stall 1 iKlit - cvi ' n Ti JNSTANO (m Happx •Tess •■Phciehe GLADYS HARRISON Happy Intermeiiiate A EN. WORE High School Literar ' Societv THERESA MAE HART Tea Intermediate Clv.mer High School Literar ' Societv V W . C. A. PHOEBE JEAN HARTE Phoehe Primar - Seton H Greensburg LL College High School Literar ' Societ ' Lyric esper Choir ANNA RUTH HARTE Anna Intermediate Greensburg High School Literary Societ - . W. C. A. highly-eight ff: J N STAN f Inclvn Infiehorg GENEVIEVE HEATON (jiiuiifvc Priiiiarv JiiHNSTowN I1u;h School EVELYN HEDSTROM Evelyn Intermediate McKeesport Technical High School Literarv Society W. A. A. INGEBORG LINNEA HEDSTROM liigt ' borg Intermediate McKeesport Technical High School Literarv Societ ' W A. A. EMMA RUTH HEMPEL I- in intermediate North Braduock IIigii School . W. C. A. Literary Society I ij-lilv -nine m JNSTANO r •K;ile ■PolK Edith ll.irriel ' L. KATHRYN HENDERSON ' ■R ' atc Priniar. - M .cKeesport High School Literar ' . W. C. Lvric W. A. A. Societv A. MARY PAULENE HENDERSON ■■Polly Intermediate Derry High School W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. EDITH MAE HENDRICKS -HJitiy Primar - Indiana 11 iGH School Literary Society HARRIET • C. HESS 1 Icirrict Primary Crafion 11 IGH School Literarv W. A. A. •. W. C. Societ_ ' A. Ninciy fiSilJNSTANO f ■S.ilU MARTHA HILTY ■■.Marf Priniarv ANDtRGRII 1 II iiGH School W. A. A Literary Society l.. ric CAROLYNE M. HILL Hilly Primary ' andkrcrikt H !iGH School V. A. A Literary- Society Lyric SARAH CATHARINE HILLARD ■■Sally Intermediate ScHENLEY High School Lu ' erarv W. A, A. Society REBECCA HODGE ■ ' Ih ' fkie iiilLTmfi.liale Nor WIN II ii; H School Literary t . W . C Society . A. Beckie ffi JNSTANO fm Anna Cleva Ethvle MILDRED M. HOFFMAN Mainw Primary Latrobe I lion School W. A. A. ■. W. C. A. ANNA HOLLENBAUGH Anna Intermediate Glasgow High S( iiooi l.iterarx ' Society CLEVA AMBER HOOVER (Ueva Intermediate DuBois I iiGii School W. A. A. Messiah Chorus ' esper Choir ETHYLE IRENE HORNER Litbylc intermediate Greensbl ' rg High School i.iterar ' Societ ' . w. c. A. NiiicU -iw. m JN3TAN0 f Tes; Al ■Hunk HARRIET ADAMS HOSMER Hosmer Music Johnstown High School Orchestra Band Lyric esper Choir l.iterar ' Societ ' THERESA MAGDALINE HOVAN Tciic intermediale Cakrcjlltown High School Literary Society ALICE HOWE M Primary WiNDBER High School Literary Society W. A. A. OLIVE HUNGER llitiik Priniar ' ANi)i.i (}Kii I High School im JNSTANO (m ■■Grace Annie GRACE OLIVE HUNTER (.irace Intermediate Latrobi; High School SARA THERESE IGNOFFO ■■Sally Intermediate OlNl.MALIC.il IIk, 11 SlIllKIL Literary Societ - Orchestra ANNIE MAE IRWIN .1 iiiiic Primary liLDbRlUN 1 llGII School MYRTLE ADA JAMES ' ■ iiiiiiiic ' i ' rimarv LInion llk.n SciUHJi., 1 LiKii.L Crelk Prigrmd Council Lyric Litcrar - Siiciol - Jimmie f:s;i J N STAN f Izzy ■■Jiir.v ' Johnnv ISABELL W ' . JAY ■7CC.V Intermediate Clearfield High School Literal) ' Society SARA GRACE JELLEY I ' lly liUermedi ate Blaiksxh.i.e High School Literary Society LEOMA MAUDE JOHNSTON ol ' iniy ' Intermedi ate Indiana IIh.ii School Litcrar - Society PEARLE ADA JOHNSTON ■■Pecirlc Primary ' andi:k(,i ii I Hic ,11 School Literarv Society W. A. A. . W. C. A. Niiu ' t -li c (m JNSTANO (m ■Rut:i JonesN •■tv ' RUTH ELDA JOHNSTON Ruth Priman- L ' nion High School, I irtle Creek Literary Society MARY ETHEL JONES joneiy Intermediate BaRNESBOro Mu.h ScHoni. literary Societx- EVELYN G. JONES Ev .Music Indiana Normal School Preparatory President of Music Department Music Editor of Instano. ' 27 Secretar ' and Treasurer of Music Senio r Class. ' 1 Orchestra Band l. Tic N ' esper Choir Literary Societ - DORA KADES Dora Commercial Steelton I lii.H School W . . . . I ,iterar ' Societ ' Junior Chamber of Commerce .Assistant .Manager Indiana-Penn r; J tSI STAN ra Janie •Dun HELEN C. KANTORIK Oscar Priniar ' Mt. Pleasant High School Literarv Society V W. C. A. MARY JANE KEALEY Jiinie Primary Jeannette High School Literar - Society ' esper Choir DONNA lONE KEEPER Don Primar ' DuBois iiicH School l.iterar Societ ' l- ric HELEN MARGARET KEELEY lUiiiny intermediate McKllsport IIii;ii Scikkh. I.ilerar - Society- W. A. A. Nincly-sevcii (f; J N STAN f3 Muflf ' Keppje ■■Lib ELIZABETH JEAN KEENER Muff Primary Uniontown High School W. A. A. Literary Society 13ramatics HELEN MAE KELLY iii ' lcn Intermediate Greensburc, High School Literary Society RUTH KEPHART h ' cppic Primary Curwensville High School Messiah Literary Society ELIZABETH PAINE KERR f.ih Primary Uniontown High School California Normal School Literary Society ■. W. C. A. Ninel -einhl r JNSTANOf Kulh Kintiic Peg- Ruth RUTH KIEBLER ' Ruth Intermediate Apollo High School NORMAN E. KING k ' ingic Commercial PiTCAiRN High School lunlor (Chamber of Commerce l-ootball, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26 (Captain l-ootball, ' 25 Track, ' 25, ' 26, ' 2 Manager Track, ' 26 Secretary Literary Society Dramatics President Phi Alpha Fraternity Treasurer First Year Commercial Class, ■24- ' 25 President Second lear Commercial Class, •2 ' -i-2 President Third Year Commercial Class, ' 20- ' 27 MARY MARGARET KING I ' c ' fi Primary CONNLLLSVH.LK lliGH ScHOOL Literary Society RUTH KINKEAD ■■h ' liiir 1 iniNGWuoi) 1 u;n Schikjl l.itcrar ' Society ri JNSTANO f i:ma Dorie Katbon ' Margaret WILMA LILY KISSLING Wilma Intermediate DoRMONT High School DORIS ELIZABETH KLINE Dorie Intermediate East Washington High School Literary Societx ' V. A. A. KATHRYN B. KNIGHT Kathryn Primar - McKeesport High School Literary Societ - Lvric MARGARET KNOX ' Marniircl Clavsville High School (. ic lui.uin,! f: ; J N STAN f3 Tirp ' Dene Dot Gus GLADSTONE KOCHER h ' irp CommeiiMal Liberty High School. Bethlehem. Pa. Literary Society Junior Chamber of Commerce Men ' s Glee Club Dramatics Omega Chi Praternity CLAUDINE CLARISSA KRAMER Dene Intermetliate PUNXSLT. WNEY IliGH ScHOOL W . . . A. Literary Society V. W. C. A. DOROTHEA MAE KRIDER Dot Intermediate McDoK.M.o High School ZELLA A. KUNZ Gus Intermediate Beilevue High Scm(k)L Literary Society . W. C. A. Oiu- luiiulrL-t.1 ifiiL fi JNSTANO fm M. G. Eck ■Re •Bill ' MARY GRACE LAMBERT M. Cj Inturnu ' diiite Johnstown High School Literarv Society ETHEL C. LARSON Eck Intermediate Perry Twp. High School, Perrvopolis Literar ' Society W . A. A. MARIE CATHERINE LAUGHLIN Re Intermediate Clairton High School Literary Societ - Lyric Alumnae Hditor. indiana-Penn BEULAH MARIE LAYHEW Bil l Prin Perry Township High School California Normal, ' 26 Primary Literar ' SiKiety . W C. A. Orif hundred two Ti JNSTANO f Peggie ■■Jerry ' erd MARGARET LEAHEY Peggie Prinian- JoiiNsrowN IlicH School Literary Society W. A. A. GERALDINE LAVERN LEHMAN Jerry Music Johnstown High School Orchestra Band Lyric esper Choir Literarv Society VERDA M. LEHMAN ' ercl intermetliate Johnstown High School Literar Society W. A. A. THELMA LEHMIER Thet iinerniei.hate Si ' ANCLi-.K I Ii(;h School Literarv Society Y. W. C. A. i-yric Out- liuiulri ' .l ihri-e im JN3TAN0 (m •Dud Jinny ' ■ joe ' ' Lep HULDA A. LEIGHTNER ■■ ); Juni(.)r 1 ligh Elderton 1 iiGH Sciiooi- Literary Society Geography Club Y. W. C. A. Dramatics VIRGINIA LEITH Iniiiy Art DoKiWONI 1 IlGH SCIIUUI. Literary Society Art Club MARIE JOSEPHINE LENASSI 7o Primary Trinity High Sch(X)l. Washington, Pa. Literary Society W. A. A. MAUDE ELEANOR LEPLEY Lep Intermediate Perry Twt. High 1 School. Perryopolis Literary Society V. A. A. One hundred four r; J N STAN f ■Issy ■ ' Grace ISABEL MARIE LEWIS hsy Primary [ UNXSUTAWNEY lIlGH St.llUOL Literary Society MYRTLE GRACE LEYDA Grace Music Oil City High School Orchestra Band L Tic fsper Choir Literary Society EVA LINDBERG lira Intermediate McKee£sport High School Literary Society V. A, A. . W. C. A. GERTRUDE LINDQUIST Gertie Commercial McKeesport High School Literary Society Lirst Vice-President, Junior (Chamber ol Ojmmerce Treasurer, Senior Oimmercial Class W, A. A. OiR- hiiii(!ii l liv Ti JNSTANO f H.irriet ■Jude June Lib HARRIET WATKINS LITMAN Harriet I iiniar ' L ' niontown llicii School Literary Societ ' W. A. A. N ' ice-Presidont of Prigriiul JULIET ISABEL LITMAN Jude Intermediate L ' niontown High School Literary Society W. A. A. JUNE LOGAN June Intermediate New Casti.e High School Literary Society W . A. A. ELIZABETH LOHR Lib Intermediate l-ERNsnALE High School Literars ' S()ciet ' One hunilrLHi six iri JNSTANO (m Gene ie e l.Olll ' VALERIE MARIE LOWDEN ' ' Internu ' diatu NoKTii Bradduck High School Literary Society GENEVIEVE D. LOWMAN di ' iii ' vieve Primar ' BuTi.KR High School W. A. A. Tennis LOUISE WOODWARD LUDWICK Louise Intermediate McKebspokt Technical High School Literary StKietv W. A. A. CATHRYNE LOUISE LUTHER Kay intfrmediate Johnstown lii(}H School Literary Society . W. C. A. W. A. A. Lyric (i(H- liunilriil si ' ven r; J N STAN f Pat ' ■Sherr ' ALICE GENEVIEVE LYTLE Al Primar - Cherryhill High Schoul IJteran- Societ - ANNA MAE MAHONEY Pat Primary Midland High School Literar - Society W. A. A. MARY CATHERINE MAHONEY Sherry I ntermediate Dl ' nbar Township High School, connellsville Literar ' Society Instano Stall ice-President. Intermediate Education Club RUTH MAINES Riithie Primarv Barnesboro High School Literar - Societ ' (_)ne lumjieti cIkIu r; J N STAN fSSll HHHE T : ' i- ' . M mm iwM i ■ ki ■ ' Warren ' Peggy Fran WARREN R. MALEY W ' lirrfJi Junior High Ebhnsburc Rich School Instano Staff Baseball Manager of Basketball, 1927 Literary Society ROY T. MATTERN Roy Coniinercial Altoun ' a High School Football .Manager Business Manager of Instano Junior Chamber of Commerce Vice-President, Senior Commercial Class Dramatics Treasurer Phi Alpha Fraternits ' InJiana-Penn Staff Literar - SfKiet ' CARRIE JANE MARIETTA I ' eggy Priniarv CoNNI:L[.s II I I I 111, II Sl.JKlOI. Literary Societ FRANCES MARIETTA l-rtin ' Priniar ' CONNKLLSVILIJ: 1 111, II Scllocil. Literary Society ()])(. ' hiiiulri-il nil fi JNSTANO (m Hilda Genie ■■Dot ' Elsie HILDA H. MARKOWITZ IliUla Primar - l-ARRELL High School Literary Society GERTRUDE LYDIA MARSHALL Curlic l ' rimar - Wll.KINSBURC. IIk ' .H StHilDl, Literar ' Society DOROTHY AVANELL MARTIN Dot Intermediate PUNXSUTAWNEV HlGH ScHOOL Literary Society ELSIE L. MARTIN : (;[■ Primary Washington IIigh School Literary Societ ' L Tic ■■. W. C. A Cabinet || ' i = 2 (.)ne huiulicti It-n r; J N STAN f Caesar f i .Ji ■Ruthie SARAH HAZEL MARTIN Caesar Intermediate Saltsburg High School l.iterar ' Societs ' HELEN LAURA MARTIN Helen Primai ' N ' KoARiNG Springs High School I itcrarv Societv W. A. A. ■. W. C. A. RUTH B. MARTIN Ruthie Commercial Indiana High School Junior (Chamber of Commerce I iterarv Societv AILEEN McCLAIN Shiny L NioNiowN I Ik. II School Literals ' Society Art I-ditor Insiano Art Ckih Vesper ( hnir l.yric ■. W. C. A. (:ahinet Alemlier Nicc-j- ' resident of Senior Class Instano Art Staff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Art ' Slimy ' One huiulreil eleven r: JNSTANO ( Bulgy Tee Mac WILLIAM G. McCLAIN Bulgy Junior High Altoona High School Instano Staff Indiana-Penn Slaff Phi Alpha Praternity liriancial Secretan ' of Literary Society Dramatics LETITA VAUX McCLAY Tee Primar - L ' moNTOWN Mll ' .H Sc-|iuoL Literars ' Societv I.NTIC BERNARD J. McCORMICK Mai Commercial PorrsTDWN High School ice-President Chamber of Commerce, ' 26 President Chamber of Commerce. ' 27 President Commercial Class, ' 2A- ' 27 Cheer Leader, ' 25- ' 2o Dramatics Financial Secretar ' Literar ' Societ} ' Omega Chi Fraternitx- Baseball. ' 2(1 Instano Stall Indiana-Pcnn Stalf Basketball. ' 27 EMMA McCREA Polly Latruue High School President of .-Xrt Club Literar - Societ ' . V. C. A. .Art Staff Instano Dramatics Art Club Art •Polly- ' nc luiiulrL i I el e fi JNSTANO fm ■De ilish -Fr, ■.Mac Al LILLIAN McCREARY Dniliih Junior High Leechblrg High School Orchestra Lyric Literary Society Sci Hi ■ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Editor-in-Chief Indiana-Penn, ' 26 Nice-President Geograph ' Club, ' 27 FRANCES JEANETTE McDEVITT I- mil intermediate Clymek High School •. W . C. A. Lyric Club V. A. A. ALICE Mcdonald Mai Commercial GiKAKUMLLh High School l-iterars ' Societx ' Keciirding Secretary junior Chamber ol ' Commerce W . A. A. Indiana-Penn Staff ALICE LUCILLE McGILLICK .1 Inlermediate Bi.uKsv III I-; 1 li(,ii S(.iii)OL Literary Society One hiiiulrc ' ii ihirlecn m JNSTANO fm •■Punch Peg Marv ' ROSS MERLE McGREGOR Punch Junior High Indiana High School Phi Alpha Fraternity Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 2 Sci Hi Geography Club Dramatics SUSAN E. McGregor Bunny Primars ' X ' ANDtRGRIFT HiGH ScHOOL Penns l ania State College 1 lunter College ■. W. C. A. Literarv Society MARGARET B. McHUGH Peg Intermediate Nanty Glo High School Literary Society MARY McKEEHEN ' Mary ' Intermediate CoALPORT-lRyONA lllGH ScHOOL One hundred fourteen r; J N STAN f F ulh ■Tommie Tina RUTH Ml cKENDRICK Ruiiy Primary Kll TASNINI. ; High School ELBA McCLAIN Toiniuic Primar ' PoRTAGh High School BETTY McMEANS Tina Pri imary Johnstown High School IJterar - Societv W . A. A. Lyric DOROTHY McMONIGLE ■Dor Junior High Altoona High School Sci Hi Literary Societ - (ieography Club Dot One huniin-d tilti- (T; J N STAN f Helen ' Jane Marv ' WINIFRED McMONIGLE Win Junior High Altoona High School Sci Hi Literan ' Society Geography Club HELEN Mcpherson Helen Priniar - Sewickley High School Literarv Societ ' JANE McWILLIAMS lane Primar - SCOTTDALE HiGH ScHOOL i.iterar ' Societ - J. MARY MEACCI Mary Primarx ' I ' ISDLA ' l ' X ' OCATIONAL illGH ScHOOL W. A. A. Literarv Society One hnnJreJ sixteen m JN3TAN0 (m Ginger ■Jo Tootie Polly VIRGINI A ELIZABETH MEADOWS ' ' ' ' S cr Primar Plinxsutawnev High School ■. W. C. A. Literary Society JOSEPHINE MEANS -Jo Music Reynoldsville High School l- ric espcr Choir Band l iterar - Society VERA MERWIN ■ ' Toot ie Priniar - Bradford i Iioh Sc hool Litera W. A. ry Society A. PAULINE MARGARET MEYO I ' olly Intermediate PUNXSUTAWNEY liiGH ScHOOL One hurulrt ' ti se cnti ' t ' n fi JNSTANO fm Amorlte Sue Dot Gert AMORTTE FIELD MILLER A wo rtte Primarv Langi.ey 11 iCH School CAROLINE MILLER Sue Primary Johnstown High School Literary Societ - W. A. A. Basketball Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY H. MILLER -Dof Priniar - Altoona 11 iCH School Literary Societ - W. A. A. GERTRUDE A. MILLER Gerf Primary MiLLERSBURC High School Literary Societ - . V. C. A. W . A. A. One hundred eighteen r; J N STAN fSSlI Helen Bppie Beltv ' Shortte HELEN MILLER Ih ' lcn Primar ' Washington Seminary President Priman- Group Nice-President Literary Societ - ■. W. C. A. Instano Staff Dramatics HELEN LELIA MINER Hppie Intermediate CONNELLSVILLE lIlOH SCHOOL ELIZABETH J. MITCHELL Betty Primar - Reynoldsvill e High School Literar ' Society L ric EVELYN A. MOCK Shortie Primar. - Clymer High School One hunjrcil nineteen r; J N STAN f Peg ' Annie GI.Kld ■Jtan MARGARET EMILY MONINGER Peg Primarx Am WELL I llGIl SCMOIII. Literary Society W. A. A. ■. W. C. A. ANNA DIXON MOORE Annie Primars ' CoRAOPOLis High School Y. W. C. A. Literary Society GLADYS MOORHEAD Gladdy Junior High Penn Run High School JEAN L. MORGAN Jean Junior 1 ligh Arnold High School Lyric Junior H. S. Dramatic Cluh, ' 26 W. A. A. Literary Society •. W. C. A. Geography Club Sci Hi, ' 2 , ' 20. Secretary, ' 26 Junior High Department. Secretary and Treasurer, ' 20. President, ' 27 Varsity Basketball. ' 27 Dramatics One hundred twenty TiSilJ N STAN f Lucille GhuU;. Elizabeth LUCILLE MORRIS ' Liinllc PriiiKirv Indiana High Schuul GLADYS M. MOTTARN Gladys Primary PUNXSUTWVNFY lllC.H ScHOOL Lvric i.ilerarv Society ELIZABETH MAUND l-.bbie Intermeiliate McKeesport ilic.ii School Literary Society V. W, C. A. W. A. A. ELIZABETH D. MUHLENBERG l:li;aheth PrinKir Berlin 1 lii.ii School Literary Society V. W. C. A. (Jill- liiHulii-tl iwfiil v-imc r; J N STAN f ■Rhnda ' Katherine ■Betty ' ■Ted RHODA MUMAU Rboda Priman- Latrobe High School Literary Society KATHERINE L. MUMART Kathertne intermediate VouNGWooD High School ELIZABETH N. MURRAY Betty intermediate L ' niontown High School Literary SocietN ' . v. c. A. ■ Advisors ' Council ol liitermetliate Lduca- tion Club THELMA NORA MYERS Ted Primary Indl na High School One hiiiiJrt ' J i m.-iii -iu r: J N STAN f MARY NESSENTHALER M iry Intermediate LicuNiER High School Literar ' Societ ' HELEN DELPHINE NICELY Abe Music Langley High School Band Lyric X ' esper Choir Literary Society GAYNELLE VIRGINIA NICHOL Red Junior High SvvisswiK High School Vesper Choir Lyric Literary Society Sci Hi NANSEE NORTH Samee Priniar ' Indiana High School Nansee Uiic luiiulifj l i ' iit -ihirL fi JNSTANO f ■■(llenc Be.i ' ■Red OLENE OBER Olcne Priman- Marion Centlk High Sciukil Literars ' Society BEATRICE ONSTEAD Bea Commercial WiNDBER High School Junior Cliamher of Commerce l iterars ' Societs ' V. W. C. A. HELEN LOUISE OPPERMAN ■■Helen Primarx- Johnstown High School IRENE O ' ROARK Red Primarv SCOTTDALE HlGll ScHOOL Literary Society One lluiuired U iril -lour fiSilJ N STAN f Aggie ■.Martj ' Jean AGNES O ' SHEA Aggie Primarv Coalpurt-1k un, High School Literary Societ ' MARTHA ANNA OTTO Marly Intermedialc Blmksmli.h High School HELEN OVERDORF Ilikit Priman ' JoHNsiowN High School I -itcrar ' Societ ' JEAN OWENS Icon liili-niU ' dialt. ' Juiissiow 1 Ik, II Siiiiiui Liltrarv SocietN W. A. A. One liutulrcil lwciit -li L r; J N STAN f ■ Puses ' ■ Nonie Lillian ■Peg BLOSSOM PAHEL I ' oiey Primary SCOTTDALE HlGH ScHUOL l.jterarv Society W. A. A. NONABEL PAIR Soitic Primar.N ' Mt. Jewett High School Literary Society W. A. A. LILLIAN M. PAISLEY Lillian Primar ' CONNELLSVILLE HlGH ScHOOL Literary Society V. W. C. A. MARGARET PALMER Peg Intermediate Union High School. Iuktle Creek Literary Society One huiuhed t enl -six fiSil J N STAN (m ■Patt) Marty LOUISE 1 PARKINS Weei Primar ' McKeespuri ■ High School Literar ' Society GENEVIEVE PATTERSON I ' lilly l ' rimar - Mahaim tv High School MARTHA D. PEARCE Marly Intermetiiate AijiKisA 1 liijii School liuliana-Penii Staff Instano StafT Literary Society Lvric v. W. C. A. MILDRED PAUL -Muf IntermeJialc Daii. Ilr i.ii School V. w. (; Literary . A. Society Mid ( )m- liuiuliL-il l vt ' nl -sf cii (m J NSTANO ( Gracie Issie ■Ruth GRACE DARLING PETERS Gracie Intermediate MONONGAHEIA HiGH ScHOOL Literar ' Societv V. W. C. A. WILMA LUELLA PETERS ' lima [ rinian- Braddock High School Literary Society Lvric V. A. A. ISABELLE CAROLA PETERSON Issie intermediate Leechburg High School i.vric RUTH MARGARET PETTY Ruth Intermediate SwissvALE High School l-iterar ' Societv OiiL ' hiinJreJ t vcnl -cijilu r; J N STAN f ' Posiie Esther TILLIE ANN PLISCOF Til Intermediate I ' oRD City High School Literarv Societ. ' HAZELBELLE PORTER llii elhctlc Pnniavx ' ScoTTDALh lilOH ScHOUl. Literarx ' S()ciet ' . W. C. A. MARY ELIZABETH POST I ' ostic IntcrmedialL ' I AVLUKSVIL1J-. lllL,ii School Literary SocietN ' ESTHER MAE PRICER liilber Intermediate lNnL NA Normal Prkparatory ' 7t:z::iM )iic hiiniin-tl iwi-nls -niiii; m JN3TAN0 fm ■■MM ■Frud ■ MARY MARGARET PRITCHARD MM Priman- SCOTTDALE HiGH ScHOOL Literary Society V W. C. A. ALVERINE PRINGLE ' Ahcniic Primar ' South Fork High School PRUDENCE RAMBEAU Prudx Primar Langley High School W. A. A. ELLEN CAROLYN PUGLIESE 1 Priniar ' RossiTER High School One hundred thirt r; J N STAN f Jen JENNIE PUSEROFF ' ' ' Priman ' North Brauduck IIiuh School Literar. ' Societ ' DOROTHY A. RANKIN Dot Prinian Butler High School Literar ' Societ ' SARA ADELINE RANKIN Sara Intermediate 1nul na I iiiiH School OLIVE I. RAYMOND Olive Primai L ' niontown High School California Normal School Literary Society Messiah Chorus Oiu ' lujnJrt ' d lhirl -onc m JN3TAN0 fm •Red Pearl Spikev Gwen RUTH P. REBOK Red Primar - Uniontown High School Literary Society ■. W. C. A. PEARL JOSEPHINE REED Pearl Junior High Freeport High Schuul Literar ' Societ ' . w. c. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officer Sci Hi Geography Club MARGUERITE REED Spikey Intermediate Lancley High School, Crafton Editor of Indiana-Penn Y. W. C. A. I iterar ' Sucietx GWENDOLYN GLADYS RICHARDS Ou.r;! Primar.N Glassport High School Literary Society Lyric N ' espers Secretary of Prigrind One hundred thirty-two ffi JNSTANO (m ■ eln Ginn Gerty VELMA LYALL RICHARDSON ' c ' liiut Primar Brauduck I iiCH School Literary Societ - W. A. A. VIRGINIA MARTHA RICKARD Giiiny Internietliale McKeesport High School . W. C. A. Literary Society MARY GERTRUDE RIMP Gerty Intermediate Butler Hi GH School Literary Societ - ERMA GRACE ROBERTS Bobby Intermediate South [iwk IIigh School W. A. A, Literary Society Band Orchestra Messiah ( hu- liuiulrt ' il lliirl -thrue Ti JNSTANO fm ■■.M,ir lielti ■ WILDA M. ROBERTS Willie Prim;ir - Beavur 1-alls High School Literary Society Orchestra V. W. C. A. MARY LARUE ROBERTSON Alary Primary Reynoldsvili.e High School Literary Society Messiah BETTY RODGERS Betty {- rimarx Johnstown High School Literary Society ■. W. C. A. MARY E. GALLO Alary ' iiitermeciiate Indiana High School ' 7 r M One hundred lhirt -four (Ti JNSTANO f ■Mid ■ June Roses ■I:ii:th MILDRED ROMNAOSKI Mid Commercial Llewellyn High Schoul lunior Chamber of Commerce V. A. A. Literary Society JUNE ROSE uiic Roses Music North Braddock High Schucl Band Lyric Vesper Choir Literar - Society EDITH MAE ROSS ' l-.dith Intermeiiiate Latrobe High School IJterary Society DOROTHEA ROSS Dot I ' rimar.y MaHAFFIV I llGH St;HO(IL Literar ' Societ ' (liic hiinclri ' d lliirlv-fiv m JNSTANO fm ' .Meme .Mart Salzy ALEMEDA WILSON RUMBERGER Meme Music Warrior ' s M kk IIk.ii School Orchestra L Tic Band Vesper Choir Literary Society MARTHA RUUTI Mart Commercial MoNEssEN High School W. A. A. Literary Society Junior Chamber of Commerce . W. C. A. Indiana-Penn Ad isor ' Board PAUL SALSGIVER Sal y Commercial Indiana High School Junior Chamber of Commerce Omega Chi Fraternit ' Dramatics Treasurer, Second ' ear Ctimmercial Class, ' 25 Baseball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Football, ' 25, ' 26 Literar - Societ ' Corresponding Secretar ' Omega Chi I ' ra- ternity LENA SANINO Lena Junior High MoNESSEN High School Literary Societ ' Sci Hi ' One hiindrcti thirlv-stx (TiSilJNSTANOf ■Smoke ■ Aers ELENA E. SANTY l.e Priiiiar ' JtANNETTE HlGH ScHOOl Literary Society W. A. A. RALPH H. SAVAGE Smoke Commercial PoTTSTowN High School Omega Clii Fraternity Junior Chamber of Commerce Literars ' Society Dramatics ALugarel VIRGIL SAYLOR Verg Junior 1 ligh Somerset High School Dramatics Varsitv I-ootball. ' ! ' ■ . ' 26, ' 27 Basketball. Ti. ' 26 Manager Baseball. ' 26 President, Sci Hi l-ilerary Society MARGARET SCOLLON Margaret Primary MoNT(;iJMI KV llll.Fl SlHOdl. Ont- hurulrfil Ihirl -M ' t ' n m JNSTANO (m PiJgie Jin ■Rubv ' MARGARET LOUISE SCHAEFER Plilgie Primar - Johnstown High School Literary Society JEAN SCHAEFFER Jin Primar - Barnesboro High School Literary Societ ' RUBY ELAINE SHAFFER Ruhy Intermediate Ferndale High School Literary Societ. ' VIRGINIA SCHAUER Ciinny Intermediate Bellevue High School Literar ' Societ ' I One huiulreil lliirl -tijiht r; J N STAN f Helen RUTH VIOLET SCHRODE Ruth Intermediate Gi.EN Campbell High Schikil L ric VERA MARGARET SCHWARTZ Verie Intermediate NoRvviN High School. Irwin, Pa. Literary Societs ' . W. C. . W. . . . . HELEN MAE SHEARER Helen Music Johnstown High School Orchestra Band Lyric Vesper Choir Literary Society KIEHL RICHARD SHELLY Dick Commercial PiTCAiRN High School Phi . lpha Traternity junior Chamber of Commerce Literary Society Dramatics Baseball, ' 25. ' 26 Basketball. ' ! ' ■ . ' 26. ' 27 dm- huiulrcil Ihii I -iliiic im JN3TAN0 fm ■Peg ' .Mrs. Shimel GRACE MARIE SHIELDS Grace Inlermedialu McDonald High Schuul Literary Society MARGARET SHILLING Peg Primar ' Blairsville High Schooi. MARY KAY SHILLING Mary Priniar New Bethlehem High School Literary Society Indiana-Penn Staff MRS. HANNAH MORRISON SHIMEL Mrs. Sbiiiicf Primarv ' Indiana Normal Preparatory One luiiiil[L l Utn m JN3TAN0 (m Peg •ElfriJa ' Kathrvn HELEN SHIPP Peg Primnn- ScoTTUALE High School Literary Society ELFRIDA SIBLEY liljnda i ntermediatc Bk(jck , i ' High School Literary Societx ' KATHRYN RUTH SKINNER Kulhryu Intermediate Nlw Bi-Tni.i-.Hi-.M lliGH School l.iterar Si)ciet ' ZORA SKINNER .cirn Junior I lij li CjjRKv I liGH School Literary Societs ' President Y. W. C. A., ' 27 Sci Hi One IuiiuIu ' cI fcMly-uiK ' im JNSTANO f ■td Smile ' Bobby EDNA SLEASE lid Priniar I ' ORD City High Schuul Literar ' Society GEORGE CHESNEY STOVER Cbet Commercial Altoona High School Junior Cliamber of Commerce President, Phi Alpha Fraternit - Dramatics Cheer Leader Indiana-Penn Staff Literar ' Societ ' MARGARET RUTH SMILEY Smiley Primar - L ' Niu ru v lliGii S( iinoi. Literary Societ ' BLODWEN VIRGINIA SMITH Bobby Intermediate CoNNELLSVILLt; IliGH ScHOUL W. . . A. Literar ' Societ ' One lui[KiiL-J loi ' U -Iwu m JN3TAN0 fm dL !kA LJ.th ' Jj ' ie ' ■■Smilt ' EDITH M. SMITH l-Jilh Primar ' JUNIAIA CuLLEGE AcADF.MY JANE SMITH Jiiiic Priman- CURWENSVILLE HiGII ScHUOl. Literary Society Messiah V. W. C. A. NAOMI SMITH tXiidiin Primar ' Berlin I Iigh School PEARL W. SMITH Siinlly Comiiierciai AlliiN low n I liGii School l. ric ' esper C hoir W. A. A. Secretary W. A. A. Presiilenl Secretary, Secoml ' ear (lominurcial ( lass One huiulic-il (iirl -lhice (m JN3TAN0 fm Marv Tran Thelma THELMA E. SMITH Tes Priiiuiry McKeesport IliGH School Literary Society MARY A. SNYDER Miiry liitermediate Barnesboro Hu;n Scikxjl Literary Society FRANCES SPRAGGON h ' ran Intermediate Edcevvood High Scikiol W. A. A. Messiah Instano StalT President of Intermediate Group l.iterarN ' Societ - THELMA SPROWLS ' Ibelma Primar - Canonsburg High School Literary Societ - Y. W. C. A. Class President. ' 1 One hundred furty-fuur r; J N STAN f ■Sade Lois ' ■Margaret Min LUCY MAHALA STAHL SaJe Primary Manor High School Y. W. C. A. Literary Society Advisor ' Board of Indiana-Penn MARY LOIS STEWART ' Loii Intermedialu Elders Ridge Vocational School, AVONMORE, Pa. MARGARET STEWART ' Mcirgdret Primary Sturgeon High School MILDRED STEWART ' Mm intermediati ' PuNN Run High School One huiulrfil fnrl -li c- m JNSTANO (m Jay- Shooter CATHERINE STICKEL Het Intermediate CONNELLSVILLE HiGH ScHOOL Literary Society JULIA STROZAK Jay liitermeiiiate Johnstown High School W. A. A. Literary Society CATHERINE STUTZMAN Kay Primar ' Johnstown High School I ilerarv Society W. A A. MABEL SUTER Shooter Intermediate East Huntingdon ' I ' wp. High School Literary Society Lvric One hundred fort --six r; J N STAN f ' iola Ruthie VIOLA SUTER Viola Primary VoUNGWOOD HiCH ScHOOL Liternrs ' Society ELSIE JEANNE SUTTER Iibic Primary JeANNETTE illCH SCHUOL Literary Society Lvric ANNA CORINE SVEDBERG Ann Intermediate McKeespurt Technical High School Literary Society V. A. A. Adyisory officer of Intermediate Depart- ment RUTH ELIZABETH SWANN Riilhic Inlermediate Takemum 1 lu.H St.iiouL Literary Society Oiii; hiiiuliL ' tl f irt ' -sf c n m JNSTANO (m HlheMreda •Mike ■ ' Lee ■Plo MARY ETHELDREDA SWEENEY Etheldreda Junior High Blairsville High School Sci Hi Literary Society MICHAEL J. SWEENEY Alike Junior liigli Latrobe High School President of Senior Class, ' 27 Varsity Football. ' 2? Captain Football, ' 26 Basketball, ' 25. ' 26 President Literary Societ ' , ' 26 President Sci Hi Club Orchestra Dramatics letha taby I.i ' c Commercial Shamokin IIu;h School Junior Chamber of Commerce Literary Society W. A. A. FLORENCE LUCIA TONELL l- ' lo Intermediate McKeesi ' urt High School Literary Society W. A. A. One huiuinfd turl -eight r; J N STAN fS Fliv Teddie ■Ruth Dee MAGALENA FLAVIA TAYLOR l- ' liv Intermediate DiviNH Promdence Academy, iMcKees Rocks Lyric Indiana-Penn Staff W. A. A. Literar ' Society RETHA TEDROW ' I ' eJdie l riniary SCOTTDALE HlGH ScHOUL Ij ' terars ' S()ciet ' RUTH ALTHEA TEMPLETON Ruth Intermediate Clymer High School Literary Society V. W. C. A. Advisory Council of Intermediate Club EDITH A. THOMAS Dee Primary Barnesboko lliiiii School literary Society One huiulrcLl ! ' iil -mm ' r; J N STAN f Tommie ' 1 onimy ' ■Toots Fritz MARYBELLE THOMAS Tommie Junior High Rural X ' alley Migh Scikml Sci Hi HOMER A. THOMPSON ' Tommy Junior High Slippery Rock Preparatory Omega Chi Fraternity Varsity Football, ' 20 Track. ' 27 Sci Hi Literar ' Societv MARY LOUISE THOMPSON Toots Intermediate McKeesport High School W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Literar ' Societ ' FRANCES WARD TIPTON Triti PrimarN Bellevue High School Literary Societv One hundred lit l ' m JN3TAN0 (m Tommy Skipp ■ ■Jo VERA ELLEN TOMASKA Walt Intermediate CONNELLSVILLE HiCH SCHOOL Literary Society AGNES L. TOMPKINS Tommy Commercial West Pittston High School Treasurer W. A. A., ' 26, ' 27 Junior Chamber of Commerce Secretary Commercial Class, ' 25 MARIAN TOSH Skippy Primar Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Literary Society . W. C. A. JOSEPHINE TRONSBERG o Primary SwissvALE High School Literar ' Society One huniiri ' J lift -nne r JNSTANO f Mary La ' erne Ruth ■Marv- MARY B. TRUBY -Mary Primar ' Homer City High School Literary Society M. LAVERNE WEIGHT LaVerne Intermediate PiTCAIRN High School Literary Society Lyric esper Choir W. A. A., ' 26 RUTH UNCAPHER -Ruth Primar - Indiana High School Literary Society MARY 1 ELLEN VAN Mary Intermediate )0HNST0vvN High Sciiooi 1 iterarv W. C Society . A. One hunelred fift ' -lwu m JNSTANO ( Rosev ' ■.Mid li. nh,, i.oiii ROSE M. VENEROSO Roscy Commerci;i IIazelton High School Junior Chamber of Commerce Literary Society W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. MILDRED WADAS Mid Intermediate MoNESSEN High School Literary Society BERTHA MARIE WAGNER . Boobie Primar ' Indiana High School Literarx ' Society LOUISA WALDRON l.ouiiu intermediate Arnott High School One hiintlrt-il fUly-three r; J N STAN rs ■ Pegg ' ' Chottv ' Lou ■Hek ' n MARGARET WAKEFIELD Peggy Intermediate Greensburc High School Literary Society Y. W. C. A. CHARLOTTE WALKER Cbotty Junior High Rural Valley High School Literary Society W. A, A. Sci Hi LOUISE WARING Lou Commercial Philipsblrg High School L ric Alessiah Literary Society W. A. A. Y, W. C. A. Track junior Chamber of Commerce HELEN CAROLYN WARNER Helen Art Elders Ridge N ' ocational School Art Club Art Statf, ■26, ' 27 Literary Societ ' One hundred flft -four fi JNSTANO (m .Warn ' MARTHA ANN WAY Marly intermediate PArroN 1 llCH SCHUUL Lyric Literary Society LILYAN AGELIA WEED ■7.; Intermediate Barnesboro High School Literary Society Dramatics LILLIE WEINSTEIN ■■ur Intermediate Mars High Schooi, Literary Society AGNES WALKER Aggie Primary Jeannette 1 iir.H ScHcioi, Literary Society AKSie ( )ne hiirulretl fill ' -live r; J N STAN f Dot Mid Lilly ■Jude ■ DOROTHY WESTOVER ' Dot Intermediate Roaring Springs High School W. A. A. Literar - Society MILDRED WHITAKER -Mul ' Intermediate Ridgeway High School Literar - Societv ' LILLIAN MAE WHITLINGER ■l.iHy Intermediate Apollo High School Literary Society JULIA WIERMAN ■ ' lude Art Lemoyne High School Art Club Band Literar ' Secretar Art Staff W. A. A Societ - • Art Club One hundreil fift ' -six fiSlJNSTANO ( Billv Ted ' Gwen ■Dot GRACE MAE WILLIAMS Billy Priniarv Meilwixid lliGH School Literar ' Societ ' THALIA WILLIAMS TcJ Primars ' Indiana High School Literarv Societ ' ELIZABETH GWEN WISSINGER G ' uscn Intermediate JoHNbTowN High School Literan- Society DOROTHEA MARIAN WILSON Dill liuermetliatu Zelienople High School I.iterarv Society :: B! Oiif hiiiuired lift -st. ' ' fn (m JNSTANO (m Avis Virginia Peg ISABELLE FARRAR WILSON J ' v Junior High SwissvALE High School arsity Basketball, ' 25, ' 26 Literar ' Societ ' W. A. A. Sci Hi Editor-in-Chief Instano. ' 27 President 1. iterarv Student Council RUTH ELIZABETH WILSON Avis Junior High SwissvALE High School indiana-Penn StatT Geography Cluh Instano StatT Ad isory Board I .iterar Societ ' Junior II. S, Dramatic Club Sci Hi, ' 15. ' !(). President ' 25 VIRGINIA LEE WOOD I ' irguua 1 ntermediate McKeesport High School l.iterar ' Societs ' MARGARET WOODHEAD Pe! Primar ' Barnesboro High School 1 .iterar ' Societx ' One htinjicj lillv -eight m JNSTANO fm Grace ■Mary ' Al Goak GRACE LOUISE WORSING Grace intermediate Coalport-Irvona High School, LaJosa MARY MARGARET YEAGER Ahiry Intermediate 1 Iastings 1 iiGU Schwl Literar - Societ ' ALICE YODER Al Junior H igli IM)Hl:K 1 Iigh School Literary W. A. A Sci Hi Societx- JANE YOUNG Goak Prim; iry New Castle High School Literary Society One liiimlrtHl fit ' l -nine J JNSTANO (df Kati Hsther ■Ruth •Lil CLIFFORD A. NELSON k ' iit; Commercial I Iazelton High School President Omega Chi Fraternity. ' 26- ' 27 President Literar. ' Society, ' 26- ' 27 Dramatics Clieer Leader, ' 26- ' 27 Chamber of Commerce Indiana-Penn Staff Instano StalT, ' H- ' lb ESTHER SELL Esther Intermediate Rkplocle High School, New Enterprisl RUTH MARGARET YOUNG Ruth Intermediate McKeesi ' ort IIh.h School I ilcrar ' Sociel ' LILLIAN E. ZALZNECK .; Commercial CoRRv High School lunior Chamber of Commerce . , . A. Literary Societ ' - W. C. A. Out liiiiuireJ -■■i fi JNSTANO (m Gladys- Lorraine Janet Pal GLADYS MAE FLEMING GlaJyi Intermediate Ai.TooNA High Schuoi. Literar ' Suciet ' LORRAINE GRAFFIUS Lorraine Primar ' AlTUUNA I lu.ll SlHlKll. l.iteran ' Societ - JANET ELIZABETH HOUCK Janet Intermediate Altoona High School Literary Society . W. C, A. WALTER S. PATTERSON I ' al Junior 1 ligh l:i.i)i,KS KiUGt V ' ocAiioNAL High School Phi Alpha l ' raternit ' l- ' ootball. ' ! ' ■ . ' 11 Track, ' 2t. ' 26 Literary Society Sci I li. President, ' 2() Geography Cluh Basketball. ' 25 r; J N STAN f Chrissie F.iiith ' CHRISSIE RUSSELL ( ' hrissie IntermeJi ate Indiana High School EDITH PACHTER ■■ ■jitir Intermedi ate Altoona High School 1 ilfrnrN- V. A. A Society GRACE D. BAKER (jruff Prim, ;Lr ' Altoona High School l.iterarv V. W. C. Societv A. PAULINE LOUISE ARNOLD Paidiiie ' Primary D UNBAR i wp. High School ■. W. C. A. literary Society Messiah Cht rus Paulin i; _ One huntlreil sixU -Iwu ITOJNSTANOf ' Madge ■Jeff Alma D-T MARY MADELINE MALLOY Madge Intermediate Johnstown High School Literarv Society W. A. A. MARGARET MARTHA MILES IcfJ Intermediate Jdiinsiown High School Orchestra Literary Society ALMA DEVLIN Alma Primary Johnstown High School Literary Society W. A. A. DOROTHY JANE DAVIS D- ' l Primary Johnstown Mich Schixjl Literary Society One hunilreil si t -three m JNSTANO fm •Bee MARGARET BARNES Peg liitermeJiate Johnstown IIich School Literary Society W. A. A. NELL CAMPBELL Sell Primary Johnstown IIigh School Literary Societ ' W. A. A. Lyric NORDINE ELIZABETH KREIDER Sordine Intermediate Johnstown High School Literary Society BEATRICE NELL WILSON Bee Primar ' Johnstown IIigh School Literars ' Society Oik- luiiulrcd i l ■-fl)ur r; J N STAN f Dutch ' Helen ' Pegg ' Trail MARY G . ALLSIP ■■Dutch Intermediate PUNXSUTAWNRV lliGH ScHOOL V. w. c. W. A. A A. HELEN E. ANDERSON •■ .• . ' «■■ Primary LlGONIEK 11 lir.H SCHOOL l.ilerar ' Society MARGARET MAE ANDERSON Peggy intermediate ' andercrift High School Literary Society FRANCES LABELLE DAVIS l-ran Intermediate RhYSOLDSVILLt : llu.n St.HOlJl. l.yric l.jlerarv Society (Jne hundred sixtv-fivt- im JNSTANO fm Thor ■•Gladys Nellit THORA HANSON Thar Primar ' Altoona High School Literary Society GLADYS HOOVER Gladys Primary Altoona High School Literar ' Society NETTIE McCREA Nettie Music Westinghouse High School. PrrrsnuRGH Orchestra Band Lyric N ' esper Choir ISABELLE SHOEMAKER hy intermechate Altoona High School Literar - Societs ' One hundred si l -six fi JNSTANO f . larl ■I.y Eddie ■Peg MARTHA E. PEARCE Marty Primary Altuon High School Literar ' Societ. ' Lvric ISABELL A. WILKINSON liy Home Economics L ' nion High School, Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Literary Societ ' Home Economics Club Refreslnment Committee Senior Outing Chairman EDNA MAY WISE hddii- ' Intermediate Altoona High School Literar - Societ ' MARGARET E. WOODRING Peji F rimar ' Tyrone I Iigh School Literar ' Sociel Lyric W. A. A. Oiiu hiiniircil st I -scvfn im JN3TAN0 (m ' habelle •■Beckv ' ■Tumm ' ' ISABELLE MARSHALL habelle Intermediate Dayton High School PHYLLIS JOSEPHINE MARSHALL Phil Intermediate Dayton High School MARY PEARL BECK Becky Primar ' CONNELLSVTLLE IllOH ScHOOL California State Normal L.iterarN ' Society FLORENCE ELIZABETH FENDER Toininy Primar ' Bos WELL High School Literary Society One tmiulreti si t -eiKht m JN3TAN0 m Ruth ■ ■M.ittie ■ RUTH HELEN HAHN Ruth Intermediate Johnstown High School Literary Society EARL L. MAGILL Maggie Junior High DuBois High Schihu Phi Alpha Fraternity Basketball, ' 25, ' 26 l-iK)tball, ' 24. 25 Track, T- Baseball, ' 25, ' 16 Captain Basketball, ' 25 Sci Hi Dramatics ROSE ALICE CURRAN ' Ray Primary Johnstown High School l.ilrary Societs ' MATTIE McANULTY McCURDY Mat tic Intermediate OiH ' luimlrt ' d siMy-nine r; J N STAN f3 Fancies From the Greenhouse Two e ents of great significance and far-reaciiing importance hap- pened in the year ii)2(i. The first of these was the election of John S. Fisher, an alumnus of Indiana Normal and a prominent citizen of Indiana, to the highest seat of honor the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania can bestow. The other event, which rivals this in importance, was the advent to the Indiana State Normal School of a Junior Class composed of members gathered from all points of the compass. The Junior Class feels it a great privilege as well as a duty to write a few lines for the Instano. By these lines the Senior Class of ' 27 ma ' remember the bashful freshmen with whom they abode the last year of their stav at Indiana Normal. The members of the Junior Class entered with the avowed purpose of becoming teachers. Without a doubt the class had unbounded energy anel unlimited enthusiasm. We soon saw that our teachers were capable of directing this energy toward the attainment of useful results. Thus it came about that after the first few days of confusion and general mixup, we got down to real work, which is sure to bring benefi- cial results. Not alone in the classroom was the ability of the class shown. In football a number of the stars of our successful team came from the Junior Class. Several members of the Junior Class are also on the basket ball team. The boys are not the only athletes the Junior Class has. Many of our fair ilamsels have also shown skill and prowess in tennis, swimming, bowling, and basket ball. After such an auspicious start, we may surely expect that the Junior Class will carry on and live up to the high ideals for which Indiana Normal has always stood. r; J N STAN f Genevieve Ahbaticchio Charles Aikev Harold Barr Marie Scherpf Movd 11. Bair I ' Fverett Bellen Ed the Bolen Blanche Bolinger Louise Bowser Luc - Brunetli ' = d5 ' 2 r Eii One luiniiifi.i Ne eiil -twrj m JN3TAN0 fm Kathr n Burkett Kobert J, Clark Ik ' atrice E. Davis George Dickey Mary Ferguson I ' Arthur Greoor ' Helen Ifert Maryaret lao gUI L 15V, Edvthe Irwin Irene Jackson ' i = rr:92 i:: S; iH- liuiulrei.1 sL-vcnly-thrce fi JNSTANOf RliiIi Junk l hvllis Lashel Christine Lowtiier l:ieanur ' lie I ' leda ilsoii I ' Roxie Maltern Helen Small Pearl iMcEwan Helen McQuaide Josephine Aliale = == 1:::; ; Om: hLinJreJ se cnl ' -foui ' fJ J N STAN f Ruth E. .Mock Viola M. Sullivan .Mar - SvN ' eeney limma E. Trathen One hiimlrfil scwtilN -liv im JN3TAN0 (m Ruth G. White William Gallagher Carl Graf W illiam Gailev Paul Carson Marv McCollv ■Marvin illiams .Marlin Da is One hundred se entv-six fi JNSTANOf Spirit of Indiana On! Un! Un to victory, Every one expects to see you win today. Fight to win! Play the game square. Always for your Alma Mater do and dare! h ' ow then go! Give them not a show. You have skill and daring, that we know. For not oidy will you score but will add a few points more. Just to show them how we do at Indiana. Indiana, don ' t you hear our cheer? Thai 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! Victory! Every man is finding every play. For ' tis written on your shield, Unto foemen never yield. We will always do our best for Indiana. ( )IK- hiiiulriHl sevfnI -M;VL n r; J N STAN f The Lodge The Lodge — what a significant term that is. How much it means to Indiana now, and how ver - much more it will mean in the future! its purchase and development was one of the big things Doctor Keith has done for Indiana. It is a school enterprise which endeavors to create a place for student activities. Heretofore, the students of Indiana were forced to hire recreational grounds for their outings and picnics. But now we have the Lodge. What is the Lodge? In reality it is a beautiful big farm three miles northwest of the Campus, but to the class of ' 27 it is a scene of much beauty, much fun, and many memories. Beauty — yes, that was the biggest factor in the buying of the Lodge. From the top of the hill, stretching miles away, the most beautiful of Pennsylvania hills are seen. Governor Fisher, when taken to this spot by Doctor Keith, remarked that he had never known there was such a magnificent view so near Indiana. The top of the hill is not only a scene of marvelous beauty but a spot of jolliest sport. Here it is that breathless students seek relaxation before beginning a day of fun. Here it is that we eat hearty outdoor lunches with boiling coffee cooked at our kitchen . That knoll — what seniors will ever forget it — the donkey rides, the football games, the baseball, blanket-lifting, and what not! And what does it all mean? It means that we are eternally grateful to those v ' h() have made this thing possible. It means that the Lodge will be remembered forever bv the alumni. It means — well — all sorts of things to all sorts of people, but most of all it means School Life. Oiu- hiimlrL ' il M i ' iit ' -iiiiic r; J N STAN f Instano Staff l:dHor-in-Cbiej ----- Isabelle F. Wilson Associate Editor ------- Mildred E. Hard ' Business Manager ----- Rov T. Mattern Ass ' t Business Manager ------ Paul E. Carson Art Editor ------- Aileen .McClain Senior Editor -------- Ruth E. Wilson Commercial Editor - - - - Margaret .M. Cypher Boys ' Athletic Editor - - - - Bernard J. McCormick Girls ' Athletic Editor ------ Frances Spraggon Society Editor ------ Willl m G. McCl.ain Dramatic Editor ------ Helen F. Miller „,. (Martha D. Pearce l-eature kditors ------ ' nui I ARREN R. MaLEY Music Editor -------- Evelyn G. Jones Primary Dept. Editor ----- Marlon D. Bradley Intermediate Dept. Editor - - Mary Catherine Mahoney Junior High Dept. Editor ----- Mary H. BloOjM Art Dept. Editor ------- Emma C. McCrea Home Economics Dept. Editor - - - - Alice S. Clements Junior Editor -------- Ray H. Simpson FACULTY ADVISERS English --------- Bernice Orndorff Art ---------- M ry E. Flegai, Business -------- Dr. John A. H. Keith One luiiulrcJ cii;luy iTiSil J N STAN f Ollf luiiullfil l-ir,lll -niH- l JNSTANOf Commercial Staff Dorothea Bramhall Joseph Brennan Janet Carlson Margaret Cypher Albert Drumheller Hilda Furness Josephine Gorman Lucille Gunnerson Helen Hacker Dora Kades Norman King Gladstone Kocher Gertrude Lindquist Bernard McCormick Alice McDonald Lillian I UTH Martin Roy Mattern Clifford Nelson Beatrice Onstead Mildred Romanoski Martha Ruuti Paul Salsgiver Ralph Savage KiEHL Shelley Pearl Smith George Stover Letha Taby Agnes Tompkins Rose Veneroso Louise Waring Zalzneck T z m: One hundred eight -t vo m JNSTANO f Art Staff Helen Warner JlLIA W IERiMAN Emma McCrea N ' irginia Leith Emma Trathen Blanche Bollinger ' ioLA Sullivan Aileen McClain One llumlrftl L-ifihtx -Ihri ' f r; J N STAN f Indiana-Penn The Indiana-Peun has kept pace with the school in its growth. We ha e worked all year with the slogan — Greater Indiana, Greater Penn — before us. (jreat changes ha e occurred in the Penn during the fi ' e -ears it has been issueil The greatest change, perhaps, is in the size of the paper and in the number of publications per }ear. Our eight-page printed editions issued bi-weekl - are much in contrast with the typewritten sheets that appeared in 1022. That ear the paper was t ped only when enough material was collecteLl from the composition classes to warrant publication. In 1023-25 Mr. DeWitt Ra -, of the Indiana Evening Gazette, furnished the paper and was paid whatever amount could be obtained from the sale of single copies. Toda ' we have a subscription list of f] e hundred. Besides our regular subscription list we have a large single-cop ' sale for each issue. Most of the progress has been made during the last two years. New columns have been added this year. Among these are the exchange column; What Others Are Doing: The alumni column: Excerpts from the Field: and a column — As the Globe Revolves. This last column is conducted b ' the social studies classes. It is concerned with world problems of sociology, economics, and politics. Our paper, which in 1924-25 was issued only seven times, now appears every second Friday. The Penn has grown to eight times its original size — from one sheet to eight sheets. We now have a plan by which our assistant stafT members are in training one year for the more important staff positions the next _ ' ear, thus making the staff self- perpetuating. This vear we created a permanent, rotating committee to control the Penn. This committee acts in an advisor ' capacity to the staff. The committee is com- posed of nine students, representati e of all the departments of the school, and of four faculty members. The student representatives are chosen b ' the respective departments. The facultv members are chosen b ' the Faculty Club with the exception of the Penn adviser, who is an English leaciier selected b - the English De- partment. This ear. for the first time, we ha e entered our paper in a press contest that conducted b ' the Columbia Scholastic Press .Association. W ' e are also a member of the Pennsylvania School Press .Association. The Penn serves many purposes. Perhaps its chief function is the opportunit ' it affords the students to express themselves in writing. The Penn also pro ides an opportunitN ' for evervone to know what is going on in the school in all depart- ments socially and academicall -. The alumni are gi en a chance to keep in touch with the school and to learn what it is doing. .-X subscription to the Penn will help us as graduates to keep an acti e interest in Indiana Normal and what it is doing. One hundred eight -four fiSil J N STAN f Indiana-Penn Staff ilJitor-in-Chiej ----__-_ Makcleiute Reeo Asmtant Editors ..-.-.. , Dor.ithy Bkl baker Uterarv Udilors - - - - .; (Hirst Semester) Martha Pearce ' (Second Semester) Irene Martz Feature Editors --------- . William McCiain ' LlLLL N .McCrEAKY Department Editor -------- Nell Russell Alumni Editor --------- Marie Lal ' ghlin Exchange Editor ------- Bernard McCormick Athletic Editors - - - - Jdhn Alexick succeeded h - Roy llicKES Humor Editors --------- ' Ki TH Vilson ' Helen Pearce BL SINESS STAFF j Melvin Mitchell Business Manaaers ------- • ' Durdthy Brl baker ' , l-LOYU BaIR Solicitors --------- ' Preston Bishop ' ILLIA.M Bo-lER AD isf:rs Adviser to IUisiiie s Stal ------- ()i.i e I ilton Adviser to Editorial Slu J ------ erna L. Nevvsome General Advisers ------- . .i Bernk.e Orni.ori h ' (j. Cj. I Mil W. Drlm, Fx-oflicio One huiulrt-d L-JKhl) -five fi JNSTANO fm Literary Society Tile Literan- Societ ' has. as the psNcholugist sa s. manifested itself variously: linancially. ediicationailv and recreationallv. It has, in fact, had greater success in all these fields this season than e er before. |-inancially. the Literary Society has prospered. The membership is approxi- matel - ei.i ht hundred. The membership fee is fl.iO. Heretofore, there was much difficultN ' in the checking and designating of real members. This ear, a er - clever device has been conceived which makes matters much more simple. A badge pin with the name of the Literar ' Societ)- upon it has been cho;en. Every mem- ber must wear the badge to be allowed to attend performances. .As a result of this financial success, the societ ' has been able to bring to us Ruth Draper, Dr. allace Pettw and the Devereaux Players from New ' ork. iVlanv interesting programs have been put on this ear under the superxision of Miss Edna Lee Sprowls, with student casts and student coaching. The plays were; Enter the Hero TzlO Crooks and a Lady The Diabolic Circle A Splendid Ufjer Neighbors Close the Book Where But in America Glory of the Morning Kissing Goes by Favor Letters On a Park Bench A Sunny Morning The Travellers ' ot Quite Such a Goose Spreading the S ' cks Rococo She Loves Me She Loves Me Sot The Florist Shop Along with these pla s. miscellaneous numbers have been given, including read- ings, instrumental and vocal solos, and pantomimes. These tended to add color and varietv. There were three rather special entertainments: The Christmas Program, which was quite delightfullv dilTerent: the Spanish Program, whose sunn ' atmosphere and bright colors were deliciousl ' significant of old Spain: and the performance gi ' en b - the Instano Staff which consisted of arious miscellane- ous numbers and Booth Tarkington ' s The Trysting Place. The government of the Societ} ' was placed in the hands of a council consisting of sixteen members. Set rules of beha ior and discipline were worked out by the council and approved by the Societ -. In fact, the Literary Society has done much good in man - fields. The Class of ' 27 will enjo ' looking back to its influence as a ery pleasant memor - of its well- rounded school life. One hlinJreJ L ' ighl - ix m JNSTANO (d Literary Society OFFICERS President --------- Clifford Nelson Vice-President ------- Helen Miller Secretary --------- Norman King Financial Secretary ------ William McClain Treasurer --------- Eleanor Doeblen Facultv Adviser ----- Edna Lee Sprowi.s Oni- hiinjrcj ciKhtJ -seven r; J N STAN f Y. W. C. A. L ' nder the influence of Miss Leonard tiie Young Women ' s ( iiiistian Association was organized in 18 )8 and has grown in achievement and progress each ear. The aim of the V. V. C. A. is to serve others to the best of our abilit ;. The Little Sister Plan was carried out b ' writing to new students during the summer months and in welcoming all of those new to our school at the beginning of the year. A Get Acquainted part ' was given in Recreation Hall and surely was enjoyed by all who attended. Every Wednesday evening the Y. W. holds its regular meeting. Many interesting discussions are given on questions most important to girls as nor- mal school students and as the future teachers of Pennsylvania. With aid from funds received through the sale of eskimo pies on Saturda ' evenings and the Japanese Bazaar held just before Christmas, it was possible to meet all our national obligations, to increase our contribution to the World Fellowship Fund, and to send from time to time to s to the children at the orphanage and comforts to the aged men and women at the County Home. Two delegates, Mrs. Macdonald and Pearl Reed, were present at the Student Convention held at Milv aukee, Wisconsin, in De- cember. Indiana ' s Y. W. C. A. was represented by Zora Skinner last June at the Eaglesmere Conference. One hundred eii;hl, -eighl m JN3TAN0 fm Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Reprt Frances Collins DOELLA CaSHDOLLAR Elsie Martin Mrs. Macdonald Miss Ayers sentative CABINET Aileen McClain Caroline Miller ADVISERS Miss Bowen Miss M, Miller Miss Stewart ZoRA Skinner - Lillian McCreary Marthabel Buttermore Betty Walthour Jean Bailey Josephine Miale Kathryn Henderson Pearl Reed Miss McLean Miss Thralls ()]H- lii.iulrxil fiKhH-iliru m JNSTANO fm Women ' s Athletic Association September |i. I02(t — Last year ' s members ol the W. A. A. attended a meeting held in Erodelphian Hail at 7:00. The girls ha e all promised to put their shoul- ders to the w heel and boost the organization. September 2t. 1 26 — During the week one hundred and eights-tour girls paid their dues in [:ast Parlor. Things look prosperous for a bigger and better girls ' athletic season. This is the largest membership the organization has had in a coon ' s age . September 27. U)2(t — l-or the first time in years enough people turned out for a W. A. A. meeting to fill Erodelphian Hall. Oh, yes, about t vent - girls were obliged to stand. That ' s w hat ou call spirit. . committee for the wiener and marsh- mallow roast v as named. The hockey season is under way. Good luck, girls. October 4, 1926 — At four this afternoon about one hundred hungry girls found their way to Reservoir Hill. When they arrived, Sara Blough, Margaret Hogue, and Julia Strozak. our committee, had the fire going at full blast. The wieners and marshmallows were awaiting their fate. They met it. Ever one ate and ate and ate some more. Boy. the things tasted good! October 26. 1026 — W. A. A. business meeting in the regular meeting place. We needed a secretary. Caroline Miller was elected. .Ml hands on deck for a five- mile hike on .Monda ' morning at four. The hi)cke - teams are plaving interclass games. November 1. 1 - ' 2(t — The morning has arrived. Ten of us start on the hike. I wonder what happened to the others v, ho promise d to go with us? Guess the ' must be sleep - heads. We had a marxelous time groping around in the dark on the Saltsburg road. December 7. 1 26 — Monthl - meeting as usual. We shall have a sleigh ride if the weather man will favor us with some snow. Mar ' Trent, Blanche Ober, and Catherine X ' allino are in charge of the sleighing partw December 1 , l ' -)26— -The W. .A. .A. was to ha e a sleigh ride, but tr - to lind the snow. We won ' t mind waiting until after vacation. Januar 11, l ' -)27 — .Another business meeting. The snow is here, soing on a sleigh ride at two bells on Saturtla - afternoon. Hurrah! ball teams are working hard. We wish them a er ' successful season. and we are The basket Januar 1927- is 2:20. We are off! Three loads started. wo came back. The other upset about a mile and a half from the Normal. Sara Blough, Helen Blose, and Virginia Watson were ' banged up quite a bit and paid the in- firmar - a isit. The_ ' are coming along nicely now. We are planning to do bigger and better thinus next semester. Watch our dust. One hundred ntnet ' fi JNSTANO f Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President --------- Pearl W. Smith Vice-President ------ Frances Spraggon Secretary (Sepl. lu jiin.) ----- Caroline Miller Secretary (Feb. to Ma ' ) ----- Mary Henderson I reasurer ------ Agnes L. Tompkins hacultv Adviser. Miss Malinda IIamblen ' b= = 2 : m3 Diif luiiulrtd jiiiRi - .iR- im JNSTANO fm Prigrind Club In September, 1926, the members of the Primars ' Group were organized uiuier the supervision of Miss Lillian McLean. Director of the Primar ' Group and I-acultv Sponsor of this organization. The group chose the name Prigrind for the club inasmuch as it represents the Primarv group of Indiana from which Pii-gr-iiid was derived. . ' s set forth in the constitution of the Prigrind the four-fold purpose of the or- ganization is: A. To be of assistance to its members in their chosen profession while students and also as alumnae B. fo cooperate with the various departments of the Indiana State Normal School C. To assist in keeping up the standards set by the Indiana State Normal School, both when in school and when out in the field of teaching. D. To establish a bond of friendship b ' making the students pre- paring for Primary teaching members of this social group. Active membership is open to all Primary girls who have completed their first semester ' s work and who have made this course their choice. At present the mem- bership is approximately four hundred. At the beginning of the second semester nev ' members are admitted. From the entire group shall be chosen the officers for the school ear beginning September. 1Q27. .-Xs has been stated, the purpose of the organization is four-fold, and the club endeavors to touch upon all phases of a girl ' s school life in Indiana. The ear ' s activities have been planned and carried out successfully with this attainment in mind. The first social e ent took place early in ihe ear. .Miss .McLean, assisted by the officers and council, entertained the Prigrind C lub and facult ' members at tea in the Y, V. G. A. Room. Toward the semester ' s close an evening party was held in Recreation Hall for the girls of the club. The carefully planned program and the inlormalit ' of the ex ' ening established many new friendships and was a great factor in the upbuilding of sociability in the club. Plans for Commencement activities are under way, and. among other social gatherings, a Senior-Alumnae Breakfast for the Prigrind Club is anticipated. ' zi m One hiinitri ' il ninet -twii m JNSTANO fm i Prigrind Club OFFICERS President -------- - Helen Miller Vice-President ------ Harriet Litman Secretary --------- Gwen Richards ' treasurer --------- Marian Bradley COUNCIL Myrtle James Helen Overdorf WiLDA Roberts Martha Elwood ( )iK- hiiruhi-J nincl ' -tlirL ' c r; J N STAN f Intermediate Education Club 1 he senior students of the lntermei.hate Department met Januar ' 12 and organ- i ed the Intermediate Education Club. The club was formed because it was belie ' ed that such a large representation of the student bod ' , with the assistance of our interested facult - ad iser. could form a club of which our college would be prou d. Under the direction of Miss McGrath a temporar - chairman, .Marie Sn der. was appointed, and a constitution committee was chosen. This committee was composed of the following members: Frances Spraggon, Lillie Weinstein, Louise Gordon, and Helen Grotefend. The club is very appreciative of the work done by this committee; their efforts helped, in a large measure, to establish our present Intermediate Education Club, which it is hoped will become an influence in the social and intellectual life of the school. With the efficient officers as leaders, the club has worked to realize its three-fold purpose: to be social, to be ethical, and to be cooperative. Business meetings were held once a month. Current problems of the department were discussed and settled. I he members of the club ha e found out many interesting things about their work in these active meetings. The club has succeeded in establishing a bond of friendship among the students and teachers of the Intermediate Group and the alumni. The members have cooperated uith the other organi :ations for the pro- motion of loyalty to our college and for educational progress. The club held its first social function Februar - 10 in Recreation Hall. The seniors entertained the juniors, the faculty sponsors, and intermediate critics at a very delightful George Washington part} ' . The guests were received b ' Miss McGrath, the officers, and the council. A very interesting and unusual program was given by members of the class. It consisted of readings and ocal and instru- mental selections. A group of girls, in colonial costumes, danced the minuet. When the program was completed, the whole group participated in a cake walk, and the remainder of the evening was happily spent in playing games. The girls of the club already feel better acquainted. The members of the department are ver - proud of the club, and with the splendid spirit of cooperation evidenced this vear they mav hope for rapid growth in the future. One hiinJreil ninfl -fniic r; J N STAN f Intermediate Education Club OFFICERS President -------- Frances Spraggon Vice-President ----- Catherine A4ahoney Secretary -------- Elizabeth Hanna Treasurer ------ Frances McDevitt COUNCIL Juliet Litman Anna Svedberg Elizabeth jMurray Marjorie Bryan One huiulrcil niiH ' l -Ii r: J N STAN f Junior High School Club 1 lu ' junior I ligh School Department was organized during tiie ear 1924-25 under the influence of M. J. Walsh. It was organized for the jun ' pose of associat- in.; the Junior High School students into a single group that could work together to promote educational work in their field, to inform other departments and the public of their work through a publicity managei. to arouse a keen spirit of com- petition and et de elop cooperation among the arious departments, and to promote social activities for the department and for the entire student body. In the latter part of September, H)26, the secretary, Jean .Morgan, opened the meeting for the nomination of new officers for the ensuing jear. 1 he oting resulted in the election of Jean Morgan as president, Doroth ' Brubaker as secretar ' - treasurer, and Melvin Mitchell as publicit ' manager. In the October meeting, Miss Thralls was chosen as faculty adviser of the department. The regular meetings are held on the third Friday of each school month, at which time business matters are discussed and social activities are planned. The one big social affair of the department this vear was a part ' held on Saturday evening, January fifteenth. At a recent meeting, Ruth Wilson suggested that educational programs be a feature of our meetings. In the discussion that followed, those present agreed to accept and carr - out these ideas: that reviews of aluable magazine articles be given; that instructors from the Junior lligli School Department be in ' ited to talk on problems pertaining to their respecti e fields; that all possible help be given to the student teachers of the group; and that under-classmen be aided in adapting themselves to prevailing Indiana standards. One hundreil ninety-six r; J N STAN f Junior High School Club OFFICERS President Jean Morgan Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Brubaker Publicity Manager ------ Melvin Mitchell OiiL ' hiiiulri ' J iiinL ' l -seven (m JN3TAN0 fm Junior Chamber of Commerce During the first few weeks of school, the Junior Chamber of Com- merce again organized. The annual election was held. The votes, in some cases, ran rather close. At the first regular meeting, and to the surprise of most of the members, impeachment charges were brought against the old administration. This delayed the installation of the ne l - elected officers. Much interest was aroused b ' the impeachment. However, when the time for trial arrived, the charges were dropped. A committee has been appointed to rewrite the constitution. The revision will be presented to the association for its approval or rejection. During the early part of October the Junior Chamber of Commerce entertained the three commercial classes at the Lodge. Shortly before lunch was served, the girls played an honest-to-goodness football game. The spectators got a kick out of it; the pla ers. bumps. Then the call to lunch. Reall , how an one could survive that rush is more than 1 shall ever tell ' ou. The work is not all social. howe er. At the regular business meet- ings the needs of the school and the town are discussed. Speeches, debates, mock trials, and music are on the social programmes, which sometimes follow the business meetings. Sex ' eral high-school Junior Chambers of Commerce ha e been in- stalled by the Indiana Normal School. With the present staff of officers and cooperation of each and every member of the three classes, a most successful ear is expected. One huiulrej ninet -ei ilU r; J N STAN f Junior Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS Sponsor ----------- G. G. Hill President ------ Bernard McCormick }st Vice-President ------ Gertrude Lindquist 2nd Vice-President ------ William Gallagher Recording Secretary ----- Alice McDonald Corresponding Secretary ------ Hilda Furness Treasurer ------ Josephine Gorman Assistant Treasurer ------- Budd Otto Sergeant-at-Arms -------- Ward Hoover , I Paul Ayers Doorkeepers --------{,, . ' j I I AKOI I) Si over Oru- Iiii[kIi ' i ' «I niiu-i -iiiiu- fi JNSTANO fm Music Club The Music Department was assembled on Januan- 10, 1027, for the puipose of bringing together the three classes under one organization. It was decided that the President should be elected from the Senior Class, the Secretar - from the f-reshman Class, and the TreasurLT from the Second Year Class. The following officers were elected: Prciidcnt ----- - - Evelyn Jones Secretarv ------- .Mary McColly Treasurer ------- Eleanor W ' ylie The organization was brought about b - the consideration of both social and educational values. It is the intent of the students of the Conservatory to cooperate with other departments and the school in general as well as among themselves. It is their aim to meet at stated intervals to discuss matters of importance and interest to the group. Plans for social events will be brought up at these meetings, which will include the spring acti ities. r== i V vn hijiulrt-d m JN3TAN0 fm Music Club OFFICERS President ---------- Hnelvn Jones Secretary - Mary McCollv Treasurer --------- Eleanor Wylie I «n iMilulil ' il cinc f JNSTANO f Home Economics Club The stLidentb ol the Department of I lome Economics were agreeablv surprised last September when they assembled in the beautifully- redecorated department. It has been a source of real enjovment throughout the whole ' ear. Social life has been advanced through the organization of a Home Economics Club on September 21. The purpose of the club is to train young women to be active and efficient leaders in home and community life, and to furnish an oppor- tunit ' for social and professional leadership. One of the outstanding events of the year was a banquet at the Rose Tea Room. Aside from the delicious repast, it provided an opportunitv to get acquainted with all the new members in the department. In December the president of our club, Alice Clements. graciousl - invited us to her home on Philadelphia Street, for a Christmas party. For three afternoons during Better Home Week the Practice House was open for inspection to the public and the Commercial. Art, and Junior High School Departments. We were honored by having a distinguished guest, Mr. Alfred Kremborg. the poet. The senior girls living in the Practice House served light refreshments each afternoon. In December the department gave an exhibit including the work done in Clothing. Millinery, Foods, Nutrition, and Science. It was open from 1:30 to 8:30 P. M. Between eight and nine hundred guests called during the afternoon ami evening. Through the efforts of Miss Collins, director of the department, a four-year course in home economics has been developed. Alice Clements has completed the four-vear course and is to be presented for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics at the June Commencement. Miss Clements has the distinction of receiving the first degree from Indiana State Normal. Two hun ired iwo Ti JNSTANO (m Home Economics Club OFFICERS President --------- Alice Clements Vice-President ------- Thelma Sterling Secretary ------- Maxine Krape Treasurer ------- Marthabel Buttermore I V U llUJUllL ' .l tllll-C Ti JNSTANO f Art Club We arc the smallest (.lepartmciit of all, but we will be second to none. The slogan which rings through the art studios is al va -s a sign that some one ' s crea- ti ' e imagination has been working. Last ear the students and facult - members of this department organized an Art Club. A good beginning was about all that the members were able to accom- plish in the length of time they had. But the enthusiastic members of the club vowed to make it a success the following year. When school opened this fail, the - found that those who returned had not forgotten the vow and were brimming o er with new ideas. The Art Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating am.! directing a peimanent interest in art, and developing creative abilit} ' and skill. The club meets every Thursday afternoon in Studio 3. The first meeting of each month is the regular business meeting. All other meetings are for the purpose of originat- ing and working out projects. The latter part of the business meeting is given over to entertainment. The club has been fortunate enough to persuade some of the faculty to tell of their trips abroad, and to gi ' e interesting talks on arious subjects. Two social meetings are allowed a semester. The first social function was a picnic or wiener roast, held on Daughert ' s Mill. The remaining social meetings were dinners at arious tea rooms. A committee appointed by the club to choose colors decided instead to choose an animal to be used for their s mbol. In order to have an animal that would be purely symbolic of the club. the -, wizard-like, had to create, assemble, and graft parts of one animal upon another. The gazelle, a small, elegant swift- footed antelope, was selected to represent beauty and grace, while the horned rhinoceros was chosen to represent the power and strength that are necessary to creation and expression. After combining the bod - of a gazelle with the head of a rhinoceros, this creation was called a Gazrhine. ' two hundrcil luiir r; J N STAN f Art Club OFFICERS President Secretary Emma McCrea |U1J WlERMAN Faculty Adviser, Marion G. Miller lu.. luiiuln-.l livL- 07 JNSTANO f Phi Alpha Fraternity Iota Chapter, 1927 listablished: I H)1 Colors: Purple and GukI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dk. J A. II KiiiTii G. G. I 111 I. II. G. Oswalt W, .M, W HiiMVKb M. |. Walsh FRATRES IN LX)MO Chesney Stover Richard Butts Roy Friel William Gallagher Harold Barr George Dickey KiEHL Shelly Carl Graf Elwood Decker Robert Clark Marvin Williams William Gailey Charles Aikey E erett Bellen Paul Ayers W iLLiAM McClain Marlin Davis John McCoy Raymond Frye William Paterick Regis McKnicht Earl Macill Arthur McCormick Harry Lahr Walter Patterson John Alexick Owen Montgomery Roy Matpern Arthur Gregory Ross M cGregor Norman King Harold Stover Earnest Perry Francis Lamberson FRATRES IN LRBE Samuel R. Apple Kenneth Nicely Linus Heath John Apple August McKee Earl Bath Da td D. Hill Hall Blair Charles Levine Ralph McHenry Delos Campbell Lye St. Clmr Blair Bath Mark Hassinger Harold Simpson William Bath Ernest L Johnson Knox Henderson John C. Trainer Douglass Malcol.m D.avid Blair Duff Henderson Ralph ea.mer Ross Steele Creswell Shu.maker Linus J. Elkin William Hassinger Ivan Miller Newell Douglass Howard Creps Herman Christal n Murray Peeler Donald Martin Alex Mahon Clyde Ti.mberlake Francis Plotzer Elbie Ray CHAPTER ROLL Alpha --------- Genesco Normal. N. . Beta --------- Oneonta Normal. N. ' . Gamma ---------- Plattshurg. N. V Delta --------- .Mansfield Normal. N. ■. Epsilon ---------- Fredonia. N. Zeta --------- .Mamaica Normal. N. ■. Eta --------- Brojkport Normal. N. . Theta --------- New Platz Normal. N. ' i ' . Tau -------- Beckle ' College. Harrishurg. Pa. lota ' ---------- Indiana Normal. Pa. Kappa - - - - - - Spencerian College. Cleveland. Ohio Two hunLired i if3KllN3TANO(!ffIl eSBE .CnN ALf Klft WILLIAM ri.CUIN LLIAM PATeRtC N P1tCO RD eR ' ' CLAP- BLit B tARL McGig WmUft GRIGORV ARTHUR MoCOBP1IO CARL GRAfF NORMAN MN6 CAKL ncUU. rnUR GRLGOKV ARTMUR MoCOBP1IO carl GRAfF NORMAN MN6 BSBiBB tVJOOO Otcr.tB nAJ«)Lt STOVtR CARHC-5T PtflRV UlLUAT, CAIITV fHANOi LAHBtfiiOK tVtRtTT btUtN 1 M, hiirulieJ evcii (m JN3TAN0 fm Omega Chi Fraternity Beta Chapter Lstablished: 19U9 Colors: Black and Gold l-RATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John A. II. Keith H. F. Sullivan M. R. D, ley Dr. W. p. Perciv. l E. N. Beebe J. V. Neil Dr. Guy P. D. vis W. . Drl.m R. I-, Webb OFFICERS: 1920-27 Pri ' Shli-itt ------ Clifford Nelson Secret ary ------ BuDD Orro Correspoiuling See ' y - - R.aymond iMiller Treasurer - - - .Albert Dru.mheller Chaplain ------ ' ictor Luke Sergeaiit-al-Aniis - - - illi .m Buyer Floyd Bair Clmr Borland Joseph Brennan William Boyer Fred Davison Albert Drumheller Wendall Doty George Allison Lynn Brown Charles Black Arthur Brownlee Jay Broughter Charles Carnahan Joseph Campbell Thomas Carson Clarence Flick Harold Fritchman Ray Fry Paul Glassford FRATRES Edward Eisaman Isadore Goldstein Jess Haddon Gladstone Kocher Roy Hickes Ward Hoover Howard Kuhns IN SCHOLA WiLBERT Leonard ' iCT0R Luke Bernard McCormick Da td Meads Raymond Miller Curtis Mitchell Joseph Muschella FRATRES IN b ' RBE James McQuilken Aaron Guthrie John Getty Wilson Guthrie Logan Houck Edward Long John Lowry Ronald Logan Donald Moorhead Pryor Mulholland Donald Malcolm Harry Malcolm David ALanners William McQuilken Charles L. McLain Carrol Oaks William Pierce William Rugh Dewitt Ray Samuel Riun Robert Rheam Day Roof Paul Ramaley Wayne Ricg Clifford Nelson Budd Otto Paul Salsgiver R.ALPH Savage Robert Shaw Homer Tho.mpson Irwin Shick Don Smith Paul Stewart Raymond Shick How. RD Sloan Wayne Tomb MiLFORD Tomb D. R. Tomb Clair Walker Edgar Walker John Wray Arthur Williams Alpha - - - - Beta - - - - Delta - - - - - Gamma - - - - Epsilon - - - - lota ----- Mt. Carmel .Mumni Chapter Indiana .AUimni Chapter CHAPTER ROLL Conwa ' Hall. Carlisle, Pa. - - . i ' . . 5. - W. J. College, Washington, Pa. Wyoming Seminar ' , Kingston, Pa. Keystone .Academ ' , Factor viile, Pa. Bkiiimsburg Normal, Bloomsburg, Pa. Mt. Carmel, Pa. - Indiana. Pa. 1 wo hunJred eight m JN3TAN0 f ujweg TUOWtOOn RUJL ACjOIVtR ALPERT Of inHELOeK CUFHyO nEU30t1 KA IIJtu.- rllLLER auOD OTTO K f1 M-CKe I wu liuiulrci.1 ninu ISfil S Sn 1 I SHi ■wwjBgji MM m JNSTANO fm Handel ' s Oratorio The Messiah Ritz Theater WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER IS, m26 8:15 O ' clock John Wesley Neff, Conductor I V(i tiuiulird fk ' cll m JN3TAN0 f Personnel of Chorus Barber. Hannah Bauer, Evelyn Beaumont, Helen Bengston, Evelyn Brilhart, Mae Brown, Florence Chishko, Emilie Cooke, Bertha Craw, Nellie Dean, Harriet Douglas, Marjorie Dunn, Estella Ellwood, Martha Evans, Alice Feerst, Lillian Fleming, Miriam Galer, J. Martha Geiger, Mary Gilbert, Margaret Anderson, Elaine Arnold. Pauline Bradley, iNIarian Bradley. Ruth Byers, Helen Carpenter. Rose DeVinney. ! Iargaret Baer. Sarah Blair, Sara J. Blaney, Alice R. Buckner, Florence Butler, Helen Cashdollar, Doella SOPRANOS Hanley, Eliza Hartman, Emilie Hess, Mary Hill. Carolyne Humphreys. Verna Irwin, Edythe Kealey, Jane Keefer, Donna Kelly, Mary V. Lehman, Geraldine Livingston. Helen Luther. Cathryn McClay. Letitia McCreary, Lillian McDannell, Mae McDevitt, Frances McDowell, Mary McMahan, Edna SECOND SOPRANOS (High Felmley, Jean M. Greene, Carmin Hoover. Cleva Laughlin. Marie Mitchell. Elizabeth Montgomeri ' . .Mrs. W ' ilda Moog, Anna AL rgaret SECOND SOPRANOS (Low Davis, Frances Drylie, Mae Eaton. Edna Helm. Wilma FIenderson, Kathryn Kaufmann. Marion Kephart, Ruth McMeans, Betty Morgan, Jean Moss. Mary , lice Post, Alice R. Prutzman. Helen Clare Reinecke. Orca a. Robertson. Mary L. Rose, June Scanlon, Mary X ' irginia Shaver. Mabel Sherwin. Louise SiPES, Olive Smith, Dorothy Stewart, Elizabeth Verner, Marie Walsh, Louise G. Waring, Louise Williams, Thalia Wylie. Eleanor ) Parks. Carrie Belle Santner. Emma Seeds. Louise Smith. Naomi Spraggon. Frances Way. Martha Weight. LaX ' erne Knight. Kathryn Lehmier. Thelma McColly, Mary Porter. Mrs. Elfa Pounds. Eleanor suter, al bel ii ' = =:5 ' :: S Two huiulreJ twchc fl J N STAN f Alexander, Audrey Bowser. Bonnie Buchanan. Josephine Evans. W ' ilda FOIGHT. Mari ' GiLLiLAND, Henrietta Grazier, Mary Henderson, Mary Hendler, Lucy Lemon, iolet ALTOS .McClain. Aileen .Miller. Elizabeth .Mottarn. Gladys Nicely, Helen OTooLE, Mary C. Patterson, Lois Peterson, Isabelle Ray.mond, Olive r icHARDS, Gwendolyn Sallade, Eaialine Shields, Dorothy Smith, Jane Sutter, Elsie Swope, Evelyn Turner, Jessie Walthour. Betty W ' hitmyre. Jean Wiley, Sara ' ealy, Virginia ouNG. Evelyn Zenowski, N ' era Bair, Floyd Beck. Frank H. Boyer, William Clark, George K. TENORS Gessler. Charles A. Houck, Logan King. J. R. Laughlin. Harry J. McCormick. .Arthur Rink, Hugh T. Shearer, Charles J. Stewart, Alex M. Thomas, Thomas B. Allison. Elmer W. Ayers, Paul Buchheit, H. J. Herpel, W. F. Jones, J. R. BASSES Luke. ' ictor LuxTON. Clarence Nupp, Thomas ,A. Smith, Gerald St. Clair, John G. Thomas, William S. Walker, Halsey M. Walker. W, Pearl Wiley. H. R. I wu liiiiultTd thiiU ' i ' ri m JNSTANO tm Orchestra IIRST VIOLINS Reed, Pearl R. Paterick, William Santner. Carolyn M Saunders, Ruth Decker, J. E. Ignoffo, Sara Guthrie. E. Louise Con LEY, Mary Klingensmith, R. Evelyn SECOND VIOLINS Walter. 1 Iarriei AiRD, Eleanore Roberts, Wilda Gould, Thelma Dozer, Corrine White, Ruth Bolinger, Blanche ScHNABEL, Marion Morrow, Katherine VIOLAS Lebo, Cora Sullivan, E. F. CELLO Fisher, Mrs. Robert BASSES Beelar, Lola A. Gregory, Arthur FLUTES Gessler. Caroline Reynolds, Margery OBOE McClure, Ann Diven CLARINETS Barry. Betty HosMER, Harriet BASSOON Shearer. Helen TRUMPETS Leyda, Grace CoNGDON, Genevieve HORNS McCoy. John Evans, Louise TROMBONES Roberts. Erma Aikev, Charles Jones. Evelyn TYMPANI RiN GROSE. Fred PIANO King. Mary St. Clair Rumberger, Almeda 2 z E Two hululred fuurteen m JNSTANO (m Vesper Choir Avery, Thelma Barry, Betty Becker, Gertrude Cessna, Anna Christie, Ida Collins. Frances Corder, Ruth Dambaugh. Thora Donnelly, Helen Edwards, Ion a Emerson, Mary Eero, Eudora Gessler, Caroline Griffith, Alice Hatcher, Margaret Helm, Wtlma Hendler, Lucy Hogue, Margaret IIelen L. Beaumont, Ddu Jenkins, Gertrude Kealey, Jane LoNGwiLL, Rachel McCarthy, Elizabeth McClelland, Josephini McCoLi.Y, Mary McDowell, jMary McKeen. Lillie McMahan, Edna McNuTT, Cleda Machesney, Emma MiHOK. Emilie Miller, Olive MiLOTiA, Cecilia Mitchell, Lucille Mock, Ruth MooG, Anna Morrow, Kathryn Moss, .Mary .Alice rtor Patterson, Betty Raymond, Clair Richards, Gwendolyn RUMBERGER, VeRNA ScHNABEL, Marion SiPES, Olive Steffey, Elizabeth Stephens, Mae Stewart, Elizabeth SwARTz, Florence Verner, Marie Wagstaff, Aralaine Walker, Helen Walker, Lois Waltenbai ' gh. Marion White. Ruth Wylie. Eleanor Yealy. Virginia Iwc. hii r: J N STAN f Barry, Betty Collins. I-rances Dean, Harriet Dunn, Estella Fero, Eudora HosMER, Harriet Lehman. Geraldine Leyda, Grace Longwill, Rachel Bennett, Fred Breaden, Margaret Cessna, Anna Donnelly, Helen Emerson, Mary Evans. Louise AiKEY, Charles Gailey, William Gessler, Caroline The Banci CLARINETS McCartney. Elizabeth McClelland. Josephine McClure, Ann McCrea, Nettie McNuTT, Cleda Mock. Ruth MooG, Anna Moss, Mary Alice Raymond, Clair CORNETS McCoy. John xMeans. Josephine Mitchell, Lucille Morrow, Katherine Nicely, Helen Roberts, Erma TROMBONES Jones, Evelyn McMahan, Edna Rumberger. Almeda Rose, June Shearer, Helen Steffey, Elizabeth Uhler. Lowell Walker, Helen White, Ruth Whitmyre, Mrs. Wylie, Eleanor ■EALY, X ' iRGINIA SiPES. Olive Stewart, John Verner, Marie Walker. Lois Whitmyre, George Scanlon, Mary Smith, Gerald SwARTZ, Florence Edwards, Ion a Greene, Carmin I PERT, Helen mellophones and alto horns FIatcher. Margaret W ' agstaff, Aralaine Schnabel, Marion flute Reynolds, Marger-i ' saxophones Long. Curtis Oswalt, Jack WiERMAN, Julia DRUM Paterick. William Two huiuliei-i sixtfeii m JN3TAN0 fm The Band E. F. Sullivan, Conductor I ttii liululitil • l■llU•L■n fi JNSTANO (m Christmas Vesper Service The Christmas season, woniierful in itself, was made more realistic and beautiful by the Christmas esper service on the e ening of December 1 ). h)2(i, b the X ' esper C hoir and seniors of the .Music De- partment. The program was under the direction of .Miss Helen Beaumont, as- sisted b - Mrs. Irma Bartholomew, soprano soloist: Miss Pearl Reed, violinist; and accompanists, Margaret Breaden. piano, and Evelyn Jones, organ. ORDER OF SERVICE Processional — Adeste Fidelis -------- Reading Choir .and Congrhg. tion Anthem — While By My Sheep - . - 17 Cent, Arr. Max Spicker Antiphon.al Choirs Solo — There Were Shepherds ----- John Prindel Scott rm. Bartholomew Scripture and Prayer — Joseph M. Lhler „ , ( What Child is This ------- Traditional Carols N o- ' ; -r j- 1 1 Sing . oel --------- I raditional Solo — Berceuse ---------- Paul Juon Pe.xrl Reed Reading — Joseph M. L ' hler Anthem — The ' ir gin at the Manger ----- .- . Perilthan The Choir Recessional — Hark! The Herald Angels Sing - - Mendelssohn Choir . nd Congreg. tion IWo hunjred eighlecn m JtsisTANo fm Artists ' Series The first of the Artists ' Series Concerts for this school year was given on Friday evening, November 19, 1926. by Phradie Wells, soprano of Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Wells offered her program in a most artistic manner, as befits an artist of Metro- politan fame. She was received by an enthusiastic and apprecia- tive audience. On the evening of February 25. Dr. Thaddeus Rich, violinist, gave a most delightful recital in the school auditorium. Dr. Rich was formerly concert master of the Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra, but. in the last few years, has been touring the countrx ' in a series of concerts. He is noted for the beautiful singing quality of his tone and has been classed with the three great violinists. Thibaud. L ' ssaye, and Sametine. 1 lis recital was of a most worth- while character and afforded great pleasure to the school audience. On the evening of April 8. 1927. the third of the .Artists ' Series. sponsored by the Department of Music, was given in the chapel by the New York String Trio. The ensemble consisted of Clarence Adier, pianist, Louis Edlin, violinist, and Cornelius Van Vliet, cellist. The rich and colorful tone quality of their work combined with their mastery of technique made the concert one of the most enjoyable of the school year. I wit lumLlit;i.l ninelcen Ti JNSTANO ( The Omega Chi and Phi Alpha Fraternities PRESENT In Walked Jimmie A Comedy in Three Acts By Minnie Z. Joffa FRIDAY ' . APRIL t). AND SATL•RDA ■. APRIL 10. U)2 ) Normal Auditorium TIME Act I — Office in the Cinderella Soft Sole ( Bah ' Shoe) Faclor -. One day in April. 8:30 A. M. Act II — Same Scene as .Act I. a few moments later. Act III — Offices of the Cinderella Corporation . One morning in Decem- ber. PLACE The action of the play takes place in a manufacturing town near Rochester. New N ' ork. THE CHARACTERS Jimmie - ---_.--.. John .Ai.rxick John Irellavan ------- .Albert Drumheiler .Arnold Baker --------- Robert Shaw Hiram lliggins -._ Nor.mai. King Moses Graham --------- Paul Turse Josiah Bartktt -------- Gladstone Kocher Bobbie Da - -------- William .McCi.ain Billy Blake --------- R„y Weimer . ndy ----.-.--- Clieeori) Ni-i.son Odicer -------- - - [ ki .Muiiii Kitty Blake --------- Kiehl Shelley Miss Roger ----- Willia.m IIdyir, Joseph Bre.nnan Postman ---------- Ralph Savaoe I Paul Sals(;i er Stenographers -------- | Chesnev Skaek I Marvin Williams Edna Lee Si ' rowi.s, Director Iwu hiiiulrcd iwcnty-oni: Ti JNSTANO f3 The Literary Society PRESENTS The Goose Hangs High A Play in Three Acts Bv Lewis Beach 1 RIDA AND SATURDAY ' NIGH IS, APRIL 21 AND 24. 1 26 Normal Auditorium TIME Act —December 23, 1426 Act —December 2 ' ), l ' )20 Act —December 3(1, li)2() PLACE The Ingals ' Living Room in the old Bradle - Homestead in a small Western City. THE CHARACTERS Bernard Ingals ------- - Rw.Mosu L ' rye Eunice Ingals --------- Ruth Dillon Noel Derby ---------- Rov Mattern Leo Day ------- - - Warren Maley Rhoda ---------- Mary Coleman Julia Murdock ------- - Sarah Watkins Mrs. Bradle - --------- Mary He. ' KTH Richard Ingals -------- Fred Breisacher Ronald Murdock -------- Goodwin House Lois Ingals --------- . L rgaret Walt Bradley Ingals ------- Bernard McCormick Dagmar Carroll ------- Virginia Carnahan Elliot KimberJN ' ------ - Edward Swe. r.man Clem ---------- I low ARD KuHNS Edna Lee Sprowls, Director Two hinulrt ' d l venl -lwci r; j N STAN r The Senior Class PRESENTS You and 1 Br Philip Barn- MONDAY EVENING. MA ' 31. inio, AT .S:It OCLOCK RiTz The. tre TIME Act I — . late September e ening. The Libran- of the White ' s Couiitr ' Home. Act II — The Studio in the afternoon of the following Ma ' . Act III — The Studio later in the same evening. PLACE The White ' s Country Home, State of New ■ork rilE CHARACTERS ' eronica Duane -------- M. RGARt;T Walt Rtxlerick White ------- Bernard McCormick Nancy White -------- Trances Veh Junes Maitlaml While --...-_- p, ui. Salsgiver l- ' .tia ---------- .MxRCARK ' r Gowern G. r. Warren --------- Robert Smaw Geoffrey Nichols -----_ _ - pi,y | ' Matters Understudy -------- - Marie I ' ieger |-|)NA l,EE Sl ' ROWLS. Director I wo hiuiilri ' il u i-nly-lllrcc (m JNSTANO fm The Summer Session PRESENTS ' Three Wise Fools A Comedy in Three Acts By Austin Strong R1DA ■, ALGLiST 13, IWO, AND SATURDAY ' AUGLST 14, l ' )2(i Normal .Auditorium TIME Aci I — The li ing room in the Home of ihe Three Wise Fools. .4c — Four weeks later. Act in — Half an hour later. PL.ACE The action of the pla - takes place at Washington Square, New ' ork City. THE CHARACTERS Mr. Theodore Findle - ------- George Hersh Dr. Richard Gaunt -------- Cull Lewis Hon. James Trumhull ------ Roy Mattern Miss Fairchild -------- Helen Milliron Mrs. Saunders -------- Lilyan A. Weed Gordon Schuyler -------- John Alexick Benjamin Suratt -------- Clifford Nelson John Crawshay -------- . rthur Guthrie p,„,le ----------- John Smith (jray ----------- Elmer Smith Policeman -------- - Ashton Flynn Ethel Vienna Bailey Director Two hundrt ' ii t ciil -fuur I JNSTANO f The Literary Society PRESENTS Mary the Third A Co.MEDV I N Prologue and Three Acts i V Rachel Crothers ERIDA ' -. JANLAR ■ 2 S, AND SATURDAY, JANL AR ' 20. AT S:1S Normal Auditorium TIME rroloiiuc — IS70 Prologue — 1900 Act I — Summer, |027 Act II — An e ening. I ' ' 27 Act III — Three hours later, 1927 PLACE The living room in the Robert Hallester house. THE CHAR. CTERS 1870 Marv the First -------- Frances Beatty William --------- .Albert Drumheller 1900 .Marv the Second -------- 11ell .Miller Robert --------- Willia.m Paterick Richard --------- William .McClain F)27 Mary the Ihird -------- .Marian Bradley Mother ---------- Lii.yan Weed Grann ' ---------- Jean .Morcan Father .--.--- - - Edward I.isa.man Bobby -- Howard Kuhns Lynn ...------- Wilrert Leonard Hal - - . . Marmn Williams 1 ettie ..-.------- Eleanor Doeblin Max - Fred Davison „ra IIUI.DA LEir.MTNER I:DNA I 1 1 Si ' Kowi s. Dirci lor 1 WO hiiinlu-il IvM ' Titv -(ivc m JNSTANO (m The Literary Society PRiisi-: is Three Wise Fools By Austin Strong IKIDAN AM) SAIL KDA HXl NiNGS MARCH 2 ' 2ii, 1 27 L sing se eral characters from the summer production of the same pla ' . PLACH The Li ing room in the Home of the I hree ise I ' ools. Washington Square. New ' N ' ork Cit ' . TIME Act I — The h ing ro jm in the Home of the Three Wise fools. Act II — Four weeks later. Act III — Half an hour later. CHAKACI ERS .Mr. Theodore l-indle - . _ . . - - Wiubert Lei) . rd Dr. Richard Gaunt --__---_ Rav.mond Frye Hon. James Trumbull ------- Roy Mattern Miss Fairchild --------- Je,i,n Keener iVlrs. Saunders --------- Rose Bloom Gordon Schuyler -------- John . lexick Benjamin Suratt -------- Clifford Nelson John Cra vsha - --------- Floyd Bair Poole --------- - KiEHL Shelly Gray --------- - Lemuel Binny ClancN ' ---------- Joe Muschella Douglass ---------- H, ROLD Stover Policeman ----- . . - - - irgil Saylor Fdna Lkt Si ' Row LS, Director ' !un huiiiiifJ l cnt -si r; J N STAN f in vyAi-K cD jir r b Tv4Z Goo e. MAPiGS l-l IGM t AF? twe: tp-iircd MDU xrsD ltt( hiiiulri.-il iwciitv -bcvfri m JN3TAN0 (m Senior Outing It rained ednesda) ' , Ihursda}-. and Frida ' . Would it be a nice da ' Saturda lor our Senior Outing? It was. Nuf Sed. No classes Saturday morning — that in itself was a relief from the usual schedule. By ten it seemed we were all on our wa ' in small crowds. Hilarit} ' , or should we say hysterics, reigned supreme. .Any- how the walk was started in the right spirit. Strange to say, there were no de iations from the usual route, for we were all in a hurry to get to the Lodge. The first impression, as we walked up the steep hill, was that of a riot or rebellion. A rope-pulling contest was in progress. We were just in time to see the blanket toss. Some of our beautiful, statel - girls rather lost their dignit - in that up- rising. The next game in progress was the paddle machine, but we all agree that the most spectacular was the donkey ride. Now some people were afraid we would get hurt. Was not the likeness between the donkeys and their riders enough to insure our safety? About this time there were yells from different directions, We want eats! We got them, and those who wanted them the most were not the only ones who remembered how good the ' were. Thanks to Dad Oswalt. After lunch those of us who wished to see the football game had to hurr - back. Note. 1 did not sa - which a we returned. The game was great. it was a might) ' tired set of seniors who tried to pep it up ' at the dance that night. Was it worth it? Unanimous! I wo lujiuhctl twcnlj-iiiiie (T; J N STAN f The Senior Prom The excitement tarte(.l SaturdaN ' afternoon at the .t;ame. t; en though we almost froze, it was quite the thing to show the juniors our men. Just tradition. Ever where was heard. Look who she ' s with, The size of the man! I imagine he ' s a mean stepper. and similar Indiana remari s. Finally the great night arrived with the usual bustle at the North Door and the girls looking for their men. .Again one heard, Where can he be? I told him to be here at se en-fifteen and it ' s se en-twenty- five, and other famous speeches of the prom girls. It was with pride that she ushered her man down the receiving line. The usual ordeal, but — Rec Mall! It was lighted with four immense colored spots. It seemed as if one were being led into a dream rendez- vous. Some of the seniors will not forget the chr ' santhemums. Ask a few. With a bang the orchestra had started. Such beauty of color would be hard to find as the spots cast their hues on the many-colored dresses of the girls and the tuxes of the men. The orchestra played our Indiana pep time. .As the hall echoed encore aft er encore, no one had the slightest doubt that the orchestra was there. It seemed as if we were scarcels ' started till we heard the orchestra plaw Home Sweet Home. There was the usual tendency- of the men to linger with their girls, but b ' twelve all v ere on their va ' to bed. That is — the girls. The Senior Prom is now historw but who can forget? Two hundred thirty r; J N STAN f The Inter-Frat Dance Good-bye! Don ' t forget to telephone me. Be good! ' Merry Christ- mas! Tell Joe 1 sail! hello , and similar remarks were heard as the 3:43 pulled avva - from the campus and the girls and fellows were left alone as onl ' those who were going to the dance staged over. What dance? W ' hv the lnter-l-raternit ' dance. Ihis is considered the best dance of the ear — at least by the fellows. How queer it seemed, and spooky without the usual gibber. Loafing in the halls predominated until dinner time. Then — our banquet! Dad Dsv.alt prepared the menu: isn ' t that sufficients After dinner the girls insisted we must let them make themseh ' es beautiful. We didn ' t demur. The change when we saw them next — no not the girls — the general atmosphere. The ball room was magnificent with its colored spots which shone on the many tinseled Christmas trees. Rec Hall had that subdued, tranquil, mystic look — what ' s the use: you know what 1 mean. The orchestra! Bill Hollin ' s Blue Ridge Orchestra furnished the stuff that made the dance really worth while. It was agreed that Bill Hollin ' s contortionist movements to the rhythmic beats of the lom toms would alone have made the dance worth while. (2an ' oii imagine, we. v ' ho are usetl ihe regulars , dancing from nine till two? The music did it. One o ' clock! We can ' t sav we weren ' t tired, but go or bLirsl. We went. Tireil as we v.ere. v.e were sorr ' to hear the last strain. of the last dance. I wi) hiiiulrcd thirl -niic r: J N STAN f The Junior Prom My idea of the prom was a mass of shimmery lo eliness. well-pressed tuxes, and perfect marcels. We had all looked forward to it for ages, and when the clock finally forgot other unnecessary ' nonsense and real- ized that the most important thing in the life of the Normal (except of course. Gow Fisher ' s election) — yes, when the clock did wake up and condescended to shove its hands around to the appointed time, we. in- stead of being all dressed, taking the railing side of the stairs, etc. — weren ' t nearly dressed, and would you believe it, the girl next door to me hadn ' t found a pair of hose to wear. It was fun to ha e evervone sa ' Honey, you look darling, but after hearing them say the same thing to e eryone else for a period of no less than twenty minutes it got rather monotonous, and 1 started to think 1 wasn ' t the best-looking girl there after all. But — just when 1 realized that m ' chances for becoming Miss Indiana had vanished — the bov friend took one long, lingering glance, and said How did you know m ' favorite color was blue? I remembered all about it, though — and we went in to dance and talk — and oh — do heaps of things. It ' s all over now, but I still contend that a First Year Prom is some- thing no real .American school should be without. Two hu;uirfj thirl -t u m JNSTANO fm The Spring Dance After interminable waiting the day at last arrived. Vou know we poor second-year students have to endure while the Seniors and juniors frolic. Can ou blame us for being overly anxious? 1 hanks be! The men started to come early and it was, How do ou do here and How do ou do there. It surely gives one satisfaction to meet one ' s close friend ' s favorite fellow. Sometimes there is a rude awakening but — I ' m afraid I ' m straying from the subject; how could I? The men and the girls met earl - that memorable evening. That seemed to be the general tendenc - and it surely does one ' s soul good to see an overly large number of men up here. The receiving line started and truly a derrick was almost needed to get some of them started. They didn ' t realize it wasn ' t as bad as it looked. Rec Hall, dressed in inimitable st le with the orchestra placed in the center, was a sight for sore e es, and with such a jolly crowd— well everything was just right . The orchestra surel - knew how to pep it up. Now what more can an one ask? As usual v.ith dances at Indiana it seemed no time until we heard Home Sweet Home. The adieus of the people were sad to look upon but— the morrow; there were so many plans. It was agreed that this spring dance was a real success. l-.vci hiiiulif.l iliiin -Ihrci.- r: J N STAN f The Commercial Tea Oh! wasn ' t it wonderful r Didn ' t the girls look prett} ' ? Wasn ' t it just gorgeous? Gee! didn ' t we have a good time? What is it all about? we wonder. Wh ' , it is the Commercial Tea. Let me tell you a little bit about it. The Commercial Tea has quite a reputation among the girls that were here last vear. Wh ? Because the - were here and saw it all. Let us go back and isualize a little. Can ' t you see the girls with their bright frocks and picture hats acting as hostesses to e ' er} ' one? Everywhere you look is a batch of color. It looks like a rainbow. First you see a red, then a pale yellow; a Nile green pops into view, and in the end all the shades are together, forming one of the most pleasing sights to the eye. Then, Recreation Hall. We know that spring is here by its appear- ance. There are flowers here, there. e er vhere. The lights look like flowers with the sun shining through. The ferns and other flowers draping the pillars and archwa s take ou back to the childhood da s when you roamed the woods and gathered the early blossoms that are represented here. The program is entrancing. It gives ' 0u a feeling of awe and won- derment. The girls, in their fair -like gowns, and the bo s, in their spring apparel, dance with a look of ease and poise. The program with its background of springtime, is a great success. What has happened to .Main Hall? It looks as if some fairy had wa ed her magic wand o er it all. It is a picture of home and all its splendor — little coz ' nooks lighted b - soft lamps, bright cushions strewn around, shining tea sets, and smiling faces. Here is where you come to enjoy our cup of tea, served b - the rainbow girls. The whole affair is surrounded b_ ' an atmosphere of splendor, dignitv. grandeur, and beaut ' . Spring has spread her charm e ' er} ' where. Two hunjrfi.1 thiru-tuur m JNSTANO fm Social Calendar Sept. 13- Sept. 18- Sept. 14- Sept. 2 - Oct. 1- Oct. 2- Oct. 4- Oct. 0- Oct. 12- Oct. 16- Oct. 23- Oct. 26- Oct. 30- Nov. 2- Nov. 5 Nov. 6- ov. 13- Nov. 20- ov. 24- — Opening of school - ■. W. C. ,A. party — Presb terian girls ' social at church —Football game. Indiana s. W ' indber lligh at Indiana -V. W. C. .A. outing -Football game, Indiana s. Altoona .Apprentices at Indiana -W. A. .A. outing at the Lodge -Commercial outing. Football game. Indiana s. Edinboro Normal at Edinboro -Health Education Class hike and supper -Faculty picnic at the Lodge -Football game, Indiana vs. Shippensburg .Normal at Indiana -Manhattan Opera Compan - at the Ritz Theatre -Primar ' Group Tea. Football game. Indian a vs. Bloomsburg Normal at Indiana —Ruth Draper, sponsored bv the Literarv Societv, Ritz Theatre —Artists ' Concert, Phradie Wells —Football game, Indiana s. Lock Haven Normal at Lock Haven —Football game, Indiana vs, Kent College at Kent, Ohio —Football game, Indiana vs. West Libert ' Normal at West Liberty Normal, W. Va. 29 — I ' hanksgiving vacation i W(j htiiulrfj lllitt -five r; J N STAN f Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4 — Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting I i — Messiah at tiie Ritz I ' iieatre 22-Jan. 3 — Christmas vacation 16 — Home Fconomic exhibit 7 — Basixet ball game. Indiana ' s. L ' . Chiropractic College at Pitts- burgh (Boys) -Primary Group party -Edward ' ance Cook. Basket ball game, Indiana s. Kent 8- 13- IS- 2Q College at Indiana (Boys) -Junior High partw Basket ball. Indiana vs. California Nor- mal at Indiana -Basket ball, Indiana vs. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at Indiana (Boys) Basket ball, Indiana s. California Normal (Girls) -Opening of second semester -Play, Mary the Third. Basket ball, Indiana s. Clarion at Clarion (Boys), Basket ball, Indiana vs. Slipper} ' Rock at Indiana (Girls) -Junior High business meeting — Basket ball. Indiana vs. Erie Cathedral Prep at Indiana (Boys) Basket ball, Indiana vs. Lock Haven at Lock Haven (Boys) Facult ' dinner for Dr. and Mrs. Keith Music Department party given by the freshmen. Basket ball Indiana vs. West Liberty at West Liberty (Boys) r::: i! Two hulutrtrJ thirl -si r; J N STAN f Feb. 19 — Intermediate Group party Feb. 23 — Basket ball, Indiana vs. Clarion at Indiana (Girls) Feb. 25 — Artists ' Concert, Dr. Thaddeus Rich Feb. 26 — Junior Prom. Basket ball, Indiana vs. West Liberty at Indiana (Boys) Alar. 3 — Basket ball, Indiana vs. Kent College at Kent, Ohio (,Boys) Mar. 6 — Dr. Petty, sponsored by the Literary Society Mar. 7 — Macmillan, arctic explorer, at the Ritz Theatre .Mar. 12— V. W. Part - at Leonard Hall. Basket ball. Indiana vs. U. Chiropractic College at Indiana (Boys) Mar. 15 — Mr. Grenfell ' s lecture Mar. 19 — Basket ball, Indiana vs. Clarion Normal at Indiana (Boys) Mar. 21 — Fashion revue by the Art Department Mar. 25 — Basket ball, Indiana vs. Lock Haven Normal at Indiana (Boys) .Apr. 8 — Artists ' Concert, New York Trio May 26 — Semester ends for underclassmen at 3:30 P. M. May 27— Annual Concert, Friday, 8:00 P. M. . la ' 28 — Faculty party for seniors and guests, Saturday, 8:00 P. M. May 29 — Baccalaureate address, Sunday, 1 1 :00 A. M. May 30— Class Day exercises, Monday, 10:00 A. M. May .May May Ma 30— Faculty Reception, Monday, 5:00 P. M. 30— Senior Class Play, Monday, 8:00 P. M. 31 — Commencement, Tuesday, 10:30 A. M. 31 — Alumni dinner, Tuesday, 12:?0 P. M. May 31 — Frat dances, Tuesday, 9:00 P. M. 7t: ms I V (i luiiiili .-.[ llui IV -Sl-Vl-11 m JN3TAN0 fm Athletic Schedule FOOTBALL Sept. 2 — Indiana s. Wiiuiber Migh at Indiana. 0-0 Oct. 2 — Indiana vs. Altoona Apprentices at Indiana, 17-0 Oct. ) — Indiana vs. Edinboro Normal at Edinboro, 6-16 Oct. 13 — Indiana vs. Shippensburg Normal at Indiana, 19-0 Oct. 30 — Indiana vs. Bloomsburg Normal at Indiana, 20-7 Nov. 6 — Indiana s. Lock Haven Normal at Lock Haven. 67-0 Nov. 13 — Indiana vs. Kent College at Kent, Ohio, 23-0 Nov. 20 — Indiana vs. West Liberty Normal at Indiana, 13-0 BASKETBALL Jan. 6 — Indiana vs. Chiropractic College at Pittsburgh. 63-28 Jan. 13 — Indiana vs. Kent College at Indiana, 24-30 Jan. 15 — Indiana vs. California Normal at Indiana, 36-21 Jan. 22— Indiana vs. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at Indiana, 45-32 Jan. 29 — Indiana vs. Clarion at Clarion, 61-26 Feb. 5 — Indiana s. Erie Cathedral Prep, at Indiana, 26-13 Feb. 1 1 — Indiana vs. Lock Haven Normal at Lock Haven, 47-7 Feb. 18— Indiana vs. West Liberty Normal at West Liberty, 10-25 Feb. 19 — Indiana vs. California Normal at California, 30-33 i- ' eb. Id — Indiana ' s. West Liberty at Indiana. 41-28 .Mar. 1 — Indiana vs. Slipper) ' Rock at Indiana. 33-36 .War. 3 — Indiana vs. Kent College at Kent, Ohio. 30-27 Mar. 16 — Indiana vs. Slippery Rock at Slippery Rock Mar. 19 — Indiana vs. (Clarion Normal at Indiana .Mar. 25 — Indiana s. Lock Haven Normal at Intliana Twi. hiiiulrnl Ihiil -niiu- im JNSTANO (m Coach George P. Miller Coach Miller took up tlie work of Charles Ruffner. who left Indiana at the end of the baseball season. Coach has already won himself into the hearts of the Indiana sport fans, first through the football team that took just one defeat, and then b ' the basketball team that just missed the Western Pennsylvania championship by a double defeat that was ad- ministered by Slipp ery Rock. Coach Miller started his athletic career at Oshkosh High School where he was a member of a championship football team. Following his high school record, Mr. Miller attended the La Crosse Normal School where he specialized in ph sical education. .At the Normal. Coach won letters in football, baseball, hocke - and other athletics. I le holds many gokl medals for fanc - skating competition throughout the middle v est. At Columbia, Coach plajed varsity football and varsity baseball. During the summers he has spent his time at New England camps, at Bov Scout camps, and directing communit - plasground work. Indiana has been most fortunate in securing a coach with the ability of Mr. Miller. He has a personality that goes a long way with the bo -s, and a versatility in coaching that means more good teams for Indiana. I M) IiiuuIkv! I..ri m JN3TAN0 (df r; JN3TAN0 fm Captain King I wo huniired t ' urt -I vo r; J N STAN f ■ t ' it: ' fti ' ft ' . « v « :.i - . i .m Bottom Ron-, left to riiiht: Pern-. Graf. Lahr. Barr. Goldstein. Capt. King. Luke. Grumb- ling, Bostic, Meades Middle Koic, left to ri ht : Clawson. Barker. riiumpMv.i. Nicely. .MalLnlm. Chalmers. Hickes, Gallagher. Muschella. Da is Top Row. left to right: Miller. . sst. .Mgr.. Mcknight Rc.one.w . lontgomer -. Bellen. .MacGregor. Patterson. Williams. Eisaman. Salsgiver. Savior. .Xnapolis. .Mgr, Bishop. Coach Miller Football Team I MO hiin.lri ' il l.iily-lhiof ffi JNSTANO f MANAGER BISHOP Preston T. Bishop, one of those har d-working managers, alwa s found time to be on the field with the boys during the hours of practice every day. The life of a manager is not one that claims glorv after the games, so we take this chance to con- gratulate Bish for his work in taking care of the visiting teams and our boys. ■■PETE GRAF A coach nc cr had a more dependable man lor running interference and kick- ing drop-kicks than Graf. ' ■Pete took his bumps in making way for the other backfield men to run the ball. A man is surely worthy of praise when he would rather clear the way for another player to make a touchdown than make it himself — and that ' s ' ■Pete . Twu hundred forl -fuur r; J N STAN ( PUNCH McGREGOr This is another local boy. Punch ' s play during the greater part of the season was outstanding. When it came to opening a hole in the line Punch was there. Punch surely deserves all the credit he gets for his football playing. PAT PATTERSON Pat worked hard all season in order to get into the games, and v hen he got in, he worked with the rest of the team like a regular cog. Pat has a fighting heart in a game and always did his best. This is Pat ' s last year at school. The boys wish ou luck, old man. MIKE DAVIS Here is our forward pass expert. Mike was on the receiving end of several long passes which won games for us. In the Altoona game Mike took the heart out of our opponents when he caught a thirty-yard pass and went for a touchdown. He has another 3 ' ear in which to continue his good work. lu ' t) htiiuiriul litrt -fi ' i; r; J N STAN f IRISH GALLAGHER Here ' s the fighting Irishman, and a fighting Irishman he is. Irish played very Kell in all the games. A center has a hard position to plav, but Bill played hard and filled it well. TINY EISAiVlAN Here ' s Eisaman! Did you ever see two horses and a wagon go through a stone wall? — no, and ou never saw an opposing team go through Eisaman ' s side of the line. Tiny has had lots of football experience, and it surely stood him in good stead this ear. We hope he will be back to plug up the old line again next ear. SALZY SALSGIVER Still going strong, Salzy transferred his training from 1925 over to 1026 and a prettier (physically) guard is not found on the Normal School teams. ' Salzy was often shifted to the tackle position when Indiana went on the offensive. His tackling and holding were the sensation of the line. Salsgiver is expected back for his senior year, and we predict great things for him. Two hundred fort -six m JNSTANO (m VI RG SAYLOR ' irg had to work hard to get out for practice on account of his heavy schedule, but when it came to pla ing games, Virg surely starred. A big man and power- ful on the defense. ' irg was one of the best men on the team to work with. TOMM IE THOMPSON Talk about vour ends all ou please, you ' ll look far before _vou find one of Tommies caliber. When it came to breaking up plays around his end and taking out a man Tommie surel ' did his dut -. A dependable man with a char- acter the same. BUS CHALMERS Boys, here is the fighting, plunging fullback. When Bus hit the line there was either a big dent made or a ten yard gain. He backed up the line to perfection. This was Bus ' third year on the Varsitv. We hope that he will tight as winning a battle in life as he fought on the gridiron. I ' wu huriJrct! f( rt -sex cii im JN3TAN0 fm Football Ii.diana had lost the championship of Normal Schools of the State of Pennsylvania just one year ago. Shippensburg had been the guilty one to step between the Red and Slate and that coveted honor. ' I ' he ' defeated us at Shippensburg by the score. 14-7. But, somehow, that last-minute defeat had put something into the team that has never been there before. It was more than fight — we alwa ' s had that. It was more than losalty — for that has never been lacking in Indiana teams. It was an indeterminable something that rushed the men onto the field with a spirit that one seldom sees in schools o our grade, and it was that same something that carried the U ' 26 gridiron machine to one fighting victory after another. Coach Miller, issuing his first call to Indiana football men, opened the first day ' s practice with a squad of at least forty men, .A number of regulars were back, around whom a power- ful team promised to be built. Two weeks after the call to arms, Indiana opened up with a practice game with Windber High. Many of the men in uniform were constantly going back and forth between the bench and the game. The Windber boys showed Coach Miller just what the real value of his men was. Consequently, one week later, Indiana took ( er .Mtoona .Apprentices in fine st ie and the drive to a Normal Championship was on. Lock Haven was trimmed by a big score at Lock Haven. The larger part of the game was played by the men who composed the second string. These men, we have always con- tended, deserve as much of the fruits of victory as the men who have their names recorded in the newspapers. They are the men who make up the tackling dummies. They are the men who stand the gaff of the season. To them we take off our hats as one-half of the team that represented Indiana during the season of 1926. But ans ' way, we trimmed Lock Haven in an impressive style, and the prospects for the season brightened up. Bloomsburg and Shippensburg moved on to Indiana in successive Saturda s for battles that proved themselves dubbed right — they were battles. Indiana emerged safely on the big side of both scores. The spirit was keen — we were winning everything that came along. But then came the bump. The best of teams get their bumps. Indiana went up to Edinboro so full of confidence that the outcome was not doubted by the worst pessimist. Edinboro had been defeated easily by teams we had soundly drubbed. The old dope failed, however, and back home came the bo s with a tin can tied to their tails. This game served to stiffen the team up. and it was a good thing because Kent College was coming along, and so were those whizzes from West Libert ' . Kent was taken into camp, and one more scalp was added to the string. They were de- feated on their own camping grounds, which added just that much more to the victor ' . Last year, remember, Kent slipped up from behind, with one minute to play and tied up the game at six all. But that wasn ' t their lot this year. The game ended in a decisi e victory for the boys from the Keystone State. But then there was West Liberty to be smothered. No, calm all . our fears — we won. Potts and Compan - represented the fastest, cleanest and cle erest aggregation that we had run up against the whole season. At the end of the first half they were ahead just one point by virtue of a point missed and a point made. But back came the noise in the second half and puff! It was all over but for the history writer to add his bit. The season is over, and Coach Miller has accomplished a feat that duplicates the seasons past. One little loss checked up against a season of wins. . nd they were all against teams that are claiming sectional championships. Do we not have the right to trul. ' sa - Indiana is the Football Champion of this State of Pennsylvania? The squad was coached b - George iVliller of Columbia. The managerial force was com- posed of P, T, Bishop and Ra - .Miller, Two luitulred f()rl -eight r;S i N STAN f Indiana-Shippensburg Thoa pson Sailor Salsgiver Roonei ' McGregor Chalmers Graf King Barker EisAMAN Davis Score: INDIANA -SHIPPENSBURG Indiana was expecting a iiard game with Shippensburg Normal on Saturday, October 23. and the contest lived up to all expectations. The crowded spectators were thrilled from the time the whistle opened the game until the warriors left the field some hours later. Last year at Shippensburg, Indiana was eliminated, 14-7, from the Normal School Championship. Thus there was the desire to win and the desire for retaliation that the bo s of the Red and Slate carried onto the field with them. In the first quarter both elevens plaved to an even break. The local boys gained 46 yards on three first downs. Shippensburg made 34 yards on two first downs. Indiana had been throv n for three losses and in an efTort to work his way loose from the hole he was in. Quarterback Barker attempted a forward pass that was intercepted. The Indiana line held nicel -, and Shippensburg kicked deeply into our territor ' as the quarter ended. After the usual change of goals, with Barker, King, and Chalmers carrying the ball and Graf running a perfect interference, the ball was carried from the 20-yard line straight down the field to the Shippensburg 20-yard line, from where Captain King made one of his long sweeping end runs behind the entire backfield for the first touchdown of the game. Graf kicked the point, and we led 7-0. Before the end of the first half, Thompson, left end, broke through and blocked the visitors ' attempt to punt. From their 35-yard line Pete Graf took advantage of the half- minute to play and drop-kicked a perfect ball over for three points. Thus ended the half 10-0 in favor of the boys of the Red and Slate. The visitors, in the second half, lost heart when we completed a forward lor 2S yards followed by a series of line plays that gave us another touchdown. This one, too, was made by King on a similar end run. Graf kicked goal. It was in the fourth quarter with defeat staring them in the face that the bo ' s from the central part of the state tried fourteen forward passes. Four were completed for a total of 70 yards and almost a touchdown. But when the time came for the extra punch Indiana held the advantage, and the ending of the game brought to Indiana the win they had set out for and the revenge on the team that so abruptly stoppetl their way to a Slate Championship in F)2r I wii liiiiulred lnrl ' -nint ' im iNSTANO fm Indiana-Kent Thompson Swlor McGregor Gallagher Salsgixer Hisaman Davis Chalmers Barker King Graf Malcolm for King, Muschella for Graf, Bellen for Eisaman. Hickes for Barker. Patterson for McGregor, Goldstein for Da is, Nicelv for Patterson. Score: INDIANA 23— KENT The 1Q26 Indiana Normal grid machine added the fourth consecutive win to its string Saturdaw the thirteenth, when it defeated Kent .Normal of Kent, Ohio, b_ ' the score of 23 to 0. Indiana entered the game very much the underdog, but came out, as underdogs have a habit of doing, on top. In the course of the game, Kent did not once have the ball within 20 ards of Indiana ' s goal. King elected to receive, but after a few line plunges, Barker punted to Kent. Kent punted back, giving Indiana a gain of five vards on the exchange. On the next pla ' Barker passed thirty ards to Chalmers, and it looked like a touchdown for the invaders. However, after line bucks failed to net the necessary yardage. Barker again punted deep into the Kent territory. A Kent back attempted to kick himself out of a hole, but the entire Indiana team broke through on him and Eisa- man blocked the kick. Salsgiver fell on it for the first touchdown of the game. Graf missed the trv for the extra point. King was hurt making a tackle, and Malcolm went in. The ball see-sawed back and forth for the remainder of the half. Kent received the opening kick-olT, and after two first downs were made, Indiana held. The home boys then piled first down upon first down until the ball was on Kent ' s 10-yard line. Here they held and then kicked out of danger to Chalmers on their own 3i-vard line. .Another march started which culminated in Chalmer ' s ten-vard run for the second touchdown. Graf kicked the goal, and Indana ended the third quarter on the long side of a I 3-0 score. Shortly after the fourth quarter, Malcolm, who had substituted for Captain King, hit the line in an attempted line buck. Indiana ' s line had opened up such a hole that Malcolm kept going eluding the Kent secondary defense for another touchdown. Graf, who had been doing excellent work with his educated right toe, again added the extra point. During the rest of the last quarter the ball was con- stantlv in Kent ' s territorv. Toward the end of the game. Barker, standing on Kent ' s 20-vard line, dropped a three-pointer over for the final scoring of the dav. The team shows the benefit of a remarkable coach, who knows how to get the ve ry best from the men. We trulv have a team of men. who are working as a single unit, not one caring to be the individual star. Twt) hundred rifl ' im JN3TAN0 f Indiana-West Liberty Thompson Saylor Salsginhr Gallagher McGregor Eisaman Davis Barker Graf King Chalmers Score: INDIANA 13— WEST LIBERTY 7 This game was truly the thriller ol the season. West Liberts ' came to us lauded to the skies as the fastest team we had met. It was the last game of the season for both schools and the - both were out for a fitting climax to two successful seasons. The blasts of winter could not keep away the crowd of students nor the band that started things moving. When the Red and Slate came onto the field. Cheerleaders Nelson. .McCormick. Stover, and Fr e started the blood circulating w ith a long loco- motive, following it with the Rub! Rah! Rah! West Liberty! and the game was on. Salsgi er booted the ball to the West X ' irginians on their own 10-yard line. Three times Indiana ' s line v, as hit hard, and three times West Libert) ' was thrown for losses. Indiana recei ed the punt, and Barker prompti} ' ran it to West Liberty ' s 4i-_ ard line. From here a march started, that brought Indiana the first touchdown. Bus Chalmers made seven vards and Barker contributed four more for a first down. Captain King swept around left end for 1 1 ards and another first down. Malcolm went in for King, who had not gotten over his spill at Kent the v eek be- fore. Chalmers made three more and .Malcolm went through for ten more and another first down. Then Bus made two. and Malcolm made six, and with the goal only two yards away, .Malcolm piled oxer for the first touchdown. Barker missed the extra point. In the second quarter. Potts, upon whom West Liberty banked their hopes for a win, made three pretty runs off tackle and around end and scored for the boys from the South. The extra point was kicked and the score stood 7-6 in favor of West Liberty . Indiana got the jump on her opponents in the third quarter when Malcolm re- ceived the kickofT on his own goal line and advanced the ball 18 yards. Right here Barker out-guessed his foe and played straight football. Every man in the backleld contributed a first down of which there were eight until Chalmers plunged over the line for the second touchdown, that meant victory for the sons of Indiana. Graf kicked the last score of the year, and Indiana led 13-7. The last quarter supplied enough thrills to fill a whole game. Potts broke up an attempt at a field goal and ran 30 yards before he was downed. Then there started a series of forward passes that looked like another touchdown for the in- vaders. King was rushed back at half to stem the aerial advance. On the second attempt at a long pass, King leaped up and hooked the ball from Potts, who was already on his way to the goal. King made 20 vards before he was stopped. Two line plunges, a first down, and our warriors had conquered their biggest obstacle in their rush to the Normal (Championship. luo htiiulri ' il fill ' -C)nc r: J N STAN f Indiana vs. AUeoop ' I ' he boys are on the floor, the referee ' s green shirt flashes; his whistle shrills: the ball goes up in the center, and the game is on. Peck McKnight goes up high for the tipoff. gets the jump and tips it to Lahr. Lahr comes in high as Captain John .Alexick comes out of his guard position for the pass. Kid slips it to him. and Johnn ' makes one of those wild but beautiful rainbow shots from the right- hand corner, and Indiana has taken the lead with the first basket. Now thev ' go back to the center again; Peck flashes signal number 44, and in comes Ton Hanna. The same stunt is pulled on the other side of the floor, with .Maggie Magill making the shot. Oh. but that was a bit tougher than Johnn ' s shot, and Peck had to follow it up. but an ' way we now are two baskets to the good. .And so the game goes on. During the second quarter. Coach Miller deems it wise to insert Pret Bishop into the lineup for Hanna. Pret acquits himself well, cor- nering three baskets before the half ends. The half ends with Indiana leading 20-0. Here the ' come again; the armor ' is packed to capacity ' (who ' s lying ' ' ) ; the band is playing; e ' er ' thing is resplendent with color; the referee blows hi whistle again (the second time tonight); and the second half starts. But the unexpected happens, as it will sometimes. AUeoop starts an offense that completely baffles the wearers of the Red and Ashes, and in less than the quarter are leading 21-20. Coach .Miller is pacing the floor, but he will not submit to defeat. What will he do? hat will he do ' His cold glance falls upon those trustv shock troops — Notre Dame. He jerked them to their feet with a shriek that starts all the supporters. Notre Dame! Notre Dame! shriek the angrv mob with teeth clenched and thumbs down as the fi e huskies trot to the re iewing stand for fmal inspection. .■Mieoop, we are here , sa s Captain Barr. .And so the ' are. Let ' s see — there are Shells ' and .McCormick down there at forward. Leonard at center, and Barr and Salsgi er at guards — what magnificent specimens of manhood! But it is no time to tarr ' . . lleoop is standing shoulder to shoulder waiting for the onslaught, and they will not be disappointed. The forwards pla ' superbly; the center is so good he actualls ' gets a girl after the game; and the guards keep theirs. Well, it ' s over. Once again the wreath of victory has been draped over the portals of the Red and .Ashes, and the gladiators crowned with the spoils of their ' ictory. Two hunjred lifl -l vo m JN3TAN0 f Basket Ball Squad John Alexick, Captain Warren Maley, Manager Iwn huiulrcil lifl -lhrff r; J N STAN f3 Basket Ball C oach Miller issued a call to basket ball men shortly after the close of the foot- ball season. A surprising amount of material turned out, crowding the armorv floor for the beginning of the grind toward winning a place on the squad. . ' Xfter three weeks of preliminary drill the following men recei ed the Red and Slate uniforms: C aptain .Alexick, Salsgi er, Bishop. Shellev, Da is. Savior. Barr. and McCormick from last year ' s team and Mcknight, Lahr, Goldstein, Perr -, and Leonard — new men on the squad. January 6 was selected for the opening game. Ten men traveled to Pittsburgh to meet the bone setters of the Pittsburgh Chiropractic School. Our bo s opened up with a terrifllc ofTensi e that spelled curtains for the bo ' s of Pitt. During the third quarter with a lop-sided score alreads ' in Indiana ' s favor, Coach Miller sub- stituted a new team. Some one of the audience }-elled, Here comes Notre Dame, and for the rest of the season the substitute string functioned under that nickname. The score ended in a decided victory for Indiana at 63 to 28. On January 13, Indiana opened up the season at home. Probabl ' due to o er- confklence on our part or to a superior team. Kent College from Ohio showed the w a ' and cleaned up on the long end of a 30-24 score. California Normal visited us next and took a drubbing to the tune of 36-21. Notre Dame started the game to kid the southern Pennsylvanians along for a quar- ter. Then the big noise took the floor, and it was all over but the shouting. Later in the season on a return game Captain . lexick and Forward Lahr were lost in the snows somewhere between West Liberty and California, and as a result the Cali- fornians had their revenge 33-30. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. from Juniata were taken over after a struggle that was just a little bit harder than the score would indicate. Berry, who had starred for Altoona High for several years, was acting as center for the invaders. At the end of the first half it was anybody ' s game, but after one of these heart-to-heart talks that coaches are so able to give between halves, Indiana came back and ran up a 45-32 score. So far Indiana had onl ' met defeat at the hands of Kent College, and the boys were starting to point to a State Normal Championship game. It never hurt an one to set an objective that was going to mean hard work, and Coach .Miller was well pleased with the attitude the bo s were showing. With this objecti e in iew the Red and Slaters set sail for Clarion, the second Normal team on the schedule. .Mong about seven o ' clock after a peace-pipe dinner with the Clarion boys. Indiana stepped over to their gym for a look at the arena. Nice dressing room ou have here, Peck McKnight told one of Clarion ' s players. Dressing room nothing, this is our basketball floor. came back the answer to the astounded Peck . Well, dressing room or not, Indiana knew where to look for the little black hoops and we finished them olT 62 to 26. 1 wonder if it wouldn ' t be well to mention here the spirit we found at Clarion. .Along about rwd hiniiirL-il lil ' l -four Ti JNSTANO f the last three minutes, with no possible chance of victor - for them, Clarion sunk a basket. The racket that followed drowned out the referee ' s whistle, and he had to request their silence until the game finished. That type of school spirit bears note. Clarion will some da_ ' ha e a wonderful team if that keeps up. They can ' t help it. it ' s enough to dri e an ' five men to success. Starting off the month of February the right way, Indiana trounced the Erie Cathedral passers 36-22. Some one had unconsciously thrown a bomb into our camp when they lauded the Erie boys to the skies on their past accomplishments. Perhaps it was a put-up job to keep awa ' the cock - feeling that comes when a team is consistently winning. For the first half Indiana acted as if the - were waiting for the terrible to happen. Carefull -, cautiouslw and slowly the ' played a de- fensive game rather than a scoring game. The half showed the teams just a few- points apart. But after another one of those talks. Coach .Miller rushed a team of spirited bo s onto the floor. Carefree, careless, and fast the}- rushed right after those two-pointers polishing up another writeup for the Pittsburgh papers. February 11, saw the boys on the road again. Lock Haven was the goal this time, . fter a long ride that dampened the spirits temporarily (a few- girls got on at Tyrone) the bo s were all set for the Central Normal team. The Lock Haven floor is just twice the size of Indiana ' s and at least four times the size of Clarion ' s. The game turned out to be a track meet with Indiana winning all three places in each event. With three minutes to play. Lock hlaven had just two points. That sounds a bit far-fetched but it is the truth. Captain Alexick hypnotized his team into a coma for the good of athletics at Lock Haven, and they succeeded in caging a brace of field goals and a foul shot. Coach Snavely from Bellefonte was referee- ing the game. Although in fine phvsical condition, he would glance pleadinglv toward the timekeeper who held the whistle that would end the game. The final score read 47-7, and another normal school was out of the way. At this writing, which had to be finished long before the season will end, the Red and Slate has onl - the California upset, which occurred at California, against a won- derful season. The team has -et to meet Slippery Rock in a double header that may or may not spell Western Penns lvania Championship for Indiana Normal. The season has been a most successful one. Practically doubling the score of their opponents. Indiana has seen one of the finest teams ever produced here. The spirit and attendance has been as much as an - team could ask for. The boys appreciate t.he backing of the students and facult -. Fhe men that have given their time and effort to produce a team worthy of the school are: Captain Alexick, Salsgiver, Mc Knight. Bishop, Lahr, Leonard, Shelley, .McCormick, Barr. Saylor, Goldstein, Hickes, Perry, .Muschella, and .Magill. These men, although of course thc - could not work in every game, stuck through the sea- son, aiding the coach in ile el()ping the team that represented Indiana during the season of 1927. I .. llMll.lil ' ,1 llll -l| r: jNSTANo (m Baseball Just as soon as the bo s returned to school from their Easter acation, C oach Ruffner issued the call for baseball candidates. The roll showed that the letter men out were Kunkle. Salsgi er. Bush, Brennan, .Malev, Shellew and Magill. These men formed a powerful nucleus around which (j)ach Ruffner could build a batterw infield and outfield. Bush and Male ' comprised the pitch-catch combination, while Salsgiver, Brennan, and Kunkle stood on the sacks, with Magill and Shelley back in the garden. To this material came Barr. llickes. and Meades to strengthen the infield, with Painter, McC ormick and Graf as prospective outfielders. We won ' t call this an alibi but just a coincidence. Wasn ' t it peculiar how manv games Indiana had won up to the se enth inning and lost along about the ninth? n he game with Grove City at that place was the best track meet of the season. Ruffner alv avs maintained that ball games should end in the sex ' enth inning especi- ally with a score of 1 l-O Indiana ' s fa or. but when the last ball was lost. Grove City was ahead 17-12. The thrill of the season came in the lndiana-Shad side match at Indiana. The score stood 1-0 in fa or of Shadvside when Indiana came to bat in the ninth inning. Salsgiver, with one out got a hit and stole second. On a fast infield sacrifice, Salz ' eased into third, Ruffner injected pinch-hitter Painter into the lineup with in- structions to bring the t_ ing run in from third. . s it is and alwajs will be with pinch-hitlers. Painter took two wallops at the air with little accomplished, and on the next pitch Salz ' started for home. Just as he started a wind storm struck the dr_v infield and enveloped the play with a blanket of ' ellow dirt. When ever ' - thing finally cleared. Salz -, Shadyside ' s catcher, and the umpire were in a heap somewhere around the plate. We still haxen ' t figured it all out. but an wa ' Shad - side won b_ - the tight score 1-0. The end of baseball marked the end of the coaching reign of Oiach t ' harlie RufTner. lie has been at Indiana since the fall of 1923. de oting the larger part of his time to bettering athletics of the school. The bovs who ha e worked under him aie his backers to the end. We hated to see Coach go, but the best of friends must part. Here ' s to ou, old man, from the boys. Rah! Rah! Rah! Ruffner! ' i he best of luck and some more good football teams for some other school. The following is the baseball schedule as pla ed through during the season of 1926: Two games with Bellefonte .ncademw Shad -side . cadem -, Gro e Cit - College, St. Xincent ' s College, and several independent teams from the western part of the state. Two hLiiiLlrtd till -sl r; J N STAN f Bottom Ro ' u-, left to nabt: McCormick. Barr. dipt. Bush, Sliellew Kunkle, Maley Middle Roil-, left to nnht : iMeades, Sweeney, Mgr. Savior, Hickes. Brennan Top Row, left to right: Graf. Salsgiver, Painter, Coach Ruffner Baseball Team, 1926 Two hutnlrcU (ilt -seven r: J N STAN r Track The track season at Indiana during tiie spring of l -)26 was considered tiie most successful experienced here in many years. The track laid out on the athletic field was constantly in use during the afternoons of the spring. Coach Saunders made the best of the time allotted to him in the short season by rounding his proteges into fine physical shape. They were fully prepared to go to the Penn Relays at Phila- delphia at least a week before the carnival started. King. Borland. Alexick, and Patterson were chosen to represent Indiana at the American Championship of Nor- mal Schools race. Besides these men there was an entire track and field squad that left for Philadelphia. The race was run and won in fine st ' le. and for the second year in succession. Indiana State Normal has been honoreel with the .American Championship of Normal Schools for the One-Mile Rela} ' . The IVlonday following the rela ' carnival the whole team went to Westchester to compete in a dual meet. Indiana won from Westchester bv a wide margin. The sprints were taken care of by Borland and King. Alexick and Borland ran the middle distances. Patterson took everything over a half mile. The field events were taken o er b ' Shaffer in the high jump and pole ault. I ae represented Indiana in the weights. Chalmers easil ' won all the hurdle races of the da ' . The school was proud of the accomplishments of this team of athletes and looks for great things from this vear ' s team with manv of the old men back again to form the nucleus. 2 r: i Two luindreJ fifty-eight m JNSTANO ( Rottovj Row, left to rtght : Kuhns, I hoinpsun. Lapl.un Kiii . Ijmljiul I ' l ' p A ' r ' V, lejl to rifibt : ShalTer. R. Weimer, Coach Saunders. G. Weimor. illiams. Rae Track Team, 1926 hvn hiiii.licl liln-inn (T; J N STAN ( Tennis Tennis seems to be the password at Intliana and we doubt il very man ' students are not the owners of racquets and balls. We had some ver ' good exhibitions in tennis both last spring and last fall, and the season was verv successful. The plas ' ers became so numerous last spring that at five o ' clock in the morning the campus was alive with hopeful students. Some pla ed on the cement walks and some on the green athletic field on account of the crowded courts. It seemed unnecessary for so man ' to be disappointed e ery da , and it was er ' e ident that something had to be done. The matter was taken up bv the . thletic .Associa- tion, and it was decided to issue permits from the mail booth in order to make it possible for larger numbers of students to have an opportunit - to pla ' tennis. The tennis day was divided into periods similar to the class day only starting at five o ' clock in the morning and continuing until seven o ' clock at night, and each student was limited to an hour ' s playing a da ' unless the courts were not signed for. This system has pro ed er ' satisfactory and does away with all disappointments and confusion. Our annual tournament was played here with Slippery Rock last spring. The results of our school tournament entitled .Mary .McDonnell. Elizabeth Bergmann. Frances Spraggon, and Gene ie e Lowman to pla ' for the girls against Slippery Rock: and Edgar Hilgendorf, William Paterick. Clair Borland, and Ray Chriss- man for the bo ' s. Slippery Rock won the tournament on total points scored in all the matches. 1 he summer tennis season was ery successful. The .Athletic .Association con- ducted a tournament, and six letters and six certificates were awarded to the winners The weather proved a bit disastrous to the fall tennis tournament. .About fift - students were entered, some in se eral events. The girls ' and men ' s singles and doubles had just reached the second round when the weather put a finishing touch to the season. The mixed doubles were the onl ' part of the tournament that com- pletely finished. With such a large number of players and a larger number of enthusiastic be- ginners it looks as if Indiana must soon increase the number of courts on the campus. .Although the student bod ' is er ' much interested in football, basket ball, base- ball, and track, tennis seems to ha e a ne ' around all because it gives e er one a chance to show his individual skill. Two hundred siMv r; J N STAN f Girls ' Athletics There are an endless number of sports to w hich the Ph sical Education Depart- ment would like to de ote its lime. Mo e er, it is almost impossible to realize this aim: so the_v must concentrate their efforts on the major sports. Basket ball, so far. claims ( Irst place. Indiana girls, after last year, have shown that they have the fight and ability in basket ball to go through as stiff a season as any team can. In a different t pe of program this ear the department has made it possible for man ' more students to participate and to receive the benefits of thorough and competent coaching. Hockey, this fall, brought forth much good material that had been previousls ' hidden. . s no inter-collegiate games were scheduled, the intramural program was a splendid one and did much to arouse the spirit of enthusiasm and competition. Indiana needs more of this sort of program. Swimming has not taken its proper place as yet because of lack of equipment. It is little wonder that the students are all watching the gradually rising gymnasium with great anticipation. The thought that it is to hold an immense pool is reason enough. Bowling is something new this ear. and it looks as if it were going to be a great success. Although the Physical Education Department has directed these athletics, the Women ' s .Athletic .Association has worked in conjunction with the Department and has been a great help in shaping the mental, moral, and ph sical life of the institu- tion. It deserves much credit. First place should be given to .Miss llartman who came to Indiana this year from the University of Iowa. The graduation of the class of ' 26 and interfering schedules of this year left very few girls with which to start a new season. Regard- less of this difTicult situation .Miss 1 lartman has made a team to be proud of. The first call for try-outs came December first and about sixty capable-looking girls turned out. So there is little wonder that in the few weeks of elimination the coach had difTiculty in choosing twenty-one of the best for her squad. The girls are at the training tables now and are hard at work practicing every night. Two hundred biM ' -unt im JNSTANO f Center Varsity LASH ELL erona How fortunate we are to have Phyllis for our captain. Never was there a swifter or more dangerous center in Indiana ' s history. Phil carried us through last ear. and we know thai no team can fail with her at their heai.1. Side-center HENDERSON . ltoona Hen is new this ear. and we are might) ' proud to add her to our squad. She played on her high school arsit ' four vears. and her training has been our gain. Marv ' s chief char- acteristics of note are her quaint smile and her readiness for action. Fomard HEAZLETT Blairs ille .Mar ' Jane is also a new member and high schix)l varsity girl. She was a stone wall on the defense and a very accurate shot. She has brought Indiana success, and we hope she con- tinues her good work next ' ear. Foruard LUCHSINGER Blairs ille Blairsville again represented! Leona and Mary Jane certainly have good team work, which is due to the fact that they played four years in high school together. Guard MORGAN Arnold Good ole ' faithful Jean! She certainl. - knows how to stick, and there is no forward going to get past our Jean. She deserves much credit for helping to win the first game of the season. Guard BROKER Jeannette These new girls waste no time! Fast is no word for Peggv! She can block an - forward and is far belter than the slogan, The - shall not pass! We hope ou sta - with us, .Margaret. With such girls composing our arsit ' we are looking forward to success in the following schedule: Jan. 11 — California at Indiana Jan. 20 — Slippery Rock at Indiana Feb. — Juniata at Huntingdon 1-eb. 19 — Juniata at Indiana Feb. 26 — Clarion at Indiana .Mar. 1 — Clarion at Clarion .Mar. 12 — California at California Mar. IQ — Slipper - Rock at Slippei - Rock Two hundred ii. ty-l vo r; J N STAN f Basket Ball Squad Phyllis Lashell, Captain Mary Overdorf. Manager Emilie IIartman. Coach Iwii hiiiuln ' il si l -Ihrt-c r JNSTANOf The Squad Mary Ames Alice Pauls Anna Bonello Margaret Broker Helen Blose Katheryn Cribbs Corabelle Chambon Pearl Compton Henrietta Gilliland Mary Jane Heazlett Mari- Henderson Phyllis Lashell Maude Lepley Leone Luchsinger Jean Morgan Ethel Larson Amy Morrow WiLMA Searles Blodwen Smith ALvR ' Trent 2 r: Two huiulreJ si l -four fiSil J N STAN f Girls ' Track Track for girls! Ilunah! It is iiere at Indiana at last! With an enthusiastic coach, an eager crowd of girls, and an ideal spring, we started our training late in April. 1026. .Miss Reiss held our beginning practices on East Campus, where we could make our first fails and blunders with nature our onl - audience. As we progressed, we mo ed up to the athletic field, and there with our hurdles we learned to act like thoroughbreds. We were all surprised at the skill displayed in the running high and broad jumps: no wonder, with such competent assistants as Chalmers and King. We don ' t believe there is any girl who can throw like our Phyllis or who can run like our Shorty . You must know it wasn ' t all a bed of roses. It wasn ' t much fun to knock over hurdles with bare knees or to run with an aching back or to jump when ou didn ' t know where _ ou were going to land. But in time and with training we accom- plished our several feats. We felt that we weren ' t quite reads ' for collegiate competition; so we contentedl - arranged an inter-class meet. Juniors vs. Seniors. The turnout that da ' proved the interest the whole school felt in this new- undertaking, and Miss Reiss ma - well have been proud of her coaching. The Juniors came out with fl ing colors. The Seniors? — well, they were ne er far behind. We ha e made the start, underclassmen, and now we iea e the rest to you. lUMltlltkl •.i t -livc WARSltk m JNSTANO fm Superlatives THE WITTIEST THE FRIENDLIEST THE CLEVEREST MOST ATHLETIC GIRL MOST ATHLETIC BOY THE IDEAL GIRL THE MOST LIKABLE THE BEST DANCER Iwu luiiuliL ' tl si i - L ' ven r; J N STAN f Clifford Nelson The Witt est I 1ei-En Miller The Ideal Girl Two hmuiiril i t -fifihl m JNSTANO (m Eleanor Doeblin The Frietidliest Roy T. .Mattern The Most Likable 1 () luiiulrL-J siM -nine m JNSTANO fm AlLEKN McClaIN The Cleverest William McClain The Best Dancer Twu luiiulroj c etn (fi JNSTANOf NoR.MAN King Most Athletic Box Mildred Hardy Most Athletic Girl Twt huTulrfJ cvcniy-unc r: JNSTANO (df DiseusTtD -9.f ON ft f OF Tr E. wk, — QU2 NlC-Hf WATCri- MAN MAPotejoN JUST Rf.ST WG JOAN OF ARC I ' i; ==: 2 3:: S Two hunJreU seventy-two Ti JNSTANO (m ARtKT N t 5SA £ET , T?Oon-MATts7 ii ANKLE DEEP THREE MUS (E- TIERS - FEEOtHO OUR FACES I w(i hundred sfVL-nu -three im JNSTANO f To My Readers: This column is intended to help all those who are in trouble or in need of ad ice in their most intimate affairs. 1 sincerely hope that ou w ill all write often and tell me all your worries. Cordially ours, ' BERTHA BAREFACTS Dear Miss Barefacts: 1 ha e decided to go to I. S. N. S.. and having lived in a remote part of the state, 1 am in doubt as to the correct equipment for a school girl. Please advise me at once. HICK Dear Hick: 1 recommend the following list, suggested b ' Donald Ogden Stewart in his latest book. Perfect Behavior. I Dress, chine, crepe de, pink, for dancing 1 Dress, chine, crepe de, pink, for petting 1 Dress, Swiss, dotted blue, or 1 Dress. Swiss, undotted, white 15 yards tulle, best iiualit} ' , pink 4 bottles perfume, domestic, or 1 bottle, perfume, French 12 dozen Dorine, men ' s pocket size 100 boxes aspirin, for dances and house-parties I wave, permanent, for con ' ersation 24 waxes, temporarv 10,000 nets, hair 100,000 pins, hair 1 bottle of Quelques Fleurs. for Knockout Dear Miss Barefacts: When I came to school on the train, 1 was subjected to many unwelcome ad- ances from (I presume) traveling salesmen. Can you ad ise me what to do to repel those advances? ,, ,,...r-, , ■- Li.W . hLLh Dear Gainelle: The best advice 1 can gi e ou is to refer ou to Donald Ogden Stewart ' s Per- fect Behavior. In case ou do not ha e a copv I shall quote. I rind the surest wa ' to protect ourself against such advances is to bu ' a cop ' of the .Atlantic Monthly. Next to a hare lip that is the safest protection for a traveling girl that I know of: it has. however, the one objection that all the old ladies on the train are likely to tell you v hat the ' think of Katherine Fullerton Gerould, or their rheumatism. ' 1 ' w( hundred sevcnti-four r; J N STAN f Dear Miss Barefacts: We girls of Indiana are just rising in arms. Can you imagine — we have been forbidden to wear dresses that do not cover our knees. Why, 1 should think, with the freedom the .American girl enjoys today, that they would onl - be too glad to allow us to wear such comfortable clothes. Besides, the young men enjov us so much more when we are up to date. Perhaps we ought to all dress in the old- fashioned hoop skirts, and then maybe we would be refined and cultured. Do you think the girls ' dresses and stockings should meet? Please repl - im- mediatel ' as m ' dressmaker is awaiting your ad ' ice. ANN Dear .Ann : Let our conscience be our guide. The oung men of today are not interested in the length of ou r dresses, that is, not much length. Dear .Miss Barefacts: Well, here 1 am again. Your cold cream worked beautifull ' . Now 1 have another bit of trouble that 1 wish ou would help me with. Here at school we have about sevent -five sororities, and 1 ha e been asked to join at least thirtx ' of them. Such popularity must be deser ed and has somewhat perplexed me. Please tell me what to do. ELFREDA Dear Elfreda: As 1 remember Indiana, it matters little which sorority you start out with: you belong to them all at some time or other during your stay. Start with your room- mate ' s gang or the girl next door and work up. Dear Miss Barefacts: A number of us girls who are non-sororit ' girls ha e decided to organize a club that is to be entirel ' different from anv other club in the school. Our plans are to have girls who are capable of filling the following requirements: 1. Never ha e a blind date. 2. Never do the Charleston or an ' other crude dance. 3. Never have words with any other member of the sororit ' . 4. Never have lights after ten o ' clock. 5. Never have girls in our rooms who are boisterous enou ' h to disturb our good hall teacher. 6. Alwa s be glad to welcome back an ' of our alumni. 7. Never dance with a boy on Saturday night. 8. Never play bridge. . Never eat between meals. 10. Never have the B. F. over the week-end. 1 1. Spend Quiet Hour in our own rooms. 12. Always wear high-topped shoes. 1 3. Never date in the librarw 14. Never sav dam . ' TOM.MY I w.i tuiiuiri. ' J si f n ' -li i ' m JN3TAN0 (d Dear Tommy: Your club sounds as if it were on liie way to a huge success, but lion ' t ()u think it is just a bit too high-strung? i iarp-like, I mean. And did ou sav a number of c)u girls? I ' m surprised at the plural expression. 1 should be pleased to hear from ' oii within the next two weeks as to w hether or not our club still exists. l)b, R Miss B. ' ref. cts: Do you think that a ditTerence in height has any great elTect on true love, providing the girl is the taller? MALEY Dear Maley: .M ' opinion is that love may flourish under those conditions. We ha ' e examples of this every day in the love portra ed between Ma and Pa in That Son-in-law of Pa ' s . Dear Miss Barefacts: I have a very difficult problem to bring to you. I am a professor at the 1. S. N. S. and am somev hat like Ichabod Crane. Now don ' t misunderstand me. I can ' t say I look like Ichabod, but like him I have a soft and foolish heart toward the opposite sex. This is m ' problem. 1 can ' t mete out punishment to females. ' h ' does my heart jump when some flapper rolls her eyes at me? I know that she is shallow and has probably mascaraed her eyelashes to give the effect of wistfulness, but never- theless my heart will not behave. Probably you can send me a heart-controlling machine. If not, at anv rate, 1 am waiting for our ad ice. WEAK HEART Dear Weak Heart: Are you married? If not. ou are in lo ' e. If so, ou are a fool. Watch our step. Dear Miss Barefacts: 1 have been going with a ' oung man here at school, who has seemingly thought the world of me. But it has become necessary for me to constantly wear glasses. Since then he has been inclined to avoid me. I detest the idea of losing him through such a slight cause, and it is absolutely necessary that I keep my glasses on. Won ' t vou tell me how 1 can win back m ' -oung man? FISCUS Dear Fiscus: I don ' t believe the young man was justified in dropping }ou for so slight a cause. Are you sure that it was just your wearing glasses that turned him away? 1 wouldn ' t worry over him if he lets a little thing like that come between you. Let him go. If he were a real man, he could get around the glasses all right. Think it over. Iwu liLHulrcvi se eiil - Ti JNSTANO (m becomes Dear .Mrss Barefacts: Oh! what am I going to do? It is just OO hours since I heard from m ' Piemme. I cannot bear it any longer. He always has a letter in my box each morning, and now he has gone and missed. Telegram me what to do. I ' m worried. PEG Dear Peg: ' lO ' e must HA E grown cold, send pot of GER. NIL ' MS 1M- .MED1.• TEL ■. Dear Miss Barefacts: 1 have a perplexing problem which has bothered me greatly. I know you can help me. and 1 shall anxiousl - await our advice. Ever since the day 1 came to Indiana. 1 ha e faced this problem, and the worst of it is, every da ' it more anno ing. When 1 arrived at Indiana, a party of twenty-five girls met me at the train, and right then and there the trouble started. The couldn ' t agree on which one would carry my suitcase. I felt awfully bad about it too, for 1 didn ' t know which one to pick. However, they decided to take turns; so that let me out. This was only the beginning of a series of such encounters. 1 have been VNondering if 1 am the lucky possessor of the It which Elinor Gl ' nn writes so much about. She says, ' It ' is that quality possessed by some few persons which draws magnetic life force. With it you win all women. Without it and are not certain of winning an c)ne or of keeping her when won. I don ' t want to wreck all these girls ' lives, and I am afraid that is what 1 am doing. I try to shun them, but still they persist. What shall I do? MIKE Dear Mike: I am afraid you are the lucky(?) possessor of the speaks of. This is a ver ' difficult thing to deal with. garlic dail) ' . It is your only protection. Dear Miss Barefacts: I am tall and slender and in my own home town have always had very clever- looking girls for my companions. Now that I am here at school, things seem to have changed considerably. The first day of school I was shown to my room, and in it I found a sad-eyed fat girl. I was told that she was to be my roommate for the year. I had drawn a blank! She said she came from Dingleuood and that her paw had made his money in oil, and Sill; IS KIT.IGIOL S! But she does my lessons for me every night. How shoukl I treat her socially? ETHEL all others with its you take a chance — It which r-linor Gl nn My advice would be to eat ciu -seven r: J N STAN f Dear Ethel: Since she does your lessons for you, you must treat her right. Take her with you on dates. If your Boy Friend can not arrange a date for your roommate, do not go N ' ourself. Insist that ail the bo s dance with her on Saturtias ' night. Boost her stock! Dear Miss Barefacts; My roommate and 1 ha e had the worst light, and it ' s all over a picture, too. You see, she goes with the most homel ' man at home, and she insists on putting his great big picture right on the bureau. Whw it has so got on m - nerves that 1 can ' t sleep at night. .And now 1 ha e just received a picture of m ' man, and, O Miss Barefacts, he ' s just wonderful! Big brown eyes that speak to me night and day, and that little nut of a roommate tells me that she is willing to take her man down if 1 will only put mine on the bottom of my trunk. Can you imagine such a thing? ' h ' there is no comparison between the two. 1 won ' t take mine down, and she won ' t hers. Please, please. Miss Barefacts, send me some of our good advice. PHIL Dear Phil: 1 have a little plan here that ought to work. Place your beds in the middle of the room. If ou sleep on the right side, put your bureau on the right side of the room with our hand- some man on it. and let our roommate do like- wise on the other side of the room. Tr ' this and see if ' ou both don ' t sleep better. Dear Miss Barefacts: 1 am a oung girl considered good looking by m ' friends and ha e often been told so b ' a number of admirers of the opposite sex. 1 have just entered Indiana Normal and in the past three weeks have been the recipient of a number of invitations to date the boys here. Dating is against the rules of the institution, and my girl friends have warned me against dating, but the boys are so different from the ones at Podunk that 1 hate to refuse. One plump boy, and, 1 might saw a member of the football team, has been unusuall ' per- sistent. Haven ' t ou some advice you can gi ' e me? LIL ' ' .AN Dear Lilyan : From your letter 1 judge you have created quite a stir at Indiana. But a Freshman is usually too young to encourage attentions from college boys, and 1 would suggest that you listen to the older girls and abide by the rules of the school. However, if ou are lonel -, whs ' not enjoy the compan ' of all the bovs instead of t ' ing yourself down to one? When one is so young, it is reall ' the better plan. Dear Miss Barefacts: 1 tried your plan and encouraged all the bovs on six successive nights. The sixth date was the last one, and 1 seem to have lost my popularity, I have just found out that all the boys were members of the same fraternit -, or whatever you call one of those things, and now e en m ' plump football friend has left me. Please be more careful how ou advise me in the future. ■ LILYAN Two luiiulrtil se ent ' -eight fi JNSTANOf STROLLERS - U rM GREAT OP-£N SRfvcES W P£ THCSSE SMILES AN AV P RACK ARO FAMILV - ' % foatl STOVtR JR. MOTr4eR-© « V-l y UXX fl SNOWBOUND Two huTvlri ' il M ' M-nlv-ninc r; J N STAN f ARCnY w6. .3WE.fcT 7 OCeE-NOlNe ON WriM? KATZ. GtT AWAV W£(2E. i I FAiRiLj Twu liiiiulreJ einhl ' fiS; J N STAN fm KEEP TMAT ALL ■fwn Irimlrcil L-jjiht -otit- r; J N STAN f3 Registration Here begins the tale of Norman Normal anel his search for education. For eighteen years our hero lived a placid, easy-going, irresponsible life. Then suddenly he was confronted by the terrible fact that his high school days were over; so there was nothing left but to go to college. Hearing near and far the worth ' plaudits of Indiana, Norman was forced to admit that he and 1. S. N. S. had been made for each other. With much embarrassment and little feeling he shook hands with Dora before the train arrived, which should bear him and his slicker, tennis racket, and uke to the seat of learning. His mother, with many admonitions and much advice, kissed her son, again cautioning him to remember Dora and to keep awa ' from those awful fraternities. Thus he departed. . s he stepped from the train, confident of a warm greeting, his heart sank — no one recognized him — no one wanted to, apparentl) ' . He was a stranger in a strange land. But forth he went to register. The deed was done. He was a collegian! From that time on he could ride in anything, wear anything, and do an thing, and his alibi was good — he was collegiate! Two hundred eight -! vo fi JNSTANO f First Saturday Night Dance Norman ' s first Saturday night proved to be something of an ordeal. Having noticed the gala air of the girls ' attir e as the - entered the dining room that first Saturda - night. Norman v.as moved to inquire vh -. The social organization of the school was painstakingly explained to him — on this night dancing was per- mitted until eight o ' clock! Thrills and heart throbs! The bo s intimated that the stag line had a perfectiv mar elous time due to lack of competition. With no misgivings, rather with a heart full of hope and expectancy, Norman entered Rec Hall clad, to say the least, informall - — garnet jer;ey and gra - cordu- roys. Though he apparentl - did not suffer from lack of feminine attention, it would probablv be embarrassing to recall such choice conversational tid-bits as he occasioned. Norman never again attended a Saturday- night dance, be it ever so humble, in jerse and corduroys. Iwo huiulreil i-ighty-three f; J N STAN f3ff!l Second Wednesday Night As Norman light-heartedlv walked from the dining room a brilliant idea des- cended upon his fertile brain. Tonight he would dance too. He needed recreation, and that in the most desirable form. Cautiousl ' he changed his jerse ' for the more conventional coat, not caring to repeat the incident of the preceding Saturda ' evening. Boldly, with no thought for the morrow or consequences he strode into Rec Hall, cast a roving eye toward the stag line which was not. and secretl ' thanked the gods that be. Could he ha e surprised a gleam of admiration in that blonde ' s eye? Squaring his shoulders he headed in the general direction of that girl with long hair when who should confront him but a faculty member. Like a tiger he stood ready to defend his rights and privileges. But alas, it appears he had none! He was told in a kind but firm tone that there was no dancing for men on Wednesday nights, nor did that particular facult - member seem disposed to further his cause on the matter of its being granted. Another humiliation! He thought it had been too good to last. Two hundred eight -four r; J N STAN f Hallowe ' en Party Before many v.eeks had passed Norman had won the favor of one I. N. S.. the girl of his dreams, as he whispered (to himself) over and over. It was 1. N. S. who initiated him into the mysteries and deliciousness of Grovology; it was she who told him all the choice bits of gossip which issued from Sutton Hall; it was she also who told him about the Hallowe ' en party to which he and his fellow students had not been in ited. X ' ividly 1. N. S. described to him the pulling down of curtains, the salvaging of bath towels from drawer and laundr - bag, the appropriating of cushions, lamp- shades, and blankets, the mad search for the ugliest, oldest, most absurd outfit of the party which each one hoped to have for herself. Red Grange and Peck ' s Bad Boy were described in a manner which ciefied David Wark Griffith ' s art — the Grand .March in which beautiful Egyptian princesses v,alked with bold bad men and apaches, apachesses, innocent rabbits, buxom countr ' lassies, Spanish dancers, and trick monkeys walked hand in hand. At a late hour (ten o ' clock, to be exact) the merrv-makers returned to their rooms without the misfortune of a single one ' s be- ing dismissed from the floor for doing the Charleston. Two hunilrt-il i ' iKhI -livt ' f; J N STAN f Initiation For a week now Norman had not talked to I. N. S., nor indeed to any girl — he was being initiated. What a world of punishment that ritual does conceal — but wait, his turn is coming. For three da s he has been obliged to wear that ridiculous collar, use a bib at table, carrv a cane, and be subjected to other similar humiliations. Never will he forget the agony, yes actual agony he experienced sitting on the Greek seat, holding a tin cup, and wearing a sign which read, I am blind. And he, ha ' ing reached the maturit - of eighteen ' ears. Why, it u ' as abominable. And yet, one had to belong to a fraternit ' if one wanted to rise in the social scale. And no doubt some fellows have to be treated like that. Cheek ' — that ' s what they were — down-right cheeky. Didn ' t know their places. Have to be taught somehow. And anyhow it will soon be over, and then — next semester! r S Twt hundred eighty-six m JNSTANO m First Football Game Enter our hero, Norman, resplendent in maroon sweater and slate knickers. On his arm leans the ravishing 1. N. S. In his hand he carries a cane and from its tip, fluttering to and fro, hither and on. in the gently stirring breezes are — guess, children! Right, ribbons of noble red and slate which Norman and 1. N. S. will wave gloriously as our heroes of the mud dash over the goal line, the pigskin clutched tightlv to them. Norman and I. N. S. have not had quite enough time to learn all the songs and ' ells; so in order to be on the safe side they have brought the sheets upon which one with good eyesight might read them. As the game progresses, Norman sees where the coach made his mistake and seeing his duty to his God, his country, and his school, he marches up to the coach, points out his mistake and tells him how it may be rectified. Norman can see at once how pleased the coach is to have anyone tell him these things, so he makes up his mind to keep at it. And Norman ' s no piker — he ' ll tell the coach when he see a good pla ! With a v (jrd of cheer and encouragement to the coach Norman trips gayly back to 1. . . S. to tell her what a good old horse the coach is. after all. I wu Iiuik!ii 1 cjkIiIv - cvcii (m JNSTANO (m tkumy Senior Prom — and would you like to go? Thus quoth I.N. S. Ltke to go to Senior Prom? Why it was like being asked whether he would accept a million dollars! Happil} ' he accepted and continued on his way. But heavens, where to get a tux — ! For the next two days he feverish!) ' ques- tioned every speaking acquaintance of the male persuasion, as to his willingness and ability to lend his tux. After a period of frantic searching he was rewarded with the loan of a tux, a little worn, and not a custom-built fit. but what matter — it was a tux. Having come to man ' s estate he was privileged to discuss music, partners, and restrictions with the rest, of which opportunit - he availed himself with alacrit - and grace. On the fateful evening, our hero, with the steady gleam of triumph in his eye and a give-me-more-worlds-to-conquer expression on his face, stood at North Door. The hour was 6:4 . At seven he was still standng there — alone. His heart pound- ed queerl -. Had I. N. S. forgotten? .As he went over the sequence of events as the ' had happened, a question repeatedly popped into his head to worr ' him — Had she rea!l ' asked him to — ? .Ah, there she is now. Quarts and quarts of punch, millions and millions of people, numberless nods and warnings from facu!t - row. am.! his first prom was — over! r:: B Tw,i IliinJrtJ tlKlUi r JNSTANOf Thanksgiving Vacation Having been at the court of learning ten long weeks, during which period Norman, in so far as possible, had remained true to the memor - of Dora, the strain was beginning to wear on him by the time Thanksgiving vacation came around. He chuckled as he thought of the greeting he would give Dora— he ' d show her he wasn ' t so dumb. Hmm, he mused, a few weeks at college certainly put the finishing touches on a fellow in the matter of sophistication. Three months ago I ' d have blushed and shrunk from the thing I ' m going to do. but now — why — there ' s no other sensible way about it. ,And 1 hope Mother and Dad are there so they can see how things stand with me now. It ' ll probably surprise ' em, but I can ' t remain an infant forever. Especially at college! As the train neared the station Norman trembled at the devilry of his plan. Would he dare? Especially in the presence of Mother and Dad? He would, by George, he ' d show ' em! And so, blushing furiously, he got otT the train, hastily shook hands v, ith the fond parents and — kissed Dora, in front of everybody! 2 r: 3! Two himdreil cij. hi ' -nine r; J N STAN f Christmas Party The Monday before Christmas Norman was bus ! In fact he wouldn ' t have been at home to Mr. Coolidge himself, for he was decorating the dining room. Quite bewildered, Norman had been pressed into ser ice in this capacitw and truth to tell, his heart was only half in his work. Rods of green rope, miles of red, millions of gorgeous holiday bells, hundreds of trees to be trimmed with tons of icicles and between times at least fifteen step- ladders to be mo -ed at once in totall - different directions b ' the same person, namely, Norman. With nothing more brain-tiring to do than act as special messenger for all the above-mentioned things, Norman had plenty of time for soliloquizing — Why couldn ' t the - be sensible about this decorating business? No one needed all that stuff to remind him it was Christmas. Hadn ' t everyone been good and broke for the last tv o weeks? And if decorating helped to create the Christmas spirit, why couldn ' t everyone bring his own candle-stick and arrange it to suit him- self? Darn — x wanted the hukler from wav o er there — ! Tw ' i hundred niru ' ! m JNSTANO fm Fraternity Dance With a sigh of pily lor those who had not his opportunity to go to the dance, Norman did his best to cheer them on their way home. How bravely they bear up, thought he, as the train pulled out with many cheery good-byes and shouts. Ah, free at last! With frantic haste he made for the dining room where he ate but sparingly of the steak and mushrooms. Like one going to a four-alarm tire he tore down the street to his room, burst into the house, and started the water in the tub. When he emerged from the bathroom, cold but triumphant, the day was still only fourteen hours old and the dance was not until eight. To go out was out of the question. .Might as well start to dress — probably take from now until 7:30 to finish, anyhow. At three o ' clock he started looking for a collar button; at 6:30 he was still look- ing, and his progress was in danger of being impeded by lack of vocabulary. Mis arrival at Rec I fall was heralded by nine booms of the clock. He danced ceaselessly until — As the train pulled out ne. t morning at ■. ' i, Norman was seen in derby and tux fixing a blowout on some fair Juliet ' s car. The boys waved a cheery good-bye to him. i:: I wii Iuiiu!ii.hI ninct.v -iiiiL ' r; J N STAN rasii Second Semester It was with discerning eye of a true sophisticate tiiat Norman met the train which brought the nev - bo s. With the practiced e e of an old timer, so he fondl ' assured himself, he separated the sheep from the goats. ' ividly he imagined him- self the confidante and bosom friend of some; the heartless, cruel, initiating task- master of others. Quite jauntily he offered to carry the bag of one manly infant but was glared at suspiciously b ' the arri al. Nor were the girls ignored by our hero. Here he prided himself on his good taste and sound judgment. . ' Xnd before he had gained East Door he had formu- lated the speech in which he would ask Her to the Junior Prom. She was a queen. And mature — no silly little flapper for him: couldn ' t stand their giggling and chat- tering, he decided all at once. A full-blown rose — he recalled the expression vaguely — that ' s what she was. But more Welsh luck was in store for him — as that dizz - Bett ' rushed up, the Queen was clasped by filial arms, and Mother was welcomed to Indiana. It was too much — positi el - the last straw. Norman broke down and wept like the most hardened of criminals and went and registered. Yv-o himilretl ninet -I vci m J N STAN f Junior Prom This prom business was a kind of give and take. 1. N. S. had asked him to hers: now he must ask her to his. And so he did! lie assured himself over and over during the next three weeks that it was only for 1. N. S. ' s sake he was going. She apparent!}- took such juvenile delight in mob scenes. But everyone was going so he ' d make the most of it. At seven 1. N, S., attired in best bib and tucker, was at North Door watching, as it were, for young Lochinvar, who had not come into sight. Dire thoughts found lodging places in 1. N. S. ' s usually innocent brain. This time it was 1. N. S. ' s turn to wonder whether he really had said he ' d come. There was no doubt about it — he had asked her — had even appointed the hour. As he came in sight, 1. N. S. fled upstairs where she wasted fully ten minutes do- ing those myriad insignificant things girls do to waste time. Ready at last! She ' d fix that young man — too darn smart, that ' s what he was! Looking demurely hasty 1. N. S. tripped downstairs, sauntered up to Norman and. with a wickedly apologetic glint in her eye, murmured, Sorry to have kept vou waiting, but I ' ve been so bus - — and walked into Rec Hall. With a smile on his lips and murder in his eye Norman followed. Two lliiinlri ' tl lliiuM ' -tlirec r: J N STAN f3 special Prom As a duty to the school Norman felt called upon to attend the third and last prom of the ear. Of course proms were nice — for an one who liked them, but really thev became a bit boresome for one who had gone to two since his arrival. But then as has been said, he prided himself on being able to see his dut - and doing it nobly. The receiving line — ah! Secretly he exulted, lie could show Elizabeth, as his siren had been called b ' some doting aunt, that here was one guy who didn ' t have to be introduced to e er one in the line. No sir! They knew him — his person- ality had stamped itself indelibl - upon the minds of all who attended the institu- tion. Thus he reasoned. But alas! Evidentlx ' there v as one v hose mind was unworthy of the name — he not only asked Norman his name, but he had him repeat it! Hate and desire for revenge possessed the heart of our fair, ' oung Rollo — he would regret — ! Disconsolate and rash, Norman took no thought for consequences and — Charlei- toned! Tap, tap (shoulder) Young man, that ' s not the spirit of Inchana, and again Norman was belittled! How fortunate that the proms were o er, for Nor- man wouldn ' t have gone to another one this ear for a million dollars. No, he wouldn ' t have — he said so himself! 2 r j Two hundred ninety-four r; J N STAN f Easter Vacation Norman thought he just couldn ' t wait for Easter vacation so he could wear his new knickers and his dink. F-or three weeks before that time his mind was in a veritable ferment — should he wear his striped socks or his blocked ones? Person- ally he preferred striped ones, but his — er — limbs were — well, to say the least — a bit shapeless, and the green in the blocked ones matched the dink. But fate intervened and. happil ' or unhappily, decided the question for him. The day be- fore he was to go home he was dealt a cruel blow. It happened in this way. Two weeks before Easter he lent the striped socks, and the borrower had most carelessly sent them to the laundry whence one sock has never returned. If. thought Norman. I might only have that one returned there might per- chance be enough left so that, by cutting that one up and doing a bit of skillful maneuvering, 1 might make the other one whole. Which only goes to show the supreme optimism of our hero, since the aforementioned returned hose had come back in ribbons. But one goes home himself even if one ' s socks do not. Hence RoUo, again arrayed in a manner that would put King Solomon himself to shame, appears at East Gate, bag in hand anti ilressed in those collegiate knickers and socks, and — climaxing the whole effect — a dink just like a real freshman! Two liiiiulri-tl njiict -rive fi JNSTANO ( Commercial Tea The social season certainly takes its toll of one ' s energies. The Commercial Tea, something else again. One had to attend if one were in the swim at all. Society demands some sacrifices, and this apparently was one. A hot day, a sweltering day. Ye gods, what a mob! No Charleston would be done on that floor with that mob, was the thought which ran in Norman ' s mind as he peeked through the doors of Rec Hall — Rec Hall gayly decorated and festooned, lovely in design, exotic in coloring. With the assumed resignation of a Saint Catherine or a Saint Anthony, Norman piloted 1. N. S. hither and )on dodging fashionably poked-out elbows and kicked- up heels, shouting sociable little snatches into 1. N. S. ' s ear as the music softened sufficiently to permit that. At last the dance was over! With a pitiful display of his somewhat latent sense of humor, Norman ' s roommate observed that he, Norman, looked as though he might have just stepped out of a steam bath. With difficulty Norman controlled himself, promising himself justification at some future date, and in some less con- spicuous spot. With a withering glance for his misled companion Norman started on his fourth gallon of scalding tea. Two hundred nincty-six ff; J N STAN f - |F3cu.€rr- Com mencement For the fifth time Norman hael reassured I. N. S. ' s father that it wasn ' t the heat — it was the humidity. For the fifth time Norman had consigned all commence- ments in general and this one in particular to a still hotter place. For the fifth time Norman had called a judgment upon the man or devil who had decreed that collars were to be worn at all important functions this season. For the fifth time (within three minutes) Norman had shaken his watch and held it, frowningly, to his ear. And for the fort -fifth time Norman had asked himself wh ' he had come to Commencement. Ahhh — ! At last the diplomas. Did the ' give one to each one in the class? I leavens, at that rate — two minute speeches to each of five hundred students — ye gods! Was there any justice? Why, how sensible, of course, one to a representative from each department. Fine spirit. Enough sentiment. Wonderful time saver. Great efficiency scheme. With a sigh Norman reali .etl that Commencement was over, and as he rather dreamily shook hands with everyone artjund him, he realized that another Com- mencement was coming that he ' d have to attend. Oh well, by that lime the ' might send )our diploma through the mail, he reasoned optimistically. I wi) liiiiulreJ nliicI ' -M- ' cii r; JN3TAN0 fm ESCAPlHC- 6U S N«yHo7 THW3 Hlrt i ii - ? 5 Too CU Si. JUST SOWE. TtWCHEffS WM SMlLt (r --:iZ::.j3 —•r XjWH r f3 31 h - OF .lNO ANOTHER eANG- NWE. 3 V lNGS Two hundred ninet -eighl TiSilJ N STAN f3 us COUPJ-fcS TRIO ISNS-BEST-tlAN . n J0V-R 0ER5 WHAT y 1 UGH NC- AT 7 Put I ovtR AOOT AT UP TME RAeai i ooEsty T V(i lii]nili(. ' .l w -iiiiu ' r: JNSTANO f Sijiiif Creed SI AND 1-OR 11 ' ACI-IIEX ' EMENT TEST To be taken b ' graduating students, to determine what the - ha e acliie ed. by graft, cribbing, or honest study. This test is a trifle partial to morons but is suited to the purpose for which it is to be used. Directions: On the next page, if the next page is at home, is test ONE (1). When the word is given turn to that page, and not before the signal is given, unless the prof, is near-sighted and you are in the rear of the room. A Ford Klaxon horn is to be used for giving signals. TEST 1 READING: WORD MEANING S. mple: Milk is — diluted water extract of beef. 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Draw a line under the word or words that make the sentence true. A teacher is a — bore, pain, laugh, parasite. Tears come when we — drink moonshine, eat onions. A villain is a — man from Chicago, dean of men. Enormous means — Eisaman. Sa lor. transparent. limb is — not to be touched, clad in silk. To be free is — to be a day student, not to be on limits. Biscuits are a kind of — poison, ammunition, hard dough. Antique means — faculty, dining-room meat. To discontinue is to — flunk, get caught dating, die. Romantic means — loved, plain nuts, dumb. Answer the above to the best of your and your neighbor ' s ability. If you break your pencil ou ' ll get the point much sooner. (UP AND OVER) Three hunilred (f: J N STAN f TEST TWO (2) (Not 1 or 3) ARITHMETIC COMPUTATION When dating a man with a car who drives at an average rate of 75 miles per hour, how long will a Normal girl have to ride with him to know when to tell him to stop? 1. What is the size of a gre - suit? 2. How long w ill it take a hen eating sawdust, to lay a wooden egg? Note: If you fail to answer this problem give it up, and don ' t feel discouraged because the hen finally gave up. 3. If a piece of string is twice as long as a story, how long is a movie? 4. At a certain game of baseball, three men in the stand wore straw hats; the umpire was Polish; two pitchers were left-handed; and the game was tie. Name the teams. 7. If a certain pair of ankles tend to curve out directly with the amount of weight placed upon them, how many trips to Europe are necessar ' to broaden this person that his outer ankle bones become his pedal extremities? 6. If you hear some one singing Beautiful Sunday, I Wish It Would Never Come Monday, what would you conclude about her profession? Note: If you have not done our student teaching, you may omit this. 7. If your B. F. made a date and did not fill it. which of the following would he have done to you — stood you up like a wet umbrella or cut you down to the first floor? 2 3 ; ;; Thruc hiiiuln-.l mu- (m JNSTANO m TEST 3 Draw a line uiicicr the word that tells v. hal the thin alua ' s eloes. Samplh: n()nke s alwa s stumble. hlLini.ler, wdhhlt 1. Normal boss always go to chapel, have cars, dale the faculty. 2. II all teachers always can smell toast, sign up, let their lights burn. 3. A room in the dorm al a s has a toaster, a private telephone, 2 loving girls. 4. Normal girls always obser ' e Quiet Hour , go to Sharker ' s, have steady bo ' friends. 5. Patent leather grins are alwavs worn by the help, facultw student teachers. TEST 4 If the following sentences are true, mark them false. If they are false, mark them true. S.ample: Weak ankles are a sign of poor balance. False 1. iMan ' a true word comes through false teeth. 2. Ben Furpin is cock-e ed. 3. Teaching seniors alwa s lo e their critics. 4. Indiana ' s roller-skating rink is inadequate. 5. I he meals at Indiana are always delicious. De. r Reader: If the test didn ' t suit your capacity, 1 apologize and pra ' that you add any ma- terial that may be used in fair measurement of the mediocre student of this institu- tion. Three luindred two m JN3TAN0 fm CUESS WHAT 7 WE CAN ' T HELP ir AMOriC CORN OOMT MlNO US w t W C -i ' : ' . - LET US PRAY AWEENEV AT AN E «1V AVS£ tOs tLV iM-stoe — WEtwE HERE. ' i 5 ' 2 i=; S i liicr liiirulrcd lliicc (T: J N STAN f CLEORKmA L v sruDENis 1 -WE LIGHT OF US HARD euys IZEAOy 2 Go r. HAltMOV N — GIRL FRl£N05 TtRLO WAUKlMG- S15K HC- IN R4t SON ' 1 lirc ' c huiidreJ ti.iur m JNSTANO fm OLD OAKS etAUTIFUU OUTDOOR GIRLS AHEUy PALS Popular iTV + HAPpy TEAM SP R«r HIVCLRS s I lirt-c luiiulrt ' il tivc fi JNSTANO (m Those Awful Chairs A new pair of stockings a dollar forty-nine — wore them to the large hall where we retreat to dine. The meal was going splendidly, and all with beaming faces Were eating and chattering, some tables running races. When suddenly a stir, a twist, a rip — That all-gone feeling went through me like a ip. I knew just what had happened: of course it needs must run: And now that means tomorrow that I must come to sup With a runner in my stocking that I have just sewed up. — Ruth E. Wilson IT ' S ALL OVER NOW! 2 z::; E Three hundred i ADVERTISERS m JNSTANO m French Cleaners and Dyers ' ' Your Clothes Friends You Will Always be Well Dressed if You Send Us Your Clothes to be Cleaned and Pressed FIRST IMPRESSIONS ARE LASTING, AND YOU MUST BE WELL GROOMED IN ORDER TO CREATE A GOOD IMPRESSION ■ ' To be successful ou must look successful . It is not necessary to have an extensive wardrobe, either. The care and attention gi en, the technical skill available, and the splendid facilities of our modern up-to-date plant accomplish re- sults difficult if not impossible to duplicate elsewhere. We are no further away from you than your telephone. We call for and deliver, and above all, our prices are reasonable. Cleaned Sponged fir Pressed Sr Pressed MEN ' S SUI rS 11.50 30c MEN ' S TROUSERS 75 25c MEN ' S OVERCOATS 1.50 50c LADIES ' SUITS 1.75 up 75c LADIES ' DRESSES 1.75 up 75c up LADIES ' COATS 1.75 up 75c FIRST CLASS DYEING AND REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE AT REASONABLE RATES French Cleaners and Dyers ■■ ) our Clothes Priends 25 North Sixth St. H. C. 261-W INDIANA, PA. Bi.M Mi) 1 hrcc luiiKlnjii c cll fi JNSTANO fm Streams ' Gift Shoppe Philadelphia Street Indiana. Pa. . Gll-1 ' F-OR E ER ' OCCASION FRO.M E ERV LAND- GREETING CARDS FOR EVER PL R POSE MUSIC DEPARTMENT STEINWAV AND OTHER l-A.MOLS PIANOS SIRING AND BAND INSTRL ' MENTS— ALL ACCESSORIES SHEET .MUSIC — RECORDS — PLACER RC LLS ICTROLAS AND RADIOS SILAS C. STREAMS ILNERAL DIRECTOR A.MBL LANCE SER ICE Telephones: Office and Residence ' where tavingi are greatest The world ' s largest chain department store organization, owning and operating 773 department stores in 46 states. Carrying a complete line of Ready-tO ' Wear Cloth- ing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hosiery and kindred lines. where savings are greatest The Rex Confectionery lias changed hands. It has its own cands ' shop, and home-made pas- tries. No connections with any other candv shop in town. The owner of the Rex has had fifteen years of ex- perience in cooking, pastr ' baking and cand ' making. The Best Cof- fee and Salads in Town. Gi e L ' s a Trial. THANK VOL George Pouios. I ' rcp. I ' hrff huniiicil eight r: J N STAN f WE ARE OPEN 7:00 A. .M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT Try This Place for Lunch and at Night € SODAS, FROZEN SWEETS CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND CANDIES INDIANA, PA. I lufi- hiitulri ' J nine fi JNSTANO fm l- ' iftv-iinu ' ) lUus of l- iilhfiii Sirvice TROUTMAN ' S INDIANA ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE- Featuring Exclusive Apparel for Young Men and Young Women It ii the fine store of the chy and has man ' attractions out of the ordinar - to offer the visitor. INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA Henry Hall BOOKS STATIONERY PRINTING LEGAL BLANKS cf 3m 32 OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS, GAMES, ETC. Indiana, Pa. I Smart Shoes FOR ! College Students ! j Hosiery Too ANDERSON ' S; ■ . FAMOIS SHOES AND HOSIERY k ' i ==:: 22r: S! Three huiiiired ten TiSilJ N STAN f Sll INDIANA THEATRE Motion Pictures Features — News Reels — Comedies Vaudeville BOOKED DIRECT FROM KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE RITZ THEATRE Photoplays Road Shows Watch for Our Special Attractions MUSIC UNDER SUPERVISION OF J. E. STUART, Organist Stanley Ei.kin, Manager Three hiindreil eleven T JNSTANOf CORRECT JEWELRY Not Too Much But the Right Kind R. W. Wehrle Co. Establish i-D I84.S INDIANA, PA. J. M. Stewart and Company The Bit; Warehoiisf — m — SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES PAINT AND OILS AND EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Opposite P. R. R. Station H CCREARY ulff far Longor S9rvic0 ' I TIRES McCreary Tire and Rubber Co. Tire Builders Since I Lt INDIANA, PA. ' O  :« ■ Thite liimilretl t el e m JNSTANO fm Compliments of the Junior Class I lllCl ' lllllhllT.I llilikT r: J N STAN f Permanent Waving a Specialty Eugene or Nestle Lanoil Marcelling IIOI ' OIL TREATMENTS SOI r WATER SHAMPOOING WATER WAVING SPECIAL SCALP TREATMENTS Mrs. Speer ' s Beauty Shoppe 978 Corner Philadelphia IOth Streets Phone— Local 219-W The W. E. Hoffman Company Manufacturers of SHERBETS ICES ICE CREAM Bell Phone 163-J Local Phone 32-Z If in Need of Millinery — Try Us Style and Prices Right Tippery Leech 716 Philadelphia Street Gray Shoppe Over Glasser ' s Shoe Store In Deposit Bank Building Appointments at All Mours Phone— IO- ■ Local L RY German Belle German Marcelling a Specialty Indiana Normal School Teachers and Students Welcome Three hutulred fourteen m JN3TAN0 fdf HEADQUARTERS FOR Students ' Supplies and School Souvenirs I THE BOOK ROOM JOHN SUTTON HALL pRANCts M. liuKKh, Manaj ur I I hiLx hurulrL ' d (ifteen r: J N STAN ra State Normal School INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA ' c Curricula: 1. To prepare teachers for a. Kindergarten and Primar - Grades I. 2. 3. (Two ears ) b. Intermediate Grades 4. 5. 0. (Two ears) c. Junior High School Grades 7. 8, •■). Four years) d. Rural Schools. (1 wo years) e. Ad ' anced niementars ' . (Two years or Tour ears) 2. For Supervisors of Public School Music four ears and non- teaching curricula in Music for students in attendance. 3. For Teachers of 1 lome Economics, four ears. 4. r-or Teachers of Commercial Subjects in High Schools, four ears. 5. For Teachers of Drawing, three ears. Admission: Graduation from an approved four-year high school is required for admission. CATALOGUES SENT ON REQUEST C. R. FOSTER Principal y 4 == 2 : Three hunJieJ sixteen m JN3TAN0 (m I i j Say it with Flowers ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I j I j BV POPULAR ERDICT INDIANA ' S MOST BEAL TIIL L j j l-LOWER SHOP i ! I j .Member Florists ' Telegraph Deli er - Association which Ouarantee | j Prompt Deli er - An here in the L nited States and Clanaila. i I Indiana Floral Company | ! 030 Philadelphia Street ! 1 i j INDIANA. PA. I i i I i I VICTROLAS RADIOS RECORDS | I PIANOS SHEET MUSIC | I BAND ORCHESTRA | I INSTRUMENTS I i j S.MALL ICTROLAS lOR RENT TO NOR.MAL STL DIN IS J ! I Pioneer Music House | I (INCORPORATED) j I Oi ' i ' osiTh CoLKi 1 loLSh Indiana. Plnna. | I _ I VI- liniiilri-.l Nf i ' iilri-i ff?S! JNSTANO f DINNHR LUNCH ROSE TEA ROOM 16 Sou I H IOth SiKttr Phone -ilT-Z and Make Reservations For Dinner Parties, Luncheons and Afternoon Teas SL NDAV DINNERS AFTERNCX N TEAS •:• ♦:•- Indiana Co-Operative Dairy Company Wholesalers iiiid Ketailers Clarified and Pasturized Milk Products Indiana. Pennsylvania Both Phones TAe %cJUL Store M. W. Trainer. P, D.. Prop. Candy Agencies WI-IITMAN ' S MAILLARD ' S LIGGETT ' S Rexall Drug Store Motto: I ' he Best In Drug Store Goods The Best In Drug Store Service SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE Shari and Cara Nome Toilet Articles o72 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. Three IniiulieJ eighteen fi JNSTANO (m First Class Annuals Are Produced by GOOD Photographs, Engravings and Printing PLUS SERVICE Our Years of Experience Enable Vs to Qive You All of These We are the oiil ' organization in this section of the country who specialize in PHOTOGRAPHS, ENGRAVING, PRINTING and BINDING of HIGH GRADE SCHOOL ANNUALS you lire pUniiinig an annual gel our proposition THE DOUGLASS STUDIO 111 r HILADHLPHIA STREET INDIANA. PENNA. Olficial Pholographcr Male N ]rmal Schcjol ln tanii l ' ' l(i Ici I ' liS. Oilkial Pholugrapher likliaiia I Hgh Schucil I ' lld in pliS (exci ' pl l ' )24.) Official r h(.ti Kraphcr Ili.miT Cats IIIkIi School 1 )24 i,, li)2S. I liKX ' luiiiiliril iiincti-cii (m JNSTANO fm c This Book is the Product of the Plant of The Zieqler Printing Co., Inc. Printers and Binders Butler. Pa. The Complete Plant (, School Department QEO. 1. lUONER. Mgr. Ihicc hmulu ' il [ L ' iu m JNSTANO (m i ! Specialty of f ! ' i Ladies ' and Children ' s! HAIR BOBBING MASSAGING and SHAMPOOING J I i George Roof s| I Barber Shop | I BASE.MtNT (JTIZENS B NK BuiLDiNC. j I I i I j HOUSE OF QUALITY j Fresh Fruits of all Kinds j La Mantia Bros. I ()V-f I MII.ADI;! rill SiKII I I CO.MPl.lMnNTS Ol- 11 IL: FARMERS BANK S: TRLST COMPANY- Sisco Ice Cream! Indiana s Best 1 SCREAM VOL SCREAM WE ALL SCREAM lOR SISCO I CI-; CREAM Storage, Ice and| Supply Co. I Bi I I PiioM i ' )-R I .OCAI. PliOM 2 S I hrcu liuiulicd twciU -oiic ffi JNSTANO fm Dress Well and Succeed SUCCESS DRESSES THE PART DOBB ' S HATS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES WILSON BROTHER ' S FURNISHINGS DINSMORE ' S INDIANA Quality Store PENNSYLVANIA Hotel Indiana John Lofink, Jr.. Manager INDIANA, PA. Hot and Cold Running Water and Telephones in All Rooms Restaurant and Dining Room BROWN ' S BOOT SHOP 705-709 Philadelphia Street NEW SHOES— — when they ' re new HOSIERY, TOO! ROOMS 11.50 AND UP INDIANA PENNA. ii t =:=i5 ' Z E! Three hundred l vent -two f JNSTANOf The First National Bank i J J I j i INDIANA, PA. j Capital ' ' ' ' % l . S) j i Surplus and Undivided Profits - $ 400,000.00 I Total Resources - - $5,500,000.00 i i i I 1 I our Account Solicited i j ' V Interest Paid on Savings Accounts O j I I ( A 1 ) ! I COMPLIMENTS OF jSharkey s| | i Ihe Little Store at the Corner i [ ' , £ 4. 1 „ I I I Uontectionery I ike Students | good eats and drinks j Kitchen spell satisfaction I j j AND whisper j j COME AGAIN ! I i j Lif ht lAinches I lomc-Made Cantl ' i I _ — i I I I I Indiana Theatre Bi.dg. j .MRS. j. I). IIIIL. Propricli-css j j Boom Service i I i llia ' f hundred Iwenly-lhrcc r; J N STAN f ScHENCK China Co. i I i i i China, Glass and Silverware for j Hotels and Institutions i j j Fancy China and Glassware 1 Family Dinnerware I I j j 422 Pknn Avenue Pittsburgh. Pa. j i f I ' COMPLIMENTS OF The Bon Ton I i j j j j i j i Indiana ' s Greatest Store I j — — 1 j i j j j j GOOD ALL E ALW A S :=: 7tZ :ii Ihree hundred t cnl -four r JNSTANO fm k ENGMVINGS PRODUCED BY - ciii.ioi v. O. I liri ' C liiiiulriil l M-[iI -(i i.- (r: JN3TAN0 fm VEGETABLES CHEESE Smalstig Brothers 510 East Ohio Street PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Service to Institutions QUALITY MEATS Our Service Satisfies The Most Discriminate WE CALL FOR AND DELI ER MURRAY ' S Dyeing AND Cleaning Co. Both Phones BUTTER, EGGS Daugherty ' s Cut Rate Drug Store Opp. P. R. R. Station ' ou Can Always Depend on Getting What OLi Ask For STATIONERY SPALDING ' S SPORTING GOODS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES DENELOPING AND PRINTING Three hundred Iwenty-six r; J N STAN f POLLOCK ' S Pharmacy Opposite Court House Prescription Specialists .MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Toilet Articles, Drugs and Drug Sundries LP-TO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN SERX ' ICE •TR ' THE DRUG STORE FIRST Both Phones Indiana. Pa. ..T.  :.- COMPLIMENTS OF The Moore Hotel INDIANA, PA. jL Opposite Penna. Station J J j Indiana ' s Leading Department j Stor iBRODY ' S SPECIALISTS IN HIGH GRADE i Apparel I j j I ! FOR MEN, WOMEN AND | i CHILDREN ! Dry Goods Millinery Three luimkt-il IwiTit -;.cvcii r; J N STAN f DOLLAR DEPARTMENT STORE ! (i7() PIllLADHLPIliA STREET INDIANA. PA. j We Specialize in ODD MILL WORK ALSO HARDWOOD VENEERED DOORS INTERIOR TRl M.MING AND STAIRS Hvi ' rythiiig for the Builder Indiana Lumber Ei Supply Co, I Itc mavtS ltoppcj j _ I j ■•iLbc yiace Where ■S ' liile JJieMails i i i I I I 7l a ics ' an Clnl rcn ' s j j ' i ! i j ii ' tnlisli ]tjats (Our pcrialtu | I ! I I I rni:i piiilalielvllia trcct j j j Jliiliiaiia, ya. I ■ V ■ INDIANA CANDY WORKS .Makers ol High Grade Chocolates and Bon Bons THE ONLY PL. CE THEY .MAKl 4 SoLTH Sexenth Street lO.ME-.MADE ICE CREA.M ISDUNA, Pa. ' 2 l m Three hunJred iwenty-einht r; J N STAN f ( I I The Master Cleaners and Dyers I I ! I THE ONLY CLEANING PLANT | i IN THE COUNTY ! i j j At Your Service | I i I CALL AND DELIXER ! j Ross AND DE GAETANO | ! BoiH Phones ! I I j 364 Philadelphia Strlet INDIANA, PA. j i i I I j N EXT TO HOM EJ j I ! I Lincoln Tea Room i i I Home Made Soups | Home Baked Pies and Cakes I I Ice Cream and Candy | i SAIL I DAN ' XICIII ' OKDliRS DI-I I F:KI-D | I SOLTH ThSTH STRfcfcT NhAK OAKLAND AvENUE INDIANA. Pa. i I hu-f hiiinlri-il iwi ' iilv -riiru- r; JNSTANO m 4? Autographs Ji -A - i2 ' ; :r- 99 Three hundred lhirl m JN3TAN0 f ' ' ( Autographs } ' I hruL- liuiuirfil ihirty-one fi JNSTANO fm £ Ai t ••• ' ' { Autographs }■ - ■«• vox . ' n iHtLTeRNAL 7?0A« iiL ; yc£ - . . Y €? ,s f - yi ; ' M Ie r; J N STAN f ■iH[ Autographs J nil ' 111 ' h 5 ; 1 1 r ; M-e i- y y T ' i n « ' ' I, • f ' tU . ISjTt r ' afrnarv. O  « 1« s , , , . p. ' tttn ear- )?? --f c r t -m e r? _ } . 1 J ■ I ' ' i e.)-! c i a ? . S y [ liifi- iHindrcil ihiriv -ihrc (m JNSTANO m ' M[ Autographs ]H- i — c 4-?-. OU: , Three huiuired tliirl -tour r: JN3TAN0 f  M[ Autographs ]H- « Ihrff lunulrL-d lhirt -li ' e