Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

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26 THE NORMAL ADVANCE LOCAL and ALUMNI le. H. Gain, ,10, Visited at I. S. N. Sept. 29, While on his way to the University of Michigan. He Will be there during the year. Otto Christy, 710, was in the city Oct. 15 and 16. He is principal of the Milltown High school. Ernest C. Unverferth, 10, was Visiting friends here Oct. 8. He is now teaching mathe- matics in the High school at Rockville. Miss Lura Lynch is teaching in the Indian- apolis schools. J. M. Haigerty, ,10, is principal of the High school at Loogootee, Ind. t Herschel Whitaker is teaching manual train- ing at Springfield, 111. W. T. Barbre, C. C. l10, is pastor of the Christian church at Rockville. W. L. Conner, ,10, is superintendent of the Troy schools. D. R. Henry, 710, was Visiting friends here Oct. 1. W. D. Shewman, ,10, is teaching science and mathematics in Akron High school. Otto Schoeppel is superintendent of schools at River Park, Ind. Peter W. Vitz is teaching at Huntington, Ind. H. C. Martin, ,08, is superintendent of High school at Versailles, Ind. This is his second year there. Harry M. Smith is teaching at Tagbilaran, Bohol, P. I. G. Ray Sharp, ,10, is principal of the High school at Smith Center, Kas. Mr. Z. Merril Smith, iIO, Visited here Oct. 29-30. Mr. Smith is superintendent of Mon- rovia schools this year and says he is enjoying his work. Howard Ray, ,10, is teaching manual train- ing in seventh and eighth grades at Cincin- nati, 0. Mr. J ared Visited him recently. Frank Chambers was in town Saturday try- ing to arrange to take boxing lessons under lVII'. Kimmel. He does not care to he unpre- pared against all belligerent patrons any more. G. W. Youngblood, 310, is teaching science and mathematics in Huntington High school. Margaret Cornell, 710, is teaching at Green- field, Ind. XV. O. VVinkler, 710, is teaching mathematics in the High school at Greenfield, Ind. Mrs. Wlinkler, nee Haberstieh, is supervisor of music in the city schools at Greenfield. O. G. Lidikay, 710, is teaching at New Salis- burg, seventh and eighth grades and first year High school. Lenore Burnam spent Sunday, Oct. 10, in Terre Haute. Nelle Hartman Visited her home in Vincennes Oct. 16. . Lola Nusbaum, 10, is teaching history and literature in grades seven and eight at Irving- ton. , Edna Harvey visited 1. S. N. friends Oct. 7 and 8. Chloe Houghton, ,10, is principal of the High school at Ferrysville. Lois Rutledge, C. C. 710, has charge of the science work in the Kennard High school. C. E. Crawford, 10, was married to Nelle Fitzgibbons, Sept. 11. Miss Hill, C. C. 310, is teaching literature in the Boonville High school. Hazel Shortridge is teaching mathematics in Jasonville High school. Mr. Ernest Sink, who is teaching manual training at Anderson, was in the City Oct. 15 and 16. He informed us that- several I. S N. alumni are teaching there, among Whom are Blisses Ethel Hughes, Bertha Bick-hart, and Laura and Kate VVOOdy, and Mr. B. Floyd Stalcup, all of class of 710. Mr. Samuel F. Hildebrand, C. C. 710, has an impertant position in the Bureau of Fisheries

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THE NORMAL ADVANCE held Saturday evening, October 15, at the home of N ellie Waller, who is the Chapter leader for the present school year. The Misses Minnie Rollings, Esther Neukom, Fern Garen, and Letitia Ferree are the new members. An amus- ing initiation program was carried out under the direction of Cecilia Black, Coradel Wade, and Mary McBeth, and later in the evening de- licious refreshments were served. lVIyosotis girls who returned to school this fall are Nellie Waller, Helen Sale, Coradel Wade, Nellie Clark, Ada Tichenor, Olive J Ohn- son, Belvea McCorkle, Norma Failing, Cecilia Black, Minna Wissing, Stella Albright, and Mary MCBeth. PHI SIGMA TA U. The Phi Sigma Tau chapter has organized for the fall term with the following OfIicers: President, Nelle Mahley; Vice-president, Grace Lowe; secretary-treasurer, Claudia Miller; edi- tor, F ern McFarland. Saturday evening, October 8, the members of the chapter held a meeting at the city Y. W. C. A., after which they enjoyed a Lyric-Varieties party. Friday, October 14, the Chapter was enter- tained at the home of Miss Grace Lowe 0n Mul- berry street. The hrst degree of initiation was given to the following persons: Fern McFar- land, May Groff, Verna Humphreys, Jennie Edson, Leone Kenton, Emma Dean Wright, Dolly Barracks. After the meeting luncheon was served at the Rose Pharmacy. . I PI ZETA. The following members of the sorority have returned for the year: Nelle Broadhurst, Kate V. Black, Ethel Irene Carr, Georgia Cole, Louise Harris, and Helen Helt. 25 September 11, 1910, Mr. Clarence E. Craw- ford 710, and Miss Nelle Fitzgibens were mar- t ried at the bride,s home in Mitchell, Ind. Miss Fitzgibbons is a member of the Pi Zeta Sorority. June 28, 1910, BIr. Clarence Church and Bliss Estella Harris were married at the bride,s home in West Terre Haute. The bride is a graduate of the Normal School and a member of the Pi Zeta Sorority. June 28, 1910, Mr. George Carr and Miss Fanny Thorp were married at the home of the brides uncle, Mr. F rank Tharp, West Terre Haute, Ind. During the last week of the summer term, Mrs. Fanny Thorp-Carr entertained the mem- bers of the members of the sorority at her home in West Terre Haute, Ind., with a pennant party. Besides the members there were present Miss Ruth Carr of West Terre Haute and Miss Margaret Carr 01 Beaumont, Texas. Miss Helen Helt, who taught at Scotland, Ill. during the last year, has returned to hnish her senior yeafs work. The first degree of initiation was given Octo- ber 18, 1910, to the following girls: Nina Davidson, Hazel Neil, Hazel B. Neal, and Thirza Parker. PSI THETA. Atthe Boyer home on North Sixth street, Miss Edna Campbell entertained the Psi Theta , chapter of the Indiana State Normal on Oct. 8. Light refreshments were served. The mem- bers are: Louise Peters, Edna Newman, Ella Morford, Blanche Johnson, Ethel Hyde, Blanche Boyer, Nelle Flesher, Madge O7Haver, Erba Hinkson, and Mayme Nicholson. Miss N elle Flesher entertained the Psi Thetas on Oct. 22 with a sewing party. Light re- freshments were served, and all reported an en- joyable time.

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THE NORMAL ADVANCE y at Washington, D. C. He is delighted with his work. Mr. Royal Pottenger, t10, is superintendent of the Beaver Dam High school. eMr. A. R. Neyhouse, 710, is teaching in the grammar grades at Poseyville. Mr. S. C. Morrill, ,10, is superintehdent 0f the Mulberry schools. ' Guy J ohnson, m, is teaching at West Baden. 27 D. R. Henry is superintendent of Perrysville schools. Clarence Crawford, 310, is teaching at Clay City. Roy J ulian and Jesse Wood are teaching at Tunnelton. B. F. Stalcup, 10, who is at Anderson, was in Terre Haute Saturday, Oct. 22. EXCHANGES Teacher-Johnny, what was VVashingtonE last address? J ohnnyvaeaven. At a certain college it was the custom to have the students write the following pledge at the bottom of the manuscript: ttI hereby certify on my honor that I have not given nor received aid during this examina- tion? Soon after handing in his paper to the pro- fessor, noted. for his sarcasm, a young fellow hurriedly entered the class-room and said: ttProfessor, I forgot to put the pledge 011 my paper? ggAltogether unnecessaryfi replied the teach- er. 4tI have just finished looking over your paper, and I feel sure that you did not give nor receive aidfiellz'ppivwottis. He was telling her about the members of his base ball team. ttNow, thereis Brown? said he, ctin a few weeks heill be our best man? ctOh, J ackf7 she gushed, 4cwhet a nice way to ask mePL-Ew. TeacherettWhen was Louisiana cededw JohnnieettJust after it was plowed in the springWeEw. ' PRANKS 0F PUNUTUATION. Caesar entered on his head, his helmet on his feet, armed with sandals upon his brow, there was a cloud in his right hand, his faithful sword in his eye, an angry 100k saying nothing. He sat downeEm. ttVVhy arenH; you in school my little ladW, 4tI stayed away because of sickness? 4cWho is sick, may I askW, tiThe truant officerWeEw. itVVhat, in your mind, is the most pleasant kind of foilageW asked the botany teacher. 4tLeaves of absence? replied a bright pupil. eEw. Tell me not in cheerful chatter School life is a perfect dream, School is real and school is matter, And of work we do a ream. -Ew. There are no ttbooks in running brookst, nor ttsermons in stones, except to the man who thinks.-Eac.