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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1916 volume:

Illllllllllllillll 3 1833 02992 0029 Gc 977,202 T27ad 1916 Indiana State College. The advance y8rj rrogram of Commencement Week Indiana State Normal School T«re Haute, Indiana 1916 June Eleven to Sixteen You are cordially invited to be present at the public exercises of the week General Program Sunday, June eleven, 1 0:30 a. m. Baccalaureate Address, Normal Hall Monday, June twelve, 8:00 p. m. Seventh Annual Commencement Exercises Normal Training High School Normal Hall Tuesday, June thirteen, 8:00 p. m. Junior Reception to Senior Class Wednesday, June fourteen, 8:00 p.m. Class Day Exercises Normal Hall Thursday, June fifteen 12:00 noon. Anniversary and Reunion of Classes of 1886, 1896, 1906 -Dinner Voca- tional Building. 2:30 p. m. Annual Meeting Alumni Associa- tion, Training School Assembly Hall. 8:00 p. m. Annual Reception to the Gradua- ting Class and the Alumni by the Board of Trustees and the Faculty, Library Building. Friday, June sixteen, 9:30 a. m. Annual Commencement of the Indiana State Normal School. Program Baccalaureate Exercises Sunday, June eleven, 10:30 a. m. Normal Hall School Choir Lord, Most Merciful Concone Prayer Hymn Congregation Baccalaureate Address By the Reverend Edgar Fay Dougherty Vincennes, Indiana Schoool Choir Zion Awake Costa Program Seventh Annual Commencement Exercises Normal Training High School Monday, June Twelve, 8:00 p. m. Normal Hall Sanctus _ . . . . Gounod By the High School Chorus Prayer Reverend Clarke R. Parker Address - Dr. Cecil C. North, De Pauw University I Hear a Thrush . . . - Cadman ' Tis the Air of You - - Marguerite Easter By John R. Walsh Presentation of Diplomas By Principal Elizabeth M. Crawford Humoresque . . . . . Ehorak High School Chorus Reception to graduating class, the members of their families, and the alumni of the High School in the Training School building, imme- diately following the Commencement Exercises. Class of 1916 Normal Training High School Blocksom, Oro Willard Briggs, Herbert, Jr. Casey, Hortense Marie Creal, Coldie Catherine Froeb, Karl Albert Glenn, Frank Walsh Greenwood, Fennes Mar- jorie Herth, Audry Dickerson Houpt, Olive Browning Hosier, Susie Gertrude Jones, Aline E. Kreager, Ruth H. Lawrenson, Rose M. Newton, Richard Wayne Reinking, Jacob F. Roedel, Helen Grace Schlicher, Rudolph Shirley, Helen Bernice Tilson, Helen Wagner, Willys Peck Walsh, John Roach Young, Clift WUliam Program Graduating Exercises— Senior Class Friday, June sixteen, 9:30 a. m. Normal Hall Music— Orchestra Prayer Music— Orchestra Address Dr. Wm. 0. Thompson President Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Music — Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates By the President of the School Music— Orchestra Class of 1916 Candidates for Graduation College Course, with Degree of Bachelor of Arts Armstrong, Lucile Barnett, Hallie Brown, Glen D. Buck, Doris Carson, C. Cecil Cline, Charles Colliver, Ruth Crjm, Caspar R. Davis, Mary Drake, Doris Elliott, Mae Rose Elliott. Maize J. Fair, LeRoy Farmer, Hallie Fischer, Julia A. Gillum, Margaret Grose, William Gunn, Virgil R. Hager, Louise Hahn, George W. Hathaway, Hilda Henderson, John Hill, Reba Jaenisch, Anita LaFollette, Robert R. Lewis, Anna M. Miner, Floyd H. Montgomery, A. D. Noel, Nona Paddock, Frank Palmer, F. E. Payton, Minerva Ponsler, Rolla Reece, Raymond Riehl, Edward Roberts, Dorothy Sigler, Richard Stephenson, Benj. F. Streit, Nina E, Strobel, Nellie Thompson, Vida Toney, Harrison Trout, Clarence Wright, Wendell W. Zobel, Emilie Class of 191 6- Continued Normal Courses Arterburn, William C. Ashcraft, Mae Barnes, Edna Barnes, Emun Barnett, Mabel Beach, Helen E. Bell, Charles R. Bell, Lorine Brandon, John D. Brown, Margaret Click Caldwell, Cordelia Carroll, Nadine Caton, Esther Chappell, Lena Ch estnut, F. L. Chunn, Daphne Collins, Jennie Cooper, Millie Louise Corbin, Ester Corbin, Gen E. Crist, Emmett Crum, Earl N. Dolan, Josephine Dommershausen, Myrtle Patterson Dowden, Isa Earnest, Mary I. Ellis, Bert E. Elmendorf, Lillian G. Enlow, Mary Feagans, Hazel Fellmy, W. S. Field, Eva Findley, Grace Fisher, Hazel Foster, Martha E. Fox, Florence G. Frank, Effie French, Claude Friedman, Joseph M. Gibson, Avis GUbert, Lena L. Glavecke, Freda Goble, Lillian A. Gough, Lela Ethel Gray, Arthur D. Green, Gertrude B. Griffith, Elbert Hadley, Clifford Hall, Scudder P. Hallett. James T. Hanna, Mabel Harris, Addie Hamman, Lillian Hazelrigg, Constance M. Henderson, Ruth S. Holt, Raymond Hoover, Lucile Irwin, William Jackfeon, Hiram Jewell, C. D. Jones, Ruth Kester, Beatrice Kester, Wilma Ketchman, John S. Kloer, Frances Kloer, Erma H. Kohlmeyer, Henry Latta, Marie Lockwood, Luther A. Loper, Eunice A. Lorenz, Irene Frances Lowe, Grace D. Lyda, Chester H. Mason, Mildred Meyers, Alfred M. Michael, Ernest Miller, Bertha E. Milner, Maud Moore, Vinco Morphet, Edgar L. Morgan, Edith McCauley, Delia McCauley, Norbert McClain, Louise McCoy, Ella B. McMaken, Delia J. Nichols, Joshua O ' Connor, Eleanor M. Oelgeschlager, Edna Orman, Clarence Orman, Shirley S. Oyler, S. LaRhue Osborn, Grace H. Pancake, Lee Partenkeimer, Lydia Pedlar, Martha Perkins, Alice Pickett, Hale Powers, Ben Pruitt, Hazel B. Reece, Mary Rickard, Sherman C. Rogers, Katherine Rojahn, Anna Rosenraund, Frieda R. Rupe, Dale Sauer, Theodore E. Schaupp, Ralph Sigler, Georgia W. Sipe, Earl Sisson, Glenn Steele, Roy F. Steepleton, Gertrude Sunderman, Ida G. Taylor, Blanche Tierney, John Lee Treadway, Burah Tracy, Catherine A. Traviola, Lena Trout, Iva VanScoy, Lena Walsh, Katherine Weber, Emma L. Wilson, Walter H. Winkenhofer, Walter H. Wood, Olive E. Wood, Adeline Bristow Wollen, Harriett E. Womeldurf, Laura Worsham, Margaret Wright, Mary A. Class of 1914 Entitled to Diplomas College Course Andersen, William D. Arney, John N. Artis, Belle Barker, Garl H. Bruner, Claude E. Burget, George E, Burkett, Zelpha Carrithers, Mary E. Connor, William L. Cuppy, Marjorie B. Dilts, Charles D. Donaghy, Frederick Froeb, Norma Hemmer, Edwin J. Keltner, Orville Koonce, Doyne Lindley, Frederick Nelson, Hazel Osborne, John H. Pickerl, Dorothy Maude Potter, Amelia Powell, Horace Quinn, Edward Riordan, Emmett L. Rogers, (Mrs.) Ina June Manor Sale, Helen Ray Sanders, Delia M. Sanders, Hazel M. Seybold, Arthur Shannon, Frederick A. Small, Benjamin F. Trimble, (Mrs.) Eliza Scott Normal Courses Adams, Shelby C. Arbogast, Reba Armstrong, Edith Marie Asbury, Eunice Babb, Sylvia Bash, Homer E. Beard, Asa L. Bierly, G. Remy Bowles, Forest Brotherton, Helen I. Brown, Dorph H. Brown, George J. Bullington, Alice H. CarlUe, Edwin B. Carmichael, Harley F. Clark, James R. Clauser, William B. Cline, Cora M. Cline, Charles V. Cochran, Dorothy Cooper, Grant Cooprider, Vida Corn, William S. Crosser, Helen Curtis, Glen M. Curtis, Ruby E. Davis, Eva M. Davis, Ellen Davis, Helen Allen Davis, Rebecca E. Dunagan, Awanza Easton, Hazel Ellison, Stella Elston, Edna G. Fortner, John E. Fossler, George M. Foulke, Homer Freitag, Helena G. Fulmer, Martha L. Georg, Erma George, May Glavecke, Meta Glover, Nelle Goble, Margaret Gordon, Estella Graham, Florence M. Graham, Nellie Griffith, Lydia Grose, William Harbison, Bertha Hawkins, Lois Hyndman, Robin W. Heil, Ella Hickman, Clyde B. Hicks, Hugh Hook. Ester Inglis, Ella Jackson, Frederick Jacoby, Mabel James, Olive Johnson, Blanche D. Johnson, Lelia L. Jones, Margaret Keeler, Cordelia Keller, Mabel M. Kester, Kathryn Koch, Oscar F. Klosterman, Otto Henry Kuhn, Erma Lehner, Russell W. Lewis, Anna Mary Lewis, Jean Hila Lindsay, Adna Logan, Alvin E. Luck, Etta M. Madden, Nona Mayrose, Irma Melton. Charles E. Class of 1914 Entitled to Diplomas -Continued Normal Courses Michael, Joy Moran, Dorothy McFarland, Mary McKamey, Gwendolyn Faun McKeehan, Flo Nantz, Grace Newton, Esther Noel, Nona Ogle, Lelia C. Pfaffenberger, Flora Piepenbrink, Anna L. Powell, Daisy Ethel Powell, Zula Price, Ruth E. Protzman, Alfred R. Provines, Edith Ranahan, Margaret Reeves, Goldie Jackson Reeser, Nellie Wallace Richard, Mary Richardson, Mamie I. Riggs, Olive Rinehart, Rose Ringham, Frederick Rowe, Naomi Sanford, Loren Schneider, Ruby H. Schug, Martha Scott, Mary Tilley Senour, Alfred Sink, O. Earnest Showalter, Hazel M. Sloan, Sylvia Stahl, Edgar A. Staker, Florence St. Clair, Lucia Stevenson, A. Bertha Steinmetz, (M rs.) Olsie. Allen Stirling, Amy D. Stork, Mary E. Taylor, Grace M. Toney, Harrison Tormohlen, Willard Trook, Charles C. Turner, Ida Turner, Naomi Veatch, Harry L. Waldon, Thomas Grant Waldrip, Cliff O. Weathers, Cecil W. Williams, Nola E. Williamson, Cora M. Williamson, Job E. Wise, (Mrs.) Ruth Harris Wood, Waldo Emerson Wright, Nora R. gDcdicatiotip Ub that g,rcat uanauard, that great bodu, of men and u omcn who have apnc from l.S.JI. and brouaht (Predit to th iV Qlma Or ter, whomvc been an inspiration to ti?, u c dedicate thi? volume .Vo you. who havQ g,one into the world and made a name for ijoursrclf and u,our school, ijou luHo hauc re- paid utith ?cruicc5 to the race the favors of your School and State, to i|,ou u ho haue found life ujprth u ' jific and, utith thc ebb and flow of the saxiAi: of time, haw helped , the race create- ncu« and noble ideal?, to you. Our fllumni.u c dedicate ' this uolume . Greetings XT is not without a sense of joy mingled with sorrow that we present this volume at this time. There are pleasure and joy in the fact that we have passed another milestone on the course of our insatiable ambitions and endeavors. Pleasure and joy are found in the thought that we are to face the world and accomplish things worth while, in the thought that at last we are going to test our stength and meet the cold, stern, rebuffs and relentless demands of existence. There are joy and pleasure in the fact that there are no limitations to our desires and aims save those that are self-imposed by indifference, neglect, and the tendency to follow the line of least re- sistance. On the other hand, there are sorrows and misgivings, since we must part from those friends and associations that have become near and dear to us. Much that has been a part of our life here shall be no more. No more shall we gather in the class rooms; no more shall we hear the hum of the gathering for the Chapel exercises; no more shall we steal through the halls to that secret ' bower. The bulletin board with its announcements will belong to the past; those pleasant hours in the library are gone. In short, our jolly, care-free college days are over. The World is calling us, calling us to life and action, and we must answer this reveille without delay. College days are over; they, with their toil and study, with their bitterness and joy, remain only as pleasant memories. In the years to come, may you find joy and inspiration in this volume, when, bent with the toil and labor of the years, you raise a careworn hand to brush the silver locks from a tear-bedimmed eye and disclose to view a careworn and weather-beaten countenance enriched with the halo of the years. Then, as your vision pierces the vale of tears and you see into the future, may you be able to say, I have not lived in vain. Hope is the mainspring of life. The vicissitudes of life are many, but recollections of pleasant days at I. S. N. have always been an inspiration. As you reach the summit of the Hill and descend into the Valley, the Delectable Mountains will gleam in the dis- tance, and, as echoes of voices far away whisper the coming of that glad day when memories shall glow as andirons under the fiery heat of the Yule-log, may this vol- ume help you live again the grand and good old days of college life at I. S. N. mm MAIN BUILDING LIBRARY BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING ' iLLiAM Wood Parsons, A. M., LL. D. Louis John Rettger, Ph. D. Professor of Physiology Francis Marion Stalker, A. M. Professor of History of Education Howard Sandison, A. M. Vice-President and Professor of Psychology Albert Ross Charman Professor of Observation, Methods and Practice Robert Greene Gillum, A. Professor of Physics and Chemistry John Jacob Schlicher, Ph. D. Professor of Latin William Thomas Turman, A. Professor of Penmanship and Drawing John Benjamin Wisely, A. M. Professor of English Frederick Gilbert Mutterer, A. Professor of German Frank Smith Bogardus, A. B Professor of European History and Economics William Orlando Lynch, A. M. Ulysses Orange Cox, A. M. Professor of U. S. History Professor Zoology and Botany and Agriculture and Government William Allen McBeth, A. M. Assistant Professor of Geography and Geology I Erle Elsworth Clippinger, a. M. Assistant Professor of English Rose Marian Cox, A. M. Assistant Professor James Harvey Baxter, A. B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. F. Westphal Professor of Physical Training (Men) and Dean of Men Frederick Henry Weng, A. M. Assistant Professor of Latin Frank Rawdon Higgins, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mary Elinor Moran, Ph. Assistant Professor of RoscoE Raymond Hyde, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physiology, and Zoology and Botany L. M. TiLSON Professor of Music Bernard H. Schockel, S. M. Professor of Geography and Geology Charles Baldwin Bacon, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking and Reading Edwin Morris Bruce, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry J. Howard Johnson Acting Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry IVAH RhYAN Assistant Professor of Manual Training Charles Roll, A. M. Assistant Professor of History Charlotte Bertha Schweitzer fc i Dean of Women Victor C. Miller, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Edith A. Bailey Professor of Physical Training Arthur H. Leuhring Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Anne Conmy Assistant Professor of Manual Training and Domestic Science Assistant Professor of Psychology Minnie Irons Assistant Professor of Manual Training and Domestic Science N. B. BONHAM Assistant in Psychology Esther Norris Assistant Registrar and Bookkeeper Elizabeth Crawford, Ph. B. Principal and Teacher of English, Training School Harriett Joslin Assistant Professor of Manual Training and Domestic Science Telula Robinson, A. B. Grades Seven and Eight, Training Sciiool Alice Floyd Mueller, A. M. Teacher of German, Training School Norma Failing Grades Three and Four, Training School Alma McCrum Grades Five and Six, Training School, (on leave) Howard W. Byrn, A. B. Teacher of Latin, Training School Edith Bader, A. B. General Teacher, Training School Mabel Bonsall, A. B. Assistant Principal and Teacher of Mathematics, Training School Minnie Weyl, A. M. Teacher of History, Training School Walter H. Wood row, A. M. Teacher of Science, Training School X-y 3B Edna Brown HHPil B Mabel E. Marshall Assistant Librarian m W Assistant Librarian ■ Anne Claire Keating Assistant Librarian and Cataloguer Edna Darrovv Clare June Hadley Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian JOV MUCHMORE Country Training School 1 Richard R. Sigler Assistant in Physiology Grades One and Two, Training School Luther H. Troutman Assistant in Chemistry Arle H. Sutton Assistant in Geography and Geology Mrs. Adolph Neumann Grades Five and Six, Training School lma Marie de Young Music Training School Etta M. Luck Assistant in English HOBART Crom Assistant in Botany, Zoology and Agriculture Merle Perry Assistant in Manual Training Caleb S. Denny Indianapolis One of I. S. N. S. Trustees Frank C. Sharp, Ph. D. University of Wisconsin Gave Lecture on Moral Education ' Normal Hall, Dec. 15, 1915 w; i-U-i College Course Graduates tDaizc 3anc Elliott, Connersville, Ind. Connersville High School, 1912. Eclectic. Major, Mathematics. Let us now praise famons men f S Qcopge Hahn, Andrews, Ind. Andrews High School, 1912. Forum. Baseball Manager, 1915. Ye shall know them iy their fruits. Dottis B. Buck, Indianapolis, Ind. Teaching E. perience, 2 years. Major, Biology. The queen of terrc A « XL.. Caspar Cplm, Hartsville, Ind. Greensburg High School, 1911. Forum. Slab artist for four years. Major, Mathematics. Tour wit ' s too hot, it speeds too fast, O L y.-.t C rt VIda Lois Thompson, Terre Haute, Ind. Garfield High School. Major, Mathematics. Shy she was, and I thought her cold. l j iiX-. Jc vZiU vv1Ja.. .  tJ ' . Ppank Paddock, Prairie Creek, Ind. Prairie Creek High School, 1911. Daedalian. Major, History. 7 liave done the state some service and they l-now X2l z, 3. Jitbcna Ffscbcn, Chicago, 111. Bowen High School, Chicago, 1911. University of Chicago, 1911-12. Gamma Gamma. Alethenai. To giver her her Due she has Wit. OttM yicL Q ,txu:- .£Ay. Qlcn D. BPOlon, Greentown, Ind. Greentown High School, 1910. Forum. Major, Industrial Arts. My wife shall not rule me. M ' .y Reba Hill, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School. New Constitution Club. Freshman work at DePauw. One term at University of Wisconsin. Teaching experience, 3i years. Major, Literature. Ind one Hill shall there be. ys 6:- c .£ C. V. Cline, Leavenworth, Ind. Leavenworth High School, 1911. Normal Course L S. N. S. 1914. New Constitution Club. i Iajor. History. Let til II tongue tang u ' ith arguments of state. Cy t-ei L eyl 7 - C tl ' f ' L.c Hena Ensell Stncit, Andrews, Ind. .Andrews High School 1909. Epsilon Delta. Major, Latin. So euii id so young, Ze - tty ( - ' i- ' i-J- C i d O _e_t_ Richattd R.SIfllcn, New Salisbur_v, Ind. New Salisbury High School. A Daedalian. President of Oratorical League, 1915-16. Member of Daedalian Debating Team, 1915. Member of Daedalian Debating Team, 1916. Member of Inter-State Debating Team, 1916. Assistant in Physiology, 1914-15-16. Assistant teacher in General Science in Training School, Spring 1916. Awarded a State Fellowship at Indiana University in Physiology for 1916-17. I awoke one morning and found myself famoiis. Dona noland, Terre Haute, Ind: Major, Literature and Composition. But I am constant as the northern star. Benj. F. Stephenson, Windfall, Ind. Windfall High School. 1910. Daedalian. Teaching experience, 3 years. Graduate Normal Course, 1914. Rep. Inter-Collegiate Discussion, 1915. Member Daedalian Debating Team, 1916. Member Inter-State Debating Team. 1916. Editor of The Annual 191S-1916. Major, History. Minor Literature. My desire is that mine adversary had written iool: Jinita 3aeniscb, Terre Haute, Ind. Shall I never see a bachelor of three score again: 3obn Hendeitson, Linton, Ind. Dugger High School. 1911. Trojan. President of Y. M. C. A. ' IS and ' 16. Member of Trojan Debating Team. 1916. Representative to Oratorical League C. C. 1916. Treasurer C. C. Winter and Spring, 1915. Member Inter-State Debating Team, 1916. Taught two years. Major. Manual Training. Jack shall have Jill Naught shall go ill. u-u- Clanence Tnout, Staunton, Ind. Brazil High School, Teaching experience. Major, Biology. 1912. 1 year I have immortal longings ill me. tninepva 3. Payton, Helt Township High School. Eclectic. Epsilon Delta. Y. W. C. A. Cahinet, 1914-15; 1915-16. Major, Mathematics. Let no man deceive you with vain loords. ' % ' y y ( .y ic Emille Zobcl, Terre Haute, Ind. Normal High School, 1912. Alpha. Philomathean. What a wit-snapper are yoxi! You have a nimble wit; I think ' twas Made of Atalania ' s heels. Hallic Fanmen, Anderson High Si Epsilon Delta. Philomathean. Major, History. ' ' oi jb She hath left a :?qUMe V - C. C. Carson, Muncie, Ind. Born and reared near Logansport, Indiana. Attended the Metea High School. Formerly a teacher in the Cass County Schools, later principal of Twelve Mile High School. Also Wil- liamsport High School. Superintendent, three years, of Cowan Consolidated Schools. Marion Normal College. B. O. 1908; B. S. 1909; A. B. 1911. Student Indiana University 1912-1913. Indiana State Normal School, A. B. 1916. A member of Normal Orchestra. Jf your wife is short stoop to her. ' ) ii uun Louise E. Hagep, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School. Major, History. Believe not every tale. J- x iy-S. Dona Docl, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School. Eclectic. Major, English. What I have written I have written. IDangaitet ID. Gillum, Terre Haute, Ind. Normal High School. Alpha. Philomathean. Der Deutsche Verein. Major, German. The very pink of perfection. UJA OJot ' tldlMy m mac max Elliott, Hillsdale, Ind. Clinton High School, 1910. Major, History. I have no other hut a woman s rea I thinli him so, because I think hi Tt t ' ,X€ .P RobcPt R. LaFolktte, Shelburn, Ind. Shelbiirn High School 1912. Ciceronian. President Oratorical League 1914-15. Treasurer Normal Advance 1913-14-15-16. Circeronian Debating Team, 1913-14. Major, History. I ' m a part of all I ' ve met. Rutb ColllveP, Terre Haute, Ind. Normal High School 1911. Alpha. Major, Domestic Science. Do you, not knoio I am a woman? What I thinlc, I m-ust speak. Virgil R. Qunn, New Albany, Ind. New Albany High School 1911. Trojan. Major, Latin. Women are angels, wooing. f Hilda Hatbatoay, Terre Haute, Ind. Philomathean. Literary Editor Advance 1914-15. Senior Editor Annual 1916. Gamma Gamma. Major, German. A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats-of-arms. C. E. RIcbl, Tell City, Ind. Tell City High School. Trojan. Inter-State Debate 1915. Inter-Society Debate 1916. Not slothful in business; fervent in spirit. Luclle Jlpmstpong, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School. Alpha. Major, Domestic Economy. Imagination rules the world. And beauty draws u with a single hair. CUilliam Gposc, Riley, Ind. Normal Course 1914. Ciceronian. Editor Advance 1911-1912. Member Inter-State Debating Team 1911-12-14. President Oratorical League, 1913-14. Major, History and Public Speaking. And l-nowest thou the tale of every nation? many E. Davis, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School 1913. Normal Course 1914. Taught at Mecca, Ind.. 1915-16. Major, Domestic Science. will not budge for  o man ' s pleasure, I. DoPOtby 0. RobCPtS, Terre Haute, Ind. Normal Training High School. Teaching experience 1 year, City Schools. Major, German. A pleasant smiling cheeJc, a sparlcling eye. Inna IDany LeiDis, Lebanon, Ind. Lebanon High School. Major, Literature. Thou spealest a word of great moment calmly. nclllc L. StPObcl, Brazil, Ind. Brazil High School 1910. Y. W. C. A. Beware of men made of molasses. lUcndcll lU. U lltlflht, Coalmont, Ind. Daedalian. Inter-Societv Debates 1912-13-14. Inter-State Debates 1913-1914. Manager Basket Ball 1914. Major, Psychology. As proper trod upon neat ' s leather. nonmal Counsc Gttaduatcs mangattct lU. CUoitsbam, Normal High School 1910. Gamma Gamma. A pard-like spirit, beautiful and swift. %a ayu U . lt nJux.. Eunice fl. LopCP, Oakland City, Ind. The heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, As sweet and musical. As bright Apollo ' s lute, strung with his hair. Cyf ? _4£_ « — Effic Ppank, Jasper, Ind. Why should one, whose blood is warm within. Sit like her grandsire cut in alabaster? Hazel Belle Ppuitt, Edinburg, Ind. Edinburg High School, 1910. Llamarada. Philomathean. Major, Literature. Fire, that is closest kept, burns 7nost of all. Ulilliam 3ud Inioln, Rockville, Ind. Bridgeton High School. Major, Industrial Arts. A young man that blushes is better than turns pale. 2 i ! l . ' A- t . !. GePtPude B. Gt een, Mt. Vernon, Ind. Epsilon Delta. New Constitution Club. Y. W. C. A. the water where the brook is deep. ( J,i u yi- ' 7Z (2 LJi rxy Jllfped ID. nieyep. Center Point, Ind. Brazil High School. 1908. Ciceronian. President Senior Class Winter and Spring Terms. Editor Normal Advance, 1915-16. Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1915-16. Varsity Baseball, 1910. Major, History and English. A proper shall see CC c 7. xaJ ' mabel Hanna, Worthington, Ind. Worthington High School. despise thy youth. ?r a e Mr t ta 3ohn D. Bpandon, Owensburg, Ind. Owensburg High School. Daedalian. Major, Biology. I was horn an Americ an; I live an American; I shall die an American. CUilma Kcstcn, Pimento, Ind, Llamarada. Alethenai. A maiden never bold. Lee Pancake, Columbus, Ind. Columbus High School, 1911. Teaching experience 4 years — last two years in Co- lumbus, teaching Industrial Arts in the 8th grade and High School. Major, Industrial Arts. Thank God, I— I also— am an American. - U IDillie Louise Coopcn, Logansport, Ind. Decatur Alpha. High School, 1913. Bo not look great things, hut live them. nia c4 OsHS- to-e ' ' ! Hale Pickett, Osgood, Ind. Osgood High School. Daedalian. Tet I love glory ;— glory ' s a great thing. v3 j S Edna Oelflescblagen, Terre Haute, Ind. have found one man among a thousand. ■ j . dJu .. - - - ' - Olive E. UJood, Hobart, Ind. Hobart High School, 1913. Mu Zeta. Alethenai. I7j)0)i the earth there is not her like. ZC . S. trtrr . Bupah m. Tpcadioay, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School, 1911. Athleta. Music and Art, Northwestern University. Major, Music and Art. tool it for a faery vision. ' l kjjui i Ut ) ' vuJmm. EaPl n. CPUm, Charlestown, Ind. Charlestown High School, 1909. Indiana University A. B. 1913. A progeny of learning. Edna Barnes, Bicknell, Ind. Bicknell High School, 1912. Epsilon Delta. Eclectic. Major, Domestic Science. Men make houses, hut women make homes. .ci ,.« n . e-. Ptticda Glavecke, Terre Haute, Ind. Omega. Behold, this dreamer eometh. e Bmun Baitnes, Roachdale, Ind. Roachdale High School, 1909. Mu Zeta. Alethenai. Major, Domestic Science. laboured more abundantly than they all. IDarie Latta, Terre Haute, Ind. Glenn High School. This is the period of my amhition ; this blessed hour. fTla.. t.ut- ' ' S ajCt x 3ennie Collins, Cory, Ind. Y. W. C. A. Major, Domestic Science. The ideal toife never mar f . ,o-.dZc- -c- .y V -w-i- ' i-tX GeopQia Siglen, New Salisbury, Ind. Alpha. Alethenai. A word fitly spol-en is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. Grace H. Osbopn, Petersburg, Ind. Petersburg High School, 1904. For, 0, for, 0, the hobiy-lwrse is forgot. Luna I. Van Scoy, Terre Haute, Ind. South Bend High School, 1907. A man! a man! My Icingdom for a man! c - --: tj ' iy rDabel Bapnett Hazleton, Ind. Princeton High School, 1909. I prefer a good ' ' pony. ' ' . -. A jSLa.. . Rutb O. 3oncs, Indianapolis, Ind. Manual Training High School. And Mutli; Entreat me not to leave thee. J3lut Q ' ' - Lillian G. Elmendottf, Evansville, Ind. Evansville High School. Evansville Training School. Student at Indiana University, 1914-15. Alethenai — Secretary Winter Term. Llamara ' da. Sweet mercy is nobility ' s true badge. Claude Fncncb, Cory, Ind. Cory High School, 1912. Trojan. President of Junior Class — Spring, 1915. President of Senior Class— Fall. 1915. Vice-President Athletic Board, 1914-15. Basket Ball Manager, 1914-1915. Major, Manual Training. Minor, Biology. Teaching experience, 2 years. In thy youth thou wast as true a lover as ever sighed upon a midnight pillow. lltcnc F. LoPCnz, Evansville, Ind. Evansville High School. Ev ansville Training School. Llamarada. With smiling p f if and fair prospering days. Dadinc Canpoll, Cynthiana, Ind. Cynthiana High School, 1913. Mu Zeta. Alethenai. As you hear of f-i .uCt- ' n- •s . v L- -. maittba PcdIaP, Brazil, Ind. Brazil High School, 1906. Psi Theta. Major, English. And you have not scorned the mother tongue. 9?f zA UW ' R. F. Robinson, Terre Haute, Ind. Helt Township High School, 1908. Teaching experience, 5 years. IMajor, Chemistry. Tarry at Jericho until your beard he growi Hazel Peagans, Washington, Ind. Washington High School. Alethenai. It was a true report I heard of thy wisdon VInco IDOOPC, Georgetown, Ind. New .Albany High School. 1912. Pi Zeta. Major, Latin. 0, I can play the tvoman icith mine eyes. lL i : Lena Cbappcll, Petersburg, Ind. Petersburg High School 1911. Major, Mathematics. Love me little, love me long. ( -CCCnt lUalter Ullnkcnbofcp, Huntingburg, Ind. Huntingburg High School 1908. Ciceronian. Major, Botany. am not in the roll of common men. Dale Rupe, Ridgeville, Ind. Epsilon Delta. Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association. New Constitution Club. Beware of two Hack eyes. -J C J Bnnest IDIcbael, Michigantown, Ind. Michigantown High School 1911. Forum. Major, Industrial Arts. 7 have touched the highest point of all my greatness. ( . t . ? iJr.Ac Rutb S. Hcndcpson, West Lafayette, Ind. West Lafayette High School. 1908. Major, Music. Cj . . ' SCJl , ' - Shipley Orman, Bowling Green, Ind. Clay City High School. 1910. Daedalian. Teaching experience, 5 years, 3 years in Marion Township, Owen County, 2 years at Spencer, Ind. Major, Manual Training. My bounty is as boundless as the sea. Qlcn Emeline Conbin, Terre Haute, Ind. Sullivan High School, 1913. Major, History. is the badge of all our tribe Clanencc Opman, Coal City, Ind. Clay City High School, 1911. Teaching experience, 4 years, 2 years in Owen Coun- ty, 2 years in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Member of Inter-State Debating Team, 1912; 1916. Member of Trojan Debating Team, 1916. Business Manager Normal Advance, 1915-16. A Trojan. The demi- Atlas of this earth. C yu rv Q , names E. SIpe, Saratoga, Ind. Saratoga High School, 1912. Teaching experience, 3 years. Major, History. And James answered, saying; Hearken unto me. s. IDac Jlsbcpaft, Robison, Ind. Owcnsburg High School. Major, Domestic Science. Industry is the mother of thrift. A cUy C{slvty aJJ Lillian Hamman, Syracuse, Ind. Syracuse High School, 1909. Epsilon Delta. Major, Latin. Wisdom is the principal thing. (Ifi c- ,. BcPtha E. millcP, Worthington, Ind. Worthington High School. 1909. ] Iajor, Mathematics. She desireth to be a teacher and make a herself. ( z i tl 6 Jth m fl. Leamon Chestnut, Odon, Ind. Epsom High School, 1911. Major, History. Secretary of the New Constitution Club. wonderful son, that can so astonish a mothc Jldaline Ulood, Michigantown, Ind. Graduate of Teachers ' Course. Danville, Indiana. Who is ' t can read a woman? Copdelia Caldioell, Advance, Ind. Major, Mathematics. Cordelia, Cordelia! stay a little. Laupa E. Cilomeldupf, Linton, Ind. Linton High School, 1913. Major, Domestic Science. Good house-keepers are at a premium. c .x u-A, C 7k mvc£cA. Estep C. Conbin, Sandborn, Ind. Saiulborn High School, 1914. Major, Reading. I shall between this and supper, tell you most strange things from Borne. CiiiAy C C rM LutheP J , LocklOOOd, Laurel, Ind. Laurel High School, 1910. Associate Editor of Weekly Advance, 1915-16. Daedalian. Major, History. Speak low, if you speak loiH (iiJj X many -Hllce Ulnigbt, Sullivan, Ind. Sullivan High School, 1911. Pi Zeta. Major, History. As merry as crickets. U y It Emmett Cnlst, Lewis, Ind. Jasonville High School. 1912. Major, Domestic Science. Few words, but, to effect, more than all yet. (T t xfT- - Jlnna Rojabn, Brazil, Ind. dote on his very absence. Y y- - ' L, H. D. 3ack$on, Owensburg, Ind. Attended Purdue University, 1913-14: 1914-15. Teaching experience. 2 years. am fearfully and wonderfully made. J . IDaPv R- Oanncst, Carthage, Ind. Carthage High School. Eclectic. Major, Biology. She doth clap her hands and whisper much. Y - i (S C I i, , - -t IDany Reece, Dupont, Ind. Alethenai. ily tongue is the pen of a ready writer ' f-7 7 ' e- Theodora Saucp, New Albany, Ind. Brevity is the soul of wit. Lilian Gobic, Nashville, Ind. Grceiilield High School. New Constitution Club. Cupid is a knavish lad. Thus to make poor females mad. s-JL a fi L i r-V-iU Alice Jlnnc Pcpkins, Indiana Harbor, Ind. East Chicago High School, 1911. Ah, sweet Anne Page! Katharine Flahepty, Terre Haute, Ind. Omega. Society is the iook of women. , L -. _- _-- z ,d: Waudc rDflncn, Riley, Ind. Riley High School Eclectic. Major, English. 191 Fie, there is no such man; i t is impossible. Z -C. jPP t ,, Daphne 3. Cbunn, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School, 1913. Pi Zeta. Major, Music and Drawing. And beauty is its Jlwls Gibson, Bedford, Ind. Bedford High School, 1911. Major, Domestic Science. Sow hard it is for u ' omen to ieep counsel! ( Zi z 4: . Louise tDcClain, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School, 1912. Pi Zeta. Is she kind, as she is fa ?(W. i u i yf( -Cta ty Delia 3. mcmakcn. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Major, Domestic Science. Glorious things are said of her. Edgait L. IDoppbct, Grass Creek, Ind. Grass Creek (Majesty) High School 1913. Major. Mathematics and Biology. 0, for a horse with wings! TJiat I might mount in ethereal rings, To the land where the Muses sing. 6J :ryr , Isa V. Doioden, Oaklandon, Ind. IrviiiKton High School, 1902. Major, l lathematics. Beware of si)ooning and mooning. Ralph Scbaupp, Linn Grove, Ind. : luncic Xormal Institute. High School Dept. Major, Mathematics. 7, the heir of all the ages. JFlddIc m. HaPPis, Mt. Ayr, Ind. Rensselaer High School. 1910. Llamarada. Unmuzzle your loisdom. lZ :U Ori. ScU.CL r. ' Jc 3obn S. Ketcbam, Odon, Ind. Odon High School, 1910. Trojan. Major, History. His voice as the sound of many waters. fYiPS, Ella B. mcCoy, Lyons, Ind. speak as to wise men; judge ye what I say. Chaitles R. Bell, Denison University — Doane Academy — Granville, O., 1913. Forum. Manager Track Team. 1916. A loise son maketh a glad father. ' l4: z.Uc ?. ;2 J Ben POUJCPS, Roachdale, Ind. Roaclidale High School. Attended Central Normal College 2 years. Catclier on Baseball Team C. N. C. 2 years. Catcher on Baseball Team I. S. N. S. 2 years. Major, History. The Guard dies, but never surrenders. Katbaninc Ulalsh, Terre Haute, Ind. -1 1 angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel. Iltma KioeP, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School 1913. .1 great wlrile ago the world began. ' • Ai ' Uf a - ' fc Lucile HOOVCP, Huntington, Ind. Huntington High School 1912. Athlcta, xedl praise any man that will praise me. ElbePt G. Gplffltb, Greenfield, Ind. Alt. Comfort High School. 1911. Teaching Experience 3 years. Major, Biology. A great num marvels that the world calls him great. Katbapine U. Roaens, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School 1909. Our past has gone into history. tiHi X L-. ' ' Cfiy Uiy ' GePtitude $teepleton, Terre Haute, Ind. Eclectic. Llaniarada. Words, words, words! Insist on yourself; n. Uj.iAZi. ' OL J?y LiZji--U.-Cf- tDaitgaPCt G. Bnoion, Terre Haute, Ind. Graduate Wiley High School. Major, Domestic Science. Be not weary in xoell doing. firtm Emma L. CUcbCP, Terre Haute, Ind. Major, Geography. 7 have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to he content. Hi. C. flPtcnbuitn, Plainville, Ind. riainville High School. I Tajor, Mathematics. Oh, that my words were now written! Oh, that they were printed in a book! -iaJ. c . many D. EnloiO, Terre Haute, Ind. Iligli School lM|uivalency at Normal. Has attended the University of Colorado. A mighty hunter, and h-er prey was man. - - Lloyd fl. flllcn, Bruceville, Ind. Major. History. Lit the iriirld slide, If iiiii.sic lit till ' food of love, play o ■ a ?. Grace D. Loioe, Terre Haute, Ind. Huw far that little candle throws his beam: So shines a good deed in the naughty world. 3. H. nicbols, Templeton, Ind. Oxford High School 1910. am more an antique Boman tlian a Dane, Great in the coiincil, glorious in the field. .W.-? . . - Helen Beach, Lagrange, Ind. Lagrange Higli School. jMajor, Domestic Science. The field of glory is the field for all. Ac d ■ - J. i fz i 3os. ID. Ppiedman, Celestine, Ind. Graduate Jasper College 1912. Varsity Baseball 1913-14-15. Varsity Basketball 1915-16. have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come. Constance Hazelnigg, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School, 1913. Philomathean. Alpha. Major. Music. We hanged our harps upon the unllotvs in the midst thereof. C -7r( ,A A eA nonbcnt IDcCaulcy, Loogootee, Ind. Loogootce High School, 1912. St. Thomas Aquinas Club. Major, Geography. A man after his own heart. y a-uiC-lyf- 7ri ' e-cu y Lopine Bell, Terre Haute, Ind. Newport High School. 1913. Major, Literature. 7, too, have had my longings. CfUn Jiy QfftXt - Iwab TPOUt, Terre Haute, Ind. Brazil High School, 1909. Psi Theta. German Club. Chorus. Major, German. Thex] heard her speak in various tongues. K yt -a-A KjA.-o ' utr Cathcpine V. Tnaccy, Terre Haute, Ind. Garfield High School. Philomathean. Major. Literature. I have a soul above buttons. C. D. 3eu cll, Pimento, Ind. Pimento High School. ] Iajor. Industrial Arts. 7 do love that eountry girl that I tool: in the park-. HaPPiet ID. CUoolen, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School 1911. Llamarada. I Iajor, Domestic Science. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. -t : ?? IC ' M - t.-yt 3. L. Tlcnncy, North Vernon, Ind. Scipio High School 1906. Trojan. Major, Alathematics. V-Xj country is the world, and my religion is to do lf.,:: ? - 2 U ' T -t t.C maPtba E. Fostcn, Albany, Ind. Siimmitville High School 1908. Psi Theta. Alethenai. Kindness, nobler ever than revenge. ' t.t.C U d. ?- S i Eva Field, Jasonville, Ind. ]Major. Domestic Science. tlwii icilt needs marry, marry a fool; for wise men know u ' ell enough what monsters you make of them. ...U Esthetr Caton, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School 1912. Sir, though I am not splenet-ive and rash, Tct hare I in me something dangerous. Lena Tpavfolf, Terre Haute, Ind. Wiley High School. 0. What men dare do! what men maij do! Wluit men daily do. not kiiowini, what theii do! flptbun D. Gray, Eminence, Ind. Bloiv, wind! come, wrack! At least we ' ll die ivith harness on our hack. Shcpman C. Rickand, Pekin, Ind. A. B. Indiana University 1902. Major, Manual Training. Let not your heart he troubled. Search the scriptures. J(ey a S . Ci-eA a , I.S.N.S. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Clarence Orman JohnHeridei-son O.Ravmond Shannon LET-HE sf NwI L ' S Q% (3 I GIGET Olcto Gon tftution (2Iub. A WOMENS LEAGUE la Hallie Farmer, President. Emile Zobel, Secretary. Treasurer. IO PRA KAPPA SeahHollinswoi ChristaMaeAlhbrant Rojrie Oberholtzer Sfiah Flint Fl ' ancis Dwyei ' InezBurk SileenHoller Tlieo uer 2fflian Helen Wood GA.lVf TVIA. OA.lVf MA. iillian Adams Mabel Drake •Helen Hitch Ssther Kin F SI TTHEnTA. F T . w i m t m J ' ' ' ' v A m 1 1 •ietM. Woolen Cecile I isther Hance Marie Hazelrigg Helen Williams Marie Reiman Lucille Armstrong Georgia Sigler Ruth Colliver Ruth Jones Pauline Evans Nona Noland Florence Fox Mary Turney Katherine Connelly Mechling Thelma Dodson Sara Wright Anna Mae Thomasson Isabel Brown Emilie Zobel Margaret Gillum pp r jg W Der Deutsche Verein., i L m. in E o s to ■ ' o c re CL fi«lP Jllumni Page One 1. Lotus D. Coffman, Dean of the College of Education. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. ' 96. 2. Elmer B. Bryan, President of Colgate University. Hamilton, N. Y. ' 89. 3. W. A. Austin, Professor of Mathematics, Fresno Junior College, Fresno, California. ' 01. 4. Benj. F. Deahl, One of I. S. N. S. trustees, Goshen, Indiana. ' 88. 5. B. H. Scudder, Graduate Student Chicago University. ' 96. 6. Zenos E. Scott. Assistant Commissioner of Education, New Jersey. Trenton, New Jersey. ' 04. 7. A. H. Purdue, State Geologist, Nashville, Tennessee. ' 86. 8. Edgar Packard. Director of the Country School Department. Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Illinois. ' 01. 9. John Edward IMcGilvrey, President Kent State Normal School, Kent, Ohio. ' 90. Page Two 1. J. O. Engleman, Superintendent of Schools, Decatur, Illinois. ' 01. 2. Mrs. Lida Powers Leasure, County Superintendent, DeKalb County. ' 73. 3. Leo P. Rettger, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, Yale University, New Haven, Con- necticut. ' 94. 4. Walter P. Morgan, President of Western Illinois State Normal School, Macomb, Illinois. ' 95. 5. Everett Shepardson, Professor of Practice Teaching, State Normal School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. ' 86. 6. H. H. Pleasant, Superintendent of Schools, Crystal, North Dakota. ' 06. 7. A. E. Highley, Superintendent of Schools, Marion, Indiana. ' 05. 8. Lawrence Hurst, Professor of American History, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, ' 08. 9. Orville E. Connor, Principal of Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana. ' 86. 10. Kate Colvin, a successful teacher at the Riley School, Indiana Harbor, deceased January 1, 1916. ' 11. 11. Alfred I. Roehm, Professor of German, Oshkosh Normal School, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, ' 01. Page Three 1. Fiske Allen, Professor of Elementary Training, Eastern Illinois State Normal School, Charleston, Illinois. ' 95. 2. Lawrence McTurnan,-Manager of Ohio for D. C. Heath Co., Columbus, Ohio. ' 98. 3. J. W. Hodge. County Superintendent, Montesano, Washington. ' 98. 4. C. T. Gray, Graduate Student, University of Chicago. ' 02. 5. C. L. Fidlar. Teacher, Terre Haute, Indiana. ' 02. 6. J. B. Fagan, Superintendent of Schools, Bedford, Indiana. ' 97. 7. Laura Bryant. Supervisor of Music, Ithaca, New York. ' 00. 8. Will E. Edington, Professor of Mathematics, University of New Mexico. Albuquerque. New Mexico. ' 09, 9. Douglas C. Ridgley, Professor of Geography, Illinois State Normal LTniversity, Normal, Illi- nois. ' 91. 10. Louise Peters, Head of English Department, Wile y High School, City. S y hJ ± Panorama INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 191] Panoitama INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 1911 Panorama INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, 1911 Daedalians hh 1 iBIIPI PIii itf 1 i ■■• ' • iiBfej- ■ ' ' - V, HB xmrns ' -um is p IN ii. r ' ?::.:- ' ' ■ ■M -J ' W ' w ' - - r.- ' Pil ■ ifl| Ii i ' d W ' % W m UiaeKilimrlf In i sHBiii p! ' ! ' ' -Li ' BB ' 4- feMx.i-,: , . READY FOR ANNUAL BOAT RIDE ON THE WABASH ATHLETIC BOARD Varsity Basket Ball Team French, Mgr. Loser Friedman Grose Westphal, Coach Shields Powers Shriner, Capt. Curtis Bayh Rhoads Ajyuniryi Baseball Squad Pell Clodfelter Parker Grose Westphal, Coach Crane Wilson Bayh Flint Sisson Meyer Brougher Powers Brown Langford Pancake Lowe Crim Holt Boston Schenck, Mgr. Track Team Groves O ' Brian M. Hunt Bell, Mgr. Lemon Knaub Ashcraft Henderson E. Hunt Walker Jones Loser Sechler W ilson Curtis 1r Tennis Team Shriner, Mgr. Kautz McCauley Allen Cunningham Binford Hopper Brumbaugh Scnion basket Ball Team Sipe Griffith Michael Powers Stephenson French Friedman Allen rJuniott Basket Ball Team Sopbomotte iSaskct Ball Team Frcsbman Basket Ball Team 1 L. f 1 I N Ms f 1 h i 1 y M 1 i . •  t- Sechler Wilson Rhoads Shipley Grose Loser Asbury Royer ' ! fUVA i ' v GEQGEApjfilP THE WTLDs ' ' ap-T -pRtCA ' , - 15J:P VZIIL LAST. lO VVPEKS Jr;K Industrial lints new Vocational Building H M ipip fi ' - : ' - v !; :■ -■ «1 UB HH 1 ik Em n fife ' Fn y £e — s ce-o - . -., . « } tru - t. - f 1 ik fe ' i H B HI ik Hl 6 . - ji ' nBlLJ! ' -t fl|i| H| B ' | |yR£ f| BH uBm. Ml c c . .. .-. !le uy }td Ja jsJ W-V- ' r-l THE NORMAL ADVANCE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TERRE HAUTE. IND., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1915. ATHLETICS A New Constitution Literary and Social Y. M. and Y: W. C. A. - _ for Indiana — _ — ATHLETICS Students Taice Literary and Social Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Geographical Why .,-„ y„„ n,„ thcro. D„J Excursion The K„r„„, hold „s firs, m,.,, ™ihii«ia«ir mc ' il.ne Tucsda ' v STUDENTS ' DIRECTORY 1 Athletic Outlook More About a New Constitution Club STATE TEACHERS ' ASSOCUTION NEW CONSTITUTION CLUB ORGANIZED EAST CHICAGO Sophs Dark Horse NEWS LETTER —Juniors Lose Juniors and Sophs Win Double Header 1 Social Doings i Ways to Lasting Peace I : I I 1 DR. DAVID STARR JORDAN ' S ADDRESS I — 1 NORMAL WINS OPENING GAME DEFEATS MEROM 28 TO 25 VOCATIONAL J:: :Lz: ,TZ ' z:i:z building to EAST CHICAGO LETTER CONSTITUTION ' T:r::::TT ' .. club news NORMAL COPS _ GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN vincennesa. SECOND GAME AT CONSTITUTION CLUB o„ oS™! ' ,!! PROF. ROLL OUTLINES CHANCES IN CONSTITUTION NORMAL WINS FOUNDER ' S DAY CELEBRATION informal ROUGH GAME RECEPTION N„M„:, i„ v„,„„a,,nd.d GOVERNOR RALSTON SPEAK5 v„™ILT ' ' ' X!T, ' on ' I ' ' l iT Y. M. AND TROJAN -DAEDALIAN DEBATE Constitution HAVE JOmt M ET G CHALLENGE SENT AND ACCEPTED EWS DEBATERS ON COMPETITION AND SOCIALISM BASEBALL DAEDALI ANS WIN FROM TROJANS ,rt aM Bt;;: «:; THE SOCIAL contest closes NORMAL WINS J. Voi«- -nd supt. Rich-rd HUNGER ' i f AST GAME Park. Ilio Iheorv of Sule Soc '  l „ V EDITOR ASSOCIATE CDITDR SENIOR EDITOR SOCIETY EDITOR t LITERARY EOITI CARTOOHIST ASSISTANT CARTOONIST BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER TREASURER J KkGkZINE Proveris are the wisdom of the ages. NORMAL CONSTITUTIONAL RECEPTION CLASSES OUTCLASSES CLUB Th=v w c A i v .ic SELECT EARLH AM , , ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ' - _ g -- ««™ « p -™ « OFFICFRS iav .lantidry 14, a large p«r cem rtie studpnXo of tli« school Friday V mijE IXO e ™ 1 def....,d E.rlham ber!, «« ' ' pre°enl. ' T7e ' clol l ' OK-mhen, of ' The ' cX COLLEGE COUESE STO- Frid., n,;l,. .0-33 led Mr Clu.. Pr.s.den.. and m«. wer, p s ni. lo the nsceiMna DENTS ELECT Ot ' Fl- 0..r l«n-,ooL ,;„ l„d .n ,1,, re- ' ded .o lay plans ,„ carr,o„ Lne  e„ Ir. Henderson, MiS . CEBS WINONA. VICTOR Large Audience Oratorical League Y. M. and . re vo. . pe. n,..1 ' l( so rre HeBrS PrOf. BaTOCS ■  ■!•« ■« o ' Oraloncal Y. W. G A. tno « hi.« vo,. «r, Ihinking and . • ■ « • t - ' o ma ai- VO„r la,.h „. 1 S S bMkel baU B ™ = ■ ' _■  ■«! on .n« j „ „ „ ,„ e saged ,o TV Y L C A. M sUO push- «„ek . -dune You .re think . ' J. ; ; ;f„ ' „, ;,j;.° ' ' , Kor™l IlllU lori«y, Feb 12, u,g w the troni m k nvin E.-«J NORMAL BOWS THE HUMAN INTER-SOCIETY THE COMING MAN TO BUTLER HUNGERS DEBATE NORMAL LOSES library opens at night GOV. FERRIS Y.M.andY.W.C.A. TOCN.C. .T . l Z::, ZolTl LECTUR-ES RECEPTION Tlu- s ron esi team that was ' - ' o ' ' ' fi studenta The Hon. Woodbridge S- Ker- The Y. M. and Y. W. C A- will r produced t this has eted (he opening address erf the stodents Fcidaj NORMAL BOWS THE HUNGER CONSTITUTIONAL FOURTH ANNUAL TO WABASH FOR BEAUTY CONVENTION NORMAL BASKET The husky and fasl Wabash The Hunger tor Beauty or A The Con.vcnl«on heh) one of its BALL BANQUET fice earned off an easy victory miration and Artistic Creation oiost tntecesting and inslructwe Fourth Annual Stale Nop. Friday night holding the big end was Che subject of the 6Ttb lee- meetings on Friday afternoon. Basket Ball Eannucl trss of Oie 49 to 20 score Our bws Ulr« given by Prof - Barjies Thuis- ' Hlo Conventioo Kas very fotta- gi „ fcj p oi ,„j !5[ p put up a greal 6ghl agama a day mght. A large audience n rate in icing «bIo to Mcure  In. j , ., .j , „„ „„, losing proposition, but  ere un- usual  as in attendance. In pre- Cnn, .9 the speaker of flic rftet- gouth Center Street, Salutday able lo compete with the 8 Jt eenting ttis subject Pt Barnes noon. aK-CurrytsaJllghlytaV eajning, Feb 26. giants of the visitors said in pafl. cnted Oman of care ability and Durmg the cady pact ol (ho Wabash started the scoring and Hunger for beauty exists m e imisonolitj «rhi) atoays pleases „„ „ ,„ elaborate fu- cjurgi continued lo pile up the score tivo-foW form, li the hunger her audiences. She bus a era. r,T ««= «.™=,1 « tt. „ r.= throughoul the contest In the for receiving beauty and (i ) the Monal ccputa last half Normal was 8 shade bet. hunger for doing somrthiB2 the act that FORUM VICTOR CONSTITUTIONAL STUDENTS ' ONION FODUNK IN OVERTIME CONVENTION FGR IORMAL COUNTY FAIR rniMTPCT The «ick of the Convention is Very few people LiUiX IfciM j„,.„g „ , ,„ ,„ t„, „ a,erc t aiundin So lnter-societ spicH ran high spjte of €haj the -interest on- purpose of tiuildJiig Fnda aftemoori, wJien a repre- timjes and e the !asi meeta g ic building such as other sdloola sentfltive body of toynJ rooter. debate was Ow most genccai and haw called students anion t)uild- hasket-baU game u. the hisior -ol fcofty conlesled of any up todatc. ings- This ftind at the prescnl I. S. N The Forum siicm-dod Kepresentauve Chestnut brought Ume amounls to oboat two-Chous- tn pulling B 22-20 victory in the ma ccport on the initiative and and 6vij hundred dollars. It iww CounQr Fait five minute overlimc period whioli rrfecendum which precipitated a started by the class of 1908. roirh idea teas car was made necessary by the tied genera dcbatt- on the pari ot 8 conlribation of four hundted tumes of tho scow Eepresenlativcs Farmer. Kill, torty wo dciOars and forty- mnoscroents Occasional Bashes of spwd and Qlui i. and Paddock, but Rep. three eenta The object aS firc Ihc uncertainty of the outcome Chestnut as wcJI able to defend class wis to start, a tend -wOb NORMAl DRUBS ' weeks leader noted men coming soon CONSTITUTION COALMONT FEDS Shrintr, Curtis. Shields. I Ro«ell. Bayh and Davi..!, The Honorable Woodbridgc S. p, .ttj )LjrriI7C GowmorofSBchlgan, .!! tiLUD WtWa iNormaJ Jan.5,1916.todc. The Constitutional Club held e puinnpaJ address at the two meetings Chis week At the ory excrosas of the new meeting on Slonday Che loDowing :ftm Building- officers for the constitntitnurt foHow ng daj. Jan. 6, Gov. eoniiention wen; elected; Sea SamutI M Ralston mil b t.rj ot StaB. tlr. Rasor-. JnagD 1 and deliver an address, of Supreme Court, (Miss) ISata t We have fo7 ' gotten more than we remember. ififiAHiZATIOHS Nov. PRomsE Me YoulL INeverTeLL I Promise ' Three may keep a secret if two are dead. UJomen ' s League OFFICERS OF THE WOMEN ' S LEAGUE. President Hallie Farmer Vice-President Helen Pugh Secretary Emilie Zobel Treasurer Harriet Woolen SECTIONS AND LEADERS. Alpha Anna Mae Thomasson Epsilon Delta Bertha Harris Athleta Beulah McCullough Gamma Gamma Helen Nehf Kappa Kappa Ethel Kisner Llamarada Harriet Woolen Mu Zeta Olive Wood Omega Frieda Glavecke Psi Theta Helen Burgoyne Pi Zeta Vinco Moore It was in the year of 1897 that an organization was formed by the name of the Women ' s League. Its pur- pose was and still is to strengthen the spirit of unity and sense of individual responsibility existing among the women students of the school, and to be a medium by which the social standard of the school be made and kept high. ' ' On Friday evening, November nineteenth, the sec- tions entertained the women of the school, the faculty members and their wives, with a Thanksgiving party in the Association Eooms. The event of the afternoon was the most delightful and interesting talk of Mrs. Charles Curry on her experiences during the suffrage campaign in New York. On Friday night, May nineteenth, the League arranged to have Mrs. Demarcus Brown address the school on Her Long Eoad. Plans were made to have this one of the most successful entertainments of the school year. During the year, many girls joined the League, as active and associate members in order to bring about a greater unity and fellowship among the women stu- dents of the Indiana State Normal School. ' ' KAPPA KAPPA. The Kappa Kappa began the year 1915 with fifteen active members, and with the close of the Fall term rush season, eight pledges were initiated, making in all twenty-three active members, the largest number enrolled in the Fall term since the organization of the section in 1905. Besides the active members there was organized during the year a Kappa Kappa Alumnae who hold meetings monthly besides the joint meetings with the active members. The year 1915-16 has been a busy and successful year for the Kappas, and besides the regular bi-monthly meetings a number of elaborate social functions have been given. The first rush party of the year was a candle-light tea, given at the home of Miss Edna Glick of Ohio Boulevard, and proved an enjoyable affair. The guests of the section were the Misses Lena Andrews, Helen Milks, Leah Hollingsworth, Christa Mae Ahlbrand, Kathryne Kintz, Jane Neukom, Leah Flint and Kathe- rine Newsom. The Annual Christmas party at which both active and alumnae members were present was held at the home of Miss Mildred Hanley. This is always a happy event from the fact that it marks the return of a number of loyal Kappas to the familiar circle where old friendships are renewed and new ones made. Those who returned this year were the Misses Emma Dean Wright, Virgie Swain and Blanche Trueblood. After the holidays came the winter term rush season bring- ing with it its usual round of gayeties and ending with the initiation of the Misses Jewel Bright, Frances Dwyer, Madeline King, and Leone Williams. During this rush season the Alumnae entertained the active members and their guests with a Tea at Hotel Deming. Covers were laid for thirty-five persons at one long table in the tavern. Plans for the Annual Spring Dance to be held at Hotel Deming in the near future are now being com- pleted. The active members of the section are: Helen Lar- son, Inez Bnrk, Ethel Kisner, Margaret Brubeck, Madeline King, Frances Dwyer, Eileen Holler, Theo. Sauer, Jane Neukom, Leah Hollingsworth, Eleanor O ' Connor, Doris Drake, Geneva Smock, Helen Burton, Helen Milks, Ethel Frisz, Virgie Swain, Ruth Smith, Vivian Benson, Mildred Hanley, Edna Glick, Lena Andrews, Christa Mae Ahlbrancf, Lillian Wood, Gretna Wythman, Katheryne Kintz, Kathei ' ine Newsom and Katharine Walsh. GAMMA GAMMA. The Gamma Gamma Section was founded in the fall of 1902, with the fifteen charter members: Grace Eiehle Wisehmeyer, Sarah Flint, Henrietta Herz Cohn, Anne Bigelow Eisenlohr, Mabel Steeg Lammers, Rose Duenweg Rush, Bernice Pierson, Forrest Cunning- ham Bellinger, Bess Locke Bailey, Georgia and Edith Flood, Fern Casto Eppert, Florence Redifer, Gertrude Pastor Austin, Norma Froeb, Lena Carson King, and Mary Walton. Since that time the section has grown into a membership of one hundred and eighty, with Mrs. Arthur Cunningham and Mrs. Allyn Adams hon- orary members. There are two divisions, the Active and the Alumnae. The Alumnae chapter entertains the Active chapter every year with a boat ride in June, a Thanksgiving luncheon, and a Christmas party. Every three years they arrange for a reunion of the whole section, held in Terre Haute. Besides the usual stunts this year, a very clever and unique party in the nature of a County Fair was given to the Active chapter at the home of Miss El- eanor Bauer. The guests surprised their hostess by ap- pearing in country costumes. The Active chapter entertained the Alumnae an ' d their friends in the fall with a Hallowe ' en dance at the Elks Club. The twelfth annual dance was held April 29th at the Hotel Deming. Be wise today His madness to defer. During the last year a number of social functions were given by the section. Miss Mary Frazier was hostess for a delightful dinner party while Miss Mary Paige entertained with a dainty luncheon at her home. A burlesque picture show was given at the home of Miss Euby Fuhr in November. A dinner party at the Terre Haute House was enjoyed by both Active and Alumnae members. Others who have entertained this year are the Misses Margaret Stimson, Bessie Streever, Beatrice Kester, Helen Nehf, Bertha Phillips, Lillian Eppert and Julia Hall. The Active Gammas: Helen Nehf, president; Helen Hitch, vice-president; Thelma Jobe, secretary; Athena Fischer, treasurer; Margaret Worsham, Mary Frazier, Beatrice Kester, Margaret Stimson, Kathryn Stevenson, Hilda Hathaway, Helen Pugh, Elsa Ahlgren, Agnes Shaley, Fara Seewald, Bessie Streever, Isa Mullikin, Gladys Brown, Mabel Drake, Margaret Zerbe, Esther King, Louise Hinds, Mary Paige, Harriet Hubbard Lillian Adams, Eugenia Flood, Eleanor Mayrose. LLAMARADA. At the opening of the fall term, 1915, the Llamaradas who enrolled for the term ' s work were : Grace Stokes, Harriett Woolen, Vivian Johnson, Hazel Pruitt, Cathe- rine Force, Kathryne Nantz, Dorothy Beck and Addie Harris. Harriett Woolen acted as leader for the term. The first social affairs took the form of ' ' spike ' ' parties. These parties consisted of a party at the home of Grace Stokes and a theatre party at the Hip- podrome. The girls who became members of the Llamarada section during the term were: Le Verne, McDonald, Euth Louis, Kathryne Beeeher, Irene Lorenz, LOlian Elmendorf, Lucy Harris, and Wilma Kester. On December 18th, Hazel Woolen was hostess for a Christmas party. Tableaux, music and dancing fur- nished the entertainmeht for the evening. All the ac- tive members and many of the city members were present. The first affairs of the winter term were a theatre party given at the Grand, January 7th, and a party at the home of Mrs. Arthur Clark, Addie Harris acting as hostess. A George Washington party was given at the home of Grace Stokes, Feb. 19. The main affair of the term was a dance given at the Elks Hall, March 11. Feb. 4th, Eva Moore, Dorothy Owens, Laura Mason and Cecil Brown were initiated into the mysteries of Llamaradaism. Hazel Pruitt acte ' d as leader during the winter term and was re-elected for the spring term but she withdrew from school and Catherine Force took her place. She proved forceful enough to make the term one to be remembered by all Llamaradas who were at- tending school. The big affair of the season was the annual May ' dance given at the Elks Hall, May 20. The hall was beautifully decorated in the colors, green and white. The programs were very novel and artistic. Punch and wafers were served. The Llamarada reunion proved to be very successful. The girls were entertained at the homes of the city members and a dinner was given at the Elks, June 28. All in all this school year has been one to be remem- bered by the Llamarada girls. PI ZETA. The Pi Zeta Chapter of the Women ' s League was founded in the year 1904, having for its chief aim the general advancement of its members, socially, morally, and mentally. During the twelve years of its existence, many names have been added to the chapter roll and a close bond of friendship exists among the sisters wherever they may be. The Chapter has just finished one of the most pleas- ant and successful years in its history. At the be- ginning of the fall term 1915, only a few members were present to take up the year ' s work, but under the leadership of Vinco Moore, with the loyal support of the active members, the Chapter has grown until its present active membership consists of twenty enthusi- astic members. They are the Misses Vinco Moore, Glen Gobin, Mary Wright, Agnes Bond, Goldie Smedley, Bonnie Eeed, Mary Meyer, Elma Switz, Gladys Ferree, Daphne Denny, Daphne Chunn, Ethel Runyan, Louise McClain, Mae Elliott, Pearl Johnson, Harriet Me- haffe, Grace Gass, EUa Williams, Eunice Cox. During the past year many delightful parties have been given. The big affair of the season was the an- nual May dance given at the Elks Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in the colors, yellow and blue. Plans are being made for the annual reuni on to be held Commencement week. At this reunion the ac- tive members will give a picnic at Forest Park for the Alumnae. The members to be graduated this June are Daphne Chunn, Vinco Moore, Mary Wright, and Louise Mc- Clain. Several of the girls will be in school next year to continue the good times and keep the old members in touch with the work of the local chapter. ATHLETA. The Athleta Section of the Woman ' s League was organized in the fall of 1904. It began with thirteen members and has steadily increased until it now has a large chapter roll. The Alumnae are organized and al- ways takes an active part in social affairs. Mrs. C. C. Jones is president of the Alumnae this year. The fall term of 1915 began with but five members with Beulah McCuUough as leader. The crowd increased to eleven on pledge day. The regular meetings were held once a month and the business of the section was properly cared for. After the business affairs a pleas- ant social time was had. On December 2.3, a delightful Christmas party was given at the home of Beulah McCullough. The evening passed only too quickly as we sat around the fireplace and received gifts from the brilliantly lighted tree. A 5 o ' clock tea was given at the Hotel Deming on February 29. This was in the nature of a get-together affair for the Alumnae and active girls. Mrs. Mande- ville a recent bride who was formerly Miss Louise Wil- is not yet horn who can please everybody. son was the guest of honor. The annual Valentine dance was postponed this year to March 4. It was given at the Elks Hall. On April 10, a dinner was given at the Eoot Tea Eoom. There were about forty- present including many of the Alumnae and several guests. The active members this season have been : Lorena Colvin, Lois Duvall, Grace Lufkiu, Burah Mae Tread- way, Ina Phipps, Irene Keller, Beulah McCullough, Neil Seath, Lois Jane Shirley, Lucile Hoover, Anne Mar- tindale, Anna Pearl Hamilton, Irene Madden, Ethel Seward, Threna Lindley, Minnie Ashberger, Clara Weaver Audrey Ross, Jennie Houston, Margaret McCormiek, Alta Yates, Marie Eobertson, Inda Wise, Ruth Sim- mons, Gurtha ( Jimmy ) Sullivan, Cleo Merriwether, Bertha Kickler, Inez Lillian Berry. PSI THETA. The Psi Theta Sorority has enjoyed a very pleasant year. There were only a few members present at the beginning of the fall term to support the section. Dur- ing the past three terms, however, the society has pros- pered and is now quite large. It has had many de- lightful times. Among its social functions are: ' ' Rush ' ' Party, Blanche Johnson, Alumna ; ' ' Rush ' ' Party, Winter Picnic, Rose Woody; Party, Elsie Veit, Alumna ; ' ' Rush ' ' Theatre Party followed by luncheon at Valentine ' s; Initiation Party, Eva Lee; Taffy Pull, Eva Lee; Afternoon Thimble Party, Florence Brad- berry; Initiation Party, Blanche Johnson, Alumna; weiner and marshmallow roast, Rose Woody ; ' ' Rush ' ' Party, 6:00 o ' clock dinner at Root ' s Tea Room; Rush Party, Eva Lee; Initiation party; Annual Ban- quet; Annual May Breakfast. The officers are: Helen Burgoyne, leader; Florence Bradbury, vice-leader; Lottie Enser, treasurer; Belle Mater, secretary. Members active during the year are: Helen Bur- goyne, Eva Lee, Vera Rhyan, Lottie Enser, Nina Wright, Martha Pedlar, Joy Stewart, Florence Brad- bury, Lillie Kellum, Ivah Trout, Laura Rohm, Jewel Ferguson, Frieda Ferguson, Myra Ford, Elizabeth Booe, Alice Bliss, Huldah Gillaspie, Elma Knapp, Muriel Palmer, .Martha Foster, Elizabeth MeNealy, Rose Woody, and Belle Mater. ALPHA. The Alpha Chapter of the Women ' s League was founded in September, 1899, by Beth Parker Kidder, now of Alexandria, Louisiana. It was one of the first two chapters to be founded at Indiana State Normal. The charter members were: Mrs. Beth Parker Kidder, Mrs. Helen Layman Dix, Mrs. Edna Crapo Hyneman, .Mrs. Katherine Gilkeson Dickens, Mrs. Edna Reagan Lybrand, Mrs. Sally Dickinson Craig, Mrs. Bertha Blything Watkins, Mrs. Charlotte Os- trander Wagner, Mrs. Addah McWiUiams, Miss Blanche Tyrrel, Miss Zayda Scovell, ■ Miss Alice Wood, Miss Winifred Muir, Miss Cecil White, and Miss Anne Keat- ing. The Alpha Alumnae has a permanent organization in Terre Haute, all members of the Alpha Chapter not in school being members. The oflScers for the year 1915-16, are: Miss Elizabeth Crawford, president; Miss Bertha Smith, secretary, and Cecil White, treas- urer. Both the Active Chapter and the Alumnae are plan- ning to make the biennial reunion, to be held during commencement week, a great success. During the last year a number of delightful parties have been held, among these the annual dance given May fifth, at the Hotel Doming. Last Fall the follow- ing officers for the year were elected, Anna Mae Thomas- son, leader; Nola Noland, vice-president; Emilie Zobel, secretary, and Georgia Sigler, treasurer. The Active Chapter; Seniors— M.a.rgaret Gillum, Nola Noland, Lucile Armstrong, Emilie Zobel, Anna Mae Thomasson, Louise Cooper, Marie Hazelrigg, Georgia Sigler, Florence Fox. jwiiors— Ailsa Craig, Sarah Wright, Helen Williams, Katherine Connely. Sojihomores — Mary Turney, Pauline Evans, Isabelle Brown, Jane Goldsmith. Freshmen— Marie Reiman, Lois Mechling, Ruth Jones, Esther Hance, Thelma Dodson. OMEGA. The Omegas have enjoyed a very pleasant year, owing to the social affairs which were given in honor of the guests and the Alumnae. The Annual dance was given February the twenty-sixth at the Elks Club. Decora- tions and the color scheme were in harmony with the emblem, the rose, and the colors of the section. Many of the Alumnae and out of town girls attended the dance. The chaperons were, Mr. and Mrs. U. 0. Cox, Miss Ivah Rhyan and Mr. V. C. Miller. Many other social affairs were given at the home of the Misses Frieda Glavecke, Mabelle Pierce, Katherine Flaherty, Iris Senour, and Straussa Pruitt. Other parties were given in form of theatre and luncheon parties. The pledges of the year are the Misses Ruth Rey- nolds, Ivah Price, Maybelle Pierce, Mae ' Laughlin, Enid Cochran, Ethel Meighen, Mildred Wilt, Wood, Westphal, and Kendall. The active members for the spring term are : Ivah Cox, Frieda Glavecke, Iris Senour, Straussa Pruitt, Ivah Price, Anna Kasameyer, Ruth Reynolds, Mae ' Laughlin, Enid Cochran, Katherine Flaherty, Maybelle Pierce, Ethel .Meighen, Hester Cline, Rose Schmidt, and Helen Hinton. EPSILON DELTA. The members of the Epsilon Delta section in school at the beginning of the Fall term were : Edna Barnes, Elnora Eichinger, Hallie Farmer, Mildred Mason, Ida Sunderman, and Bertha Harris. Mildred Mason ac- cepted a position shortly after school began. The mem- bers organized with Edna Barnes, secretary, and Bertha Harris, leader. The pledges for this term were: Ermyn- trude Ash, Julia Dopfer, Gertrude Greene, Florence Guthrie, Lillian Hamman, Constance Heck, Minerva Payton, Dale Rupe, Ersell Streit, and Maude Workman. They all heartily enjoyed the social affairs of the season. The Christmas party, given by Emma George, an Alumna was one of the special features. The new member of the Winter term was Edith Morris. During this term the members were delight- Adversity makes men, prosperity, monsters. fully entertained by Dale Eupe, Florence Guthrie, and Ermyntrude Ash with a Valentine party; by Julia Dopfer and Maude Workman with a George Washing- ton party; and by Edna Barnes, Elnora Eichinger, Lillian Hamman, and Constance Heck, with an elabor- ate 6 o ' clock dinner at Root ' s tea room. The section has planned for the latter part of the Spring term a trip home with iMiuerva Payton, who lives near Clinton ; a picnic and a delightful surprise for the seniors, who are Edna Barnes, Hallie Farmer, Lillian Hamman, Dale Eupe, and Ersell Streit. Zoe Eichardson was the new Spring member. The Epsilon Delta girls have spent a profitable and pleas- ant year together. The happiest memories of their school year are centered about these good times as mem- bers of this section. The members who complete their school work in June will always wear their pins with pride and look forward to many happy reunions in the future. The girls who separate for the summer vacation will be glad to meet again in the fall for another happy year together. MU ZETA. The Mu Zeta section of the Woman ' s League was organized in October, 1905. Miss Emma Abbott was chosen leader. Pearl Ellis, secretary and treasurer, and Elizabeth Lindsay, editor. Although the section still stands for music and contains a number of girls who are specializing in that line, other girls are now in- eluded in the membership. Music is made a feature of the bi-weekly meetings. Olive Wood has been the leader this year. The other active members are Emun Barnes, Belle Moore, Helen Wolf, Marguerite Debs, Christine Andrick, Lelah Stephens, Marguerite Allen, Hattie Von Tress, Zoe Wininger, Elizabeth Jakle, Na- dine Carroll, Eileen Robb, Pearl iMason, Hazel Faegens, Bertha Wininger and Helen Peterson. Onatopical and Debating League The Oratorical and Debating League, organized in the Fall Term of the school year with Eichard E. Sig- ler as president, Everett Easor as vice-president, Emun Barnes as secretary, and Glen Bailey as treasurer. The League is composed of delegates from the debating and literary societies and from the four classes of the school. Each organization sends two delegates to repre- sent it in the League. There were twenty-two dele- gates this year, being the largest number since the League was organized. The League operates under the supervision of the Public Speaking Department, and the League owes much of its success to the efforts and direction of Professor Bacon in coaching the debaters and looking after the inter-collegiate affairs. During the school year a great deal of debating and oratorical ability has been developed in the school. In June, 1915, Benj. F. Stephenson represented the school in the first Inter-collegiate Discussion Contest, on The Constitution of Indiana, held at Indianapolis, with credit to himself and the school. Nine Colleges of the State were represented and the interest was such that it was decided to make it an annual affair. Normal will be represented again this year and of course will receive her share of the honors. On February 12, 1916 the annual inter-society de- bate was held in Normal Hall, before the largest audience that ever assembled there to hear a debate. The Trojan Literary Society made its maiden attempt in the field of inter-society debating. The Trojan de- baters were John Henderson, Clarence Orman, and C. E. Eiehl. They defended the affirmative side of the ques- tion; Eesolved, that the Principle of State Socialism is Superior to the Principle of Free Competition. ' ' They were opposed by the Daedalian Team consisting of Lawrence Hopper, Eichard E. Sigler, and Benj. F. Stephenson. After a terrible battle of words and clash of wit and argument the Daedalian team was given the decision. This event made the Daedalians champions for the third consecutive year. As soon as the dust and smoke were brushed away, work was begun on the inter-state debate. Sigler, Hop- per and Stephenson were retained as the negative team to represent the school at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, April 28, and Shannon, Henderson, and Orman were chosen to uphold the standard at home. Both teams were care- fully trained by Professor Bacon, and no stones were left unturned in the preparation of arguments and re- buttals. ALETHENAI LITERARY SOCIETY. The Alethenai Literary Society was organized in the Fall term of 1906. It was originally intended to be only a debating society with no more than twelve active members. In a short time greater possibilities began to present themselves and work in the field of literature began, but debating was still held as its chief work. The good the society was doing manifested itself in so many ways that it was decided that more girls of the school should have the advantage of such an organiza- tion. Consequently a new constitution was adopted, one clause of which provided that the membership should not exceed forty. With the larger membership the in- terests were broadened until literature, debating, ora- tory, and anything which might forward culture, refine- ment and education along literary lines are now con- sidered of equal importance. At the beginning of the fall term, Olive Wood, Athena Fischer, Euth Campbell, Georgia Sigler, and Mary Eeeee, former members, again entered school. They immediately set to work with intense interest, an ' d at the close of the winter term there were thirty-three members. Throughout the year a competent program committee has spent much time and thought in prepara- tion of programs to suit the needs and interests of the society. During the fall term modern writers were studied. In the winter term attention was given to the modern dramatists such as Ibsen, Tagore, Brown, Mae- terlinck, and Shaw. Aside from the special line of work they have studied practical training in parliamentary drill. The social side of the society has not been neglected. Miss Helen Hitch delightfully entertained the girls at Revenge is an expensive luxury. her home at 663 Chestnut Street with an indoor picnic. The big event of the year was the entertainment and reception given for the Literary Societies and Faculty. Lloyd H. Taylor, impersonator, reader and entertainer gave a miscellaneous program, which was arranged with utmost care, with the proper proportion of humor and sentiment to give variety. The music for the evening consisted of a three-piece orchestra, whistling and vocal solos. Following the program the girls acted as hos- tesses at an informal reception in which dancing was the main feature. The year has been one of success for the society. The growth in numbers and the nature of the work have been such that will add much to the reputation of the organization. PHILOMATHEAN. The Philomathean Literary Society is the oldest so- ciety of its kind in the school. It was organized for the purpose of giving its members an opportunity to in- form themselves concerning the really valuable things in literature, music, and art. Through all these years the members have held this purpose in view and have constantly striven to realize it. During the past year the society has made an in- tensive study of the modern drama. Some time was given to the study of the essential literary qualities of the drama and the distinguishing characteristics of the modern drama. Later, dramas by the more noted modern writers were studied in the Ught of the knowl- edge gained by the earlier work. In this way the so- ciety has studied during the year Ibsen ' s ' ' Doll House, ' ' Maeterlinck ' s ' ' Blue Bird, ' ' Eostand ' s ' ' Chanticler, ' ' Barnes ' ' ' Rosalind, ' ' Kennedy ' s ' ' Win- ter Feast, as well as a number of the less important writers. Believing that the increasingly important place which woman holds in the political and tusiness world makes special training in the organization and conduct of meetings necessary, the Philomatheans have given special attention during this year to a study of parlia- mentary law and procedure. This study has been both theoretical and practical and the members have derived great profit from it. In addition to its regular course of study it has been the custom of the Philomathean Society to give a play every year, having as its guests the other literary or- ganizations of the school and the members of the Faculty. This year the society presented ' ' The Piper ' s Pay, ' ' a comedy farce by Margaret Cameron. The play was carefully prepared and given by talent within the society. Following the play a reception was given to the guests of the society. The Philomatheans have found their year ' s associa- tion very pleasant in every way, and are looking for- ward to the opening of another year of congenial work. THE FORUM. The fir.st Forum meeting of the school year of 1915- 16 was held October 11, 191.5, at the Forum House, 502 North Center street. This meeting found seven of the old members, Messrs. Crim, Hahn, Brown, Bell, Lapping, Eckerley, and Bailey, present. The following men were elected officers for the fall term: Crim, president, Brown, vice president, Bailey, secretary, Eckerley, treasurer. During this term Messrs. Broad- street, Curtis, Michael, and Crist were elected to ac- tive membership. All the members attended the Alumni Dance given at Odeon Hall, Indianapolis, October ' 2d. November 1, The Forum moved to the old Forum house at 430 North Seventh street. The term closed with a good outlook for the society. The winter term opened with the Forum in session January 3, at the House on North Seventh street. Mr. Brown was elected president, Bell, vice-president, Broadstreet, secretary. Lapping, treasurer. The general sentiments at the first meeting were that more attention be given to social affairs this term. A ' ' Washington and Lincoln Dance ' ' was given Friday night, February 18 at the Phoenix Cluti. Several Alumni members were present and much interest was aroused in the work of the active membership. During the term Messrs. Loser and Ehoades were admitted to ac- tive membership. Mr. Broadstreet became an alumnus at the close of the winter term. The spring term opened with one absent. The first meeting was held April 6. Mr. Hahn was elected presi- dent, Bailey, vice-president; Loser, secretary; Lapping, treasurer. Preparations are being made for the Annual Spring banquet and dance to be given June 12. THE ECLECTIC LITERARY SOCIETY. The Eclectic Literary Society re-organiged at the be- ginning of the fall term, 1915. The following mem- bers answered to the first roll call: Mabel Cooper, Maize Jane Elliott, Gladys Gray, Edith Hults, Maud Milner, Nona Noel, and Minerva Payton. The follow- ing girls have been taken in during the year: Garnet Overpeck, Edith Shewmaker, Hilda Chapman, Hilda Henwood, Agnes Bond, Edna Barnes, Ethel Smith, Eunice Cox, Lois Duvall, Eva Lee, Vera Ehyan, and Ethel Eunyan. The Misses Mary Earnest and Gertrude Steepleton, old members of the society, entered school the winter term, and Miss Anna Kasameyer came in for the spring quarter. The work for the year was entered upon at the be- ginning of the fall quarter in a very enthusiastic manner and has been carried on successfully through- out the whole year, although heavy programs made it necessary for a few of the members to be inactive dur- ing the winter and spring terms. The literary work studied this year has covered a wide range; and many interesting subjects have been discussed. During the fall term the Society devoted its attention to the study of the Short Story. The lives and stories of Hawthorne, Poe, Henry James, Bret Harte, George W. Cable, Joel Chandler Harris, Charles Egbert Craddock, Thomas Nelson Page, and Eudyard Kipling were carefully analyzed. The work for the winter term consisted in the study of a number of miscellaneous topics of current interest. Many present day questions were presented and dis- cussed. Poetry was studied for the spring quarter. Several social affairs have been enjoyed by the mem- bers of the Society during the year. East or west, home Among the graduates of the 1916 class are the fol- lowing Eclectics: Minerva Payton, Maize Jane Elliott, Mary Earnest, Nona Noel, and Edna Barnes. CICERONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY. The Ciceronian Debating Society has finished its eleventh year, a year which, like its predecessors, has been marked by fair-mindedness, fair play, and a high standard of morals. The record of the society is one of which its members are not ashamed and for which no apology is needed. During the past eleven years the Ciceronians have met defeats and they have won vic- tories; nevertheless, not one Ciceronian believes that defeat or victory, ease or struggle,— though not the least of these shall be forgotten,— are the things es- sential, the ends to be sought; but each member does believe that these and other things, whose resultants are the elements of character, are conducive to strong, self-reliant manhood, which will beget in others like characteristics. This year has been devoted largely to debating and parliamentary drill, and the success that has marked all efforts is but a measure of the zeal and energy of the members. Questions of current interest have been discussed with vigor and with a sincere ' desire to prove the merits of each debatable phase. Stimulated by the consciousness of success attained, and actuated by the same high ideals that have hereto- fore served as its standards of men, the Ciceronian De- bating Society, through its members, both old and new, looks forward expectantly to the coming year with its opportunity to meet again its noble foemen and to prove itself a rival worthy of any steel. Even as this Annual goes to press, preparations are being made for a grand reunion of the members in their Annual Banquet on June the ninth, the red letter day of the Ciceronian calendar. May all Ciceronians live for their Alma Mater and in no distant future may she be proud to say of them, ' ' These are mine. ' ' THE TROJAN SOCIETY. The Trojan Society cannot boast of departed glories, nor traditional grandeur. It does not have the age which inspires respect and veneration. Whatever honor it has acquired, it has acquired through constant work and united endeavor. Each member has been ever ready to do his part for the glory of the Trojans and the honor of I. S. N. S. The society was organized in April, 1914, upon the principles of efBciency, scholarship, and fraternity . Its talent was soon recognized in the field of debating, for in 1915 it furnished three inter-state debaters. This year the inter-society debate with the Daedalians was lost, yet the Trojans secured the entire home team in the inter-state contest. Social life is not overlooked. In December, a banquet was given at the Hotel Deming to the members and their friends. Another function is to be given in June. The society began work in the fall with twelve mem- bers: C. B. Eiehl, Virgil E. Gunn, Paul Merchant, Clarence 0. Schlegel, Raymond Shannon, Claude French, J. L. Tierney, Easpern Thomas, Lunsford Hall, John Henderson, Merle Perry, and Clarence Orman. Mer- chant left in December to attend Chicago University, and French graduated in March. During the year John S. Ketcham, Herschel Eoyer, Fred Sharp, Jerry Clayton, and Ralph Sparks were admitted to member- ship. The spring term brought back Judson Stark, Loring Halberstadt, and Napoleon B. Henson. The future looks bright, and may it be the illumina- tion of a rising constellation. Finally, when in the distant future the scenes, through which we are now passing, fade in the past, and when star after star has sunk into oblivion still may other stars rise to perpe- tuate the principles established by the fathers of the society, and to serve as beacon lights for the hopes and aspirations of their fellow-students. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. During the last few years there has been a great deal of agitation for a new constitution for Indiana, but it has been impossible to arouse enough interest in the movement to secure a favorable vote in the elections. It has become evident that there must be a campaign of education for this movement before the voters will give their approval. Professor W. O. Lynch has been very much interested in the movement for a new con- stitution and better government for Indiana, and has taken an active part in the work ever since it was started. EeaUzing the need of instruction in practical civics, he conceived the idea of organizing a Constitu- tional Club in the Normal School for the purpose of making a constitution which would embody the reforms that should be included in a new constitution for In- diana. The Constitutional Club was organized about the middle of the fall term. There were more than a hun- dred members, consisting of students and the professors of the History departments. The club immediately organized itself into a mock convention and began the work of making a constitution for Indiana. The meet- ings were held weekly and continued until the close of the winter term. From time to time speakers were in- vited to address the convention. Mrs. C. M. Curry gave a splendid address upon the subject of equal suffrage. At the end of the winter term the committees had made their final reports and all the material had passed third reading. Then the work was submitted to the committee on revision and phraseology for revision and arrangement. Although the students did not avail themselves of the opportunity to participate in this work as generally as was expected, yet there was considerable interest shown in the sessions. There can be no doubt that the club was successful in arousing interest in good gov- ernment for our state, and in giving some first hand knowledge in statesmanship and constitution making. It may well be expected that the influence of the Con- stitutional Club may result in better teaching of civics in some of the schools of our state. THE DAEDALIANS. The Daedalian Literary Society was organized Decem- ber 12, 1907. Its chief purpose is to further the art of debating and public speaking. The work of the so- ciety includes the study of Parliamentary law, eco- nomics, politics, and history. A great deal of time and He preaches well that lives well. attention is given to oratory and debating. The work is not limited to any one field and it is the policy to in- clude all school activities and to get members who are interested in various lines of work. An active interest is taken in all school work, such as science and other subjects as well as those that are more closely alUed to the literary field. It is not a part of Daedalianism to boast of the past and rest on former laurels, but history is history and it is well that it be written. The record of the society in debating is not perfect but it is of such a nature that all Daedalians at the very mention of it renew their vows never to let the Red and White trail the sordid dust. The society has always had its share of men in State and Inter-State work and in the field of inter-society debating it has won five out of seven de- bates. This year ' s conquest marked victory for the third consecutive time. The record stands as follows: 1909, iMartin, Kam- man, and Campbell defeated the Forum. 1910, Camp- bell, Parker, and Mitchell were defeated by the Cieeron- ians. 1912, Hemmer, Mitchell, and Wright defeated the Ciceronians. 1913, the Ciceronians defeated Stork, Wright, and Hemmer. In 191-4 the team of 1913 was re-elected and this time was able to reverse the decision on the Ciceronians. In 1915, Sigler, Pyle, and Byrne defeated the Ciceronians, and as to modern history (1916) it need not be said that the young and budding Trojans received a severe frost bite at the hands of Hopper, Sigler, and Stephenson, and mighty Troy crumbled and fell. Last June, Stephenson was sent to Indianapolis to represent the school in the first Inter-Collegiate discus- sion contest, Need of a New Constitution for In- diana. On (May 24, 1916, he was sent to Muncie to represent Normal in the second contest. The society has been fortunate in that it has had a number of strong and capable men. The society al- ways welcomes men of brawn, brains, and sinew, men who have personality and visions worthy of greatness. As this paragraph indicates the ideal of Daedalianism rests on Sinai ' s summit, but ideals are necessary for progress and long since this Daedalian wagon has been ' ' hitched to a star. ' ' While the Daedalians are mere human beings, and in the common run of men, they love to say with Lowell, ' ' Not failure but low aim is crime. Therefore it is hoped that those who read these lines will not think of them as boastful, but will consider them a bit of fancy and the play of the im- agination in trying to create an Utopian ideal toward which to strive. Work of necessity comes first with all Daedalians but they realize that the complete and rounded life must have its share of social activities. Among the social events of the society are the socials at the homes of the resident members and the banquets following the debates. A number of Daedalians return for the debates and banquets. As the Annual goes to press, the whistle of the launch may be heard calling each member to enjoy the annual boat-ride on the Wabash. As they think of the hot summer days, books, and work are forgotten for the moment, and visions of an enjoy- able day in the open and care free country recall the Annual Summer Picnic. The present year has had it trials and uncertainties along with its pleasures and joys. Each member has been the best Daedalian that he could be under the limitations to which all natural mortals are subject. Thus they trust that they have held to the standarH set by their predecessors in scholarship, debating and oratory, and social activities, but still hope that self has and always will be subordinated to Daedalianism. only JUNIOR CLASS. The Junior enrollment was small, there about a hundred in the entire school. The oflBcers were: Mr. Birch Bayh, president; Miss Hattie Dixie Von Tress, vice-president ; Miss Lena Cook, secretary; Mr. Hugh Hays, treasurer; Miss Mabel Cooper artist; Mr. Shirley Orman, chairman of social committee; Mr. Clarence Orman, representative to the Oratorical League; Mr. Arle Sutton, member of Board of Control, and Mr. Ralph Schenck, basketball captain. The class was rather inactive in social affairs, only one reception being given, which was both social and business in its nature. The class was fortunate in having a f ew basketball stars in its ranks. During the term inner class games were played resulting in our winning from the Fresh- men and Seniors. The number of Juniors during the winter quarter was small compared with the other classes, yet they were quite active in the school affairs. During the fifth week of the term. Miss Von Tress, vice-president during the Fall Term, called a meeting for the purpose of electing oflScers for the Winter Term. Mr. Paul E. Harris was elected president; Miss Maude Chaillaux, vice-president; Mr. Jerry Clayton, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Mabel Cooper, re- corder and class artist. Since there were no open dates the class gave no social affairs but planned for at least two during the Spring Term. The first Junior meeting of the Spring Term was called April 5. The following officers were elected: Raymond Kautz, president ; Elnora Eichinger, vice- president; Agnes Bond, secretary; Alfred Chaplin, treasurer. At this meeting the class decided to have a dance and reception soon. The President called a meeting April 10, to discuss the plans for the dance and reception. It was decided to have this affair iMay 12. Later in the term the an- nual Junior dance will be given, providing the hard work which the heartless Professors deal out hasn ' t swamped them. THE ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CLUB. The St. Thomas Aquinas Club, composed of the Catholic students of the Normal, was re-organized at the beginning of the fall term of 1915. Meetings were held regularly every week and attended by a majority of the Catholic students. Some attention was given to current events but the majority of the work consisted in discussing topics re- He that falls in love tcith himself finds no rival ys i lating to the church. Miss Moran gave several in- teresting lectures. Some time was given to social events, lliss Moran entertained the club at her home and read a paper on The Attitude of the Catholic Church Toward Science and Socialism. ' ' Father Asclm gave a talk to the club at Miss Welte ' s home. The club continued throughout the year and had several social affairs during the spring term. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Der Deutsche Verein wurde in Jahre, 1906, von den Herren Professoren Mutterer und Weng fur die deut- schen Studenten gergrundet, um Gelaufigkeit in der TJnterhaltungs sprache auszubUden. Der ursprungliche Zweck wird noch heute verfolgt. Kurze Vortrage uber Gegenstaude von speziell deutschen Interesse werden gehalten, und durch das neue Bal- optikon und Ansichts karten lernen die Mitglieder die deutsche Geographie und deutsche Kunst kennen. Gewohnlich halt der Verein keine Sitzung in Si aber vorigen Sommer feierten die de utschen Goethes Geburtstag. Die zwei wichtigsten Sitzungen des eben vergangenen Sehuljahres waren die Weihnach- bsfeier bei Herren Mutterer, und der Kaffeeklatsch bei Fraiilein Cox, wo der Professor Eoechliu von der lu- therischen Sehule der Stadt einen Vortag hielt. Fur das Fruhlings quartal sind schon Plane zu mehreren Austlugen gemacht worden. Y. W. C. A. This year, which threatened to be one of the most disastrous, has proven to be one of the most prosperous years in the history of the Young Women ' s Christian Association. At the beginning of the year a meeting of the young women of the school was called to decide whether the Association should be continued or dis- banded. After some discussion it was decided to con- tinue the organization and the following ofBcers were elected : President Agnes Shaley Vice-President Minerva Payton Secretary Hallie Farmer Treasurer Anna Eojahn The work of the year has proven more successful than the most enthusiastic members of the Association had hoped. The membership more than doubled. The committee work was thoroughly organized. The Tues- day afternoon meetings increased in interest and help- fulness. This success was largely due to the self- sacrificing work of the chairmen of the various com- mittees of the Association. The work of the Association was greatly helped by the visits of our traveling secretaries. Miss Richard- son, traveling student secretary for the Normal schools of the central field, spent three days with us. Her visit proved very inspiring. Miss Trego, the secretary of county work, spent one day with us. As a result of her visit a class has been organized for Eight Week Club leaders. The local as- sociation expects to send out at least ten leaders of Eight Week County Clubs next summer. By far the most important event of the year was the public week i n which the fiftieth birthday of the Young Woman ' s Christian Association was celebrated with a month of special services, closing with a ' ' birth- day party ' ' on March 7. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. has without a doubt had one of the most successful records in its history. It has really been alive to its opportunities to improve the standard of moral, spiritual and social life of the men of the school. It has been a real power, felt throughout the year as can be attested to by the membership and in- terest shown in all its undertakings. The three members of the cabinet who attended the Geneva Conference last spring, felt the touch of the bigness of Y. M. C. A. work and determined to spread this spirit among Normal men. With this objective they started the year. The first meeting was held on October 4. In this meeting with State Secretary Eymer present, a complete cabinet was chosen for the year and these men have worked well. Weekly meet- ings followed by cabinet meetings have been held with- out exception throughout the year. The attendance has been very large, numbering nearly a hundred men on several occasions. Several joint meetings have been held and have proved a good feature. Many improvements have been made in the methods of conducting Y. M. C. A. work. The voluntary pledge system was adopted instead of fixed assessments. This change meant financial success. A personal canvas of the men was made on two different occasions in the year to interest them in Y. M. C. A. work. The meet- ings have been such as are worth any man ' s time to attend. In visiting and student ' s aid much real work has been done. Several splendid social meetings have been enjoyed in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. One of the biggest events ever undertaken by the Y. M. C. A. was the Elliott Evangelistic campaign, planned for April 4, 5 and 6, but on account of sudden illness of Mr. Elliott it could not be held. Represen- tatives have attended conventions at Huntington, Bloomington, Indianapolis, and Winona, and a delega- tion will go to Geneva this spring. EDITORIAL NOTE. No doubt you will find a number of mistakes in these write-ups, especially in regard to the spelling of names. A number of these mistakes are ours, a few belong to the printers, but a large percent of the mistakes are due to the fact that we could not decipher the cryptograms which were handed to us. We are not trying to shift responsibility but merely trying to place it where it belongs. The material handed us ranged from excellent to some that was un- readable. We attribute this to carelessness, for some waited until the last minute and then wrote hurriedly with the first material that came to hand. Hoping that you may bear with us in whatever may be found in the way of mistakes and that we have not gone far astray from the things you wanted, we beg to be as ever, yours for the beat possible. The best mirror is an old friend. JIthletics BASKET BALL. At the beginning of the basket ball season there reigne ' d in the hearts of even the most loyal fans the fear of an unsuccessful season. The thought of re- construction has always been associated with those of despair, woe, and defeat. Nevertheless, thanks to the Coach, the team, and the loyal fans for their strenuous efforts, a combination was formed which struck many a fear into the hearts of Old Normal ' s foes. The record of this year surpassed that of the preceding year. Captain Jenny Shriner was the only veteran on this year ' s squad, but with the assistance of ' ' Cupid ' ' Curtis, Butch Bayh, Hubby Shields, Dusty Ehoads, Big Ben Powers, Joe Friedman, Tubby Loser, and Jack Grose, the following re- sults were attained: I. S. N., 28. I. S. N., B8. S. N.. 17. Mer. Danville, 35 Wabash, 50 Winona. 12 I. S. N., BO. I. S. N., 17. I. S. N., 23. I. S. N., 16. I. S. N., 32. I. S. N., 20. I. S. N., 38. Earmain. 33 Dentals, 35 . . Butler. 35 Winona, 23 Earlham, 25 Wabash, 49 DePauw, 20 At the cl awarded N ' : Powers of the season the following men were Captain Shriner, Curtis, Bayh, Shields, Friedman, and Manager French. Loser and Grose were awarded monograms. In the inter-class games which were played at the beginning of the season the Sophomores proved to be the champions with the Juniors a close second. The fight for the cellar position between the Seniors and lYeshmen was long and fierce, but finally went to the lower classmen. Basket Ball Men. Walter O. Shriner, Captain Jenny Bed Berry, age 20, height 5 ft 6% in., weight 140. Member of Union Center H. S. Basket Ball Varsity ' 12- ' 13. Mem- ber of I. S. N. S. track team ' 13- ' 14 (5 mile race). Captain of College Course Basket Ball team ' 14- ' 15. Member of I. S. N. S. Basket Ball Varsity ' 13- ' 14; ' 14- ' 15; Captain ' 15- ' 16. Tennis Manager ' 16. Paul S. (Dusty) Ehoads. Age 18. Height 6 ft. 2% in. Weight 174. Garfield High School Varsity Basket Ball, 2 years. Entered Normal 1915. L S. N. S. Varsity 1915-1916. Birch E. (Butch) Bayh. Age 22, height 5 ft. 10 in. Weight 160. Varsity Baseball 1913-1914; Captain 1915; 1916. Basket Ball ' 15- ' 16. Ben (Big Ben) Powers. Height 5 ft. 10% in. Weight 175. Varsity Baseball 1912; 1914; 1916. Varsi- ty Basket Ball ' 15- ' 16. Herb (Cupid) Curtis. Age 19, Weight 180, Height 5 ft. 9 in. Played 3 years on Crown Center High School B. B. team and 1 year on Eminence High School B. B. team— played forward. Graduate Eminence High School spring 1914. Forward on I. S. N. S. Varsity Basket Ball ' 15- ' 16. Clair (Hubby) Shields. Age 19. Height 6 ft. 1 in. Weight 160. Center on the Monro •ia High School ' ' team two years. I. S. N. S. Varisty ' 15- ' 16. Jos. ,M. (Friede) Friedman. Height 5 ft. 11 in. Weight 160. Eight half-back on Jasper College Football team two seasons. Forward on Jasper College Basket Ball team two seasons. Third baseman one season and first baseman one season on the Jasper College Baseball team. First baseman on I. S. N. S. team 1913; 1914; 1915. Varsity Basket Ball ' 15- ' 16. Claude (Frenchie) French. Age 24. Weight 175. Height 5 ft, 10 in. Basket Ball in Cory High School four years, Vice-President of I, S, N, S. Athletic As- sociation 1914-1915. Senior Class team 1915-16. Basket Ball Manager season 1915-16. BASEBALL. The Baseball horizon of old I. S. N. has that clear, bright, perspective that puts life into the hearts of the loyal fans. Captain Crim has the backing of one of the largest as well as one of the best squads that has ever started a season. In the opening game with the Highlanders, our lads succeeded in their determina- tion not to lose and the score stood 3 to 3. With this for a starter we throw our caps into the air, lift up our heads, and give the yell, ' ' Bring on the rest. ' ' The home schedule is as follows: T. H. League April 18 Millikin University. April 29 Earlham College May 12 Rose Poly May 19 Waseda (Japan) University May 25 Butler College May 26 Indiana University. .May 31 Wabash College June 3 Danville Normal June 10 Hanover College ? DePauw University.. ? Franklin College ? TENNIS. Swish! Swash! ' What is it? ' Tis the latest out! ' Tis Captain Binford with the rest of our tennis sharks making ready for that judgement day, the I. C. A. L, meet, when the tennis championship is to be decided. In spite of the fact that Normal has but lately taken up the sport of inter-ooUegiate tennis, we have all reason to bank our hopes on the ability of our victory aspiring sharks. Before many years, may tennis, as a College game, find in the Indiana State Normal School one of its most loyal and enthusiastic promoters, TRACK. The track team of I, S, N, S., although composed for the most part of new men, has the promise of making a good record for the school. The annual inter-class track meet was held April 19, and was won by the Sophomore class. If running the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds, and doing several other equally skillful feats give any indication, the success of the team can easily be assured. A meet has been arranged with Eose Poly and one with DePauw. The Normal team expects to put forth their best efforts at the annual meet of the I. C. A. L. to be held at Eose Field under the management of Eose and Normal Athletic Asso- ciations, May 20, and if possible bring the cup to Normal. A good reputation is a fair estate. CALENDAR Fortune favors the brave. Calendatt Oct. 4, 1915 — Registration Da j- — Everybody liappy. 764 enroll. Oct. 6, Cunningliam ' s 3:30 lecture. Oct. 7, Riley Day. Oct. 8, Y. M. and Y. W. Reception. Oct. 14, Athletic Mass Meeting. Oct. 20, Sehenek becomes a ' ' Hobson. ' ' Oct. 23, Athletic Association Election. Oct. 25, French finds a ' ' cousin ' ' in school. Nov. 2, Dr. David Starr Jordan in Normal Hall. Nov. 5, College Carnival and Gamma Gamma Dance. Nov. 7. Binford and Shirley make a contract. Nov. 9, Loekwood gives a definition of love to the world: — A man ' s insane desire to become a woman ' s meal-ticket. Nov. 15, Dr. Young of the University of Minnesota in Chapel. Nov. 19, Normal defeats Merom 28 to 25. Nov. 19, Constitutional Club organized. Nov. 25, Students put their feet under ma ' s table and help themselves to the turkey. Nov. 26, Day after— Harvest time for the Doctors. Nov. 29, Students recalled to earth by books and work. Dec. 3, Senior hop. Dec. 5, Sigler invents a definition for fame:— Have a brand of cigars named after you. ' ' Dec. 18, Varsity Aims Alumni and Stifiler receives the ' ' cork. ' ' Alumni dance. Dec. 24, Good bye to Normal for one week. Jan. 3, Registration Day. 810 enroll. Jan. 5, Dedication of Vocational Building. Governor Ferris lectures. Jan. 6, Foundation Day. Governor Ralston gives the address of the day. Jan. 7, Ernest .Michael shows signs of tears (why?) Jan. 13, Sophomores begin to appreciate the fact that library is open at nights. Jan 20, Dr. Hyde after long and careful investiga- tion gives the following definition of a fly: A fly is a familiar summer boarder who mingles with the cream of society, gets stuck on the butter and leaves his specs behind. ' ' Jan. 21, M. P. Pearson lectures to Normal students. Jan. 27, Professor Barnes gives the first of his lec- tures on Human Hungers. Feb. 12, Daedalians retain the championship in de- bating. Feb. 12, Miss Force is the hostess of Mr. Buckles, a promising young school teacher and ( ? ). Feb. 16, Dr. Hurty spoke in Chapel. Feb. 18, College course party. Forum dance. Feb. 23, Joshua Jump in Chapel gives a lecture on Washington. Feb. 29, Rain. March 6, Lawrence Kitchell gives lecture on Glacier National Park. March 10, Podunk County Fair by Seniors. March 11, Llamarada Dance. March 12, Whack Wright finds a lovely friend in Normal. March 18, Philomatheans give The Piper ' s Pay. March 18, Geology class makes field excursion. March 22, Basket Ball men are presented with N ' s and monograms. March 22, New Constitution adopted by the Athletic Association. March 24, Rejoicing on the part of homesick students. March 25-26, Good days for the shows. March 27-28, Registration Days. 1160 enroll. March 28, Chas. V. Cline is getting dippy too. March 31, Chas. Doekins makes a trip to West La- fayette (Who lives there?) April 1, Day of official lies. April 10, Annual goes to press. There is no medicine against death. The apparel oft proclaims the man. 3okc$ We wish to acknowledge the valuable aid of Jlisses Lewis and Kauflfman on this section. Neighbor: — What are yon going to do when you grow up, Martina? Martina: — I ' m goin ' to teach phys ' ology. Dr. Hyde: — How are you going to teach physi- ology? Martina : — ' ' Oh, I ' 11 get some flies, an ' put ' em in a bottle, and then I ' ll teach phys ' ology. Herr Mutterer in German : - isn ' t it? Miss Schiff:- No sir! It ' It ' s Fraulein Sehiff Anita. ' ' (Miss Cox (while Miss Hitch is playing at Y. M. reception)— Can ' t some one play? Miss Kisner:— Why, Helen ' s playing. Miss Cox:— Oh! Is Helen trying to play? It was a very icy morning in mid-winter. Professor Sandison was picking his way carefully along the slip- pery pavement when his feet suddenly shot heaven- ward and he sat down with considerable force. Just at this moment Reverend Jones came by an ' d thinking he saw a chance for a joke said: Ah! Professor, the wicked stand in slippery places. ' ' Professor Sandison looked at him a moment and then snapped back, So I see, but I ' 11 be dinged if I can. ' ' Mr. H.— (After the dinner desert of gooseberries had been eaten.) — Now, Miss G , won ' t you give us a speech? Miss G . Gooseberries pucker my mouth, so I can ' t talk after eating them. Her Room-mate:— I ' ll take some home after supper then. ' ' It was the third reel of Fatty Arbuckle ' s great thril- ler, down at the Varieties, when the film suddenly flick- ered out. The audience waited patiently, but time went by and no picture appeared on the screen. The operator adjusted the machine and turned it on again but though it worked nicely the screen was blank. Suddenly, the manager saw the trouble. He ran up to the balcony and in a stentorian voice bade John Bollhoefer remove his fat form from the balcony railing and the picture went on. A BEL4.UTY Show— Aunt— Your bride, my dear boy, is wealthy and all that, but I don ' t think she ' ll make much of a beauty show at the altar. Bill Irwin— You don ' t, eh? Just wait till you see her with the bridesmaids she has selected. using a Lost— Paddock— Professor, 1 your class! Dr. Schilcher— Sh-h-h! How do you know? Paddock— I looked for it in the library and it was one! The Peminish Movement The Papers!— French— Where Wheeler — In the blacksmith shop. French— Ha, ha— I suppose being forged. Wheeler— No, being filed! papers? Why of Course— Pop, said Mr. Cline seeker after knowledge, why do words have roots? ' ' I suppose, my son, ' ' answered the weary parent, so the language can grow. Saving The Country- Well, Miss Moran, said Mr. Baxter the evening of the Town Election, ' ' for whom did you vote this morning? ' ' For no one, ' ' returned liliss Moran with great dignity. I crossed off the names of all the candidates and wrote out my principles on the back of the ballot. This is no time to consider individuals and their petty personal ambitions. ' ' He Had It— Hullo, Sigler! What ' s this I hear about your having some labor-saving ' device? ' ' It ' s true, all right. I ' m going to marry an heiress. The path of duty is the path of safety. c T3 slow to promise, quick to perform. ■ T- Tet This Girls— Why, hang it, girl, said father angrily, ' ' that fellow earns only ten dollars a week ! ' ' ' ' I know, father, ' ' said Miss Harris pleadingly, but then a week passes so quickly when you ' re so fond of each other. Colossal Ignorance— Miss Ehyan— Can you tell me why the state exhibits are all closed on Sundays? Miller— Well, I should say so! Don ' t you know that the States belong to the Union? Two Souls With But a Single Thought— I would I were a bird, sang Mrs. Wisely gayly. I would you were, too, sighed Mr. Wisely. Then you could go South for the winter without its costing me anything. ' ' Heard in the Holden Barber Shop— Porter— Boss, yu sho ' am dusty. Brandon— All right, George, you may brush off about ten cents ' worth. Mr. Lynch— Did your new house cost more than you thought it would! Mr. EoU— Yes, more than I thought it would; but I thought it would. Eepairing An Error- Miss Fruechte was saying her prayers. ' ' And please, God, ' ' she petitioned, ' ' make Boston the capital of Vermont. Why, Johanna, said her shocked mother, what made you say that? Johanna settled herself in bed. ' ' ' Cause, ' ' she an- swered, ' ' I made it that way in my ' zamination paper today an ' I want it to be right. ' ' Now, wouldn ' t you like to walk with your husband to the polls and east in your vote with his? aske ' d the city lady of Mrs. McBeth. Mrs. McBeth shook her head as she answered wearily: For the land sakes, if there ' s anything a man can do by himself, let him do it. The Call or Duty— What does my little man want to buy today? Candy? asked the kindly store- keeper as five-year-old Herschel Eoyer entered. ' ' You betcher life I do, ' ' corroborated Herschel, ' ' but I gotter buy soap ! ' ' His Testimonial— Powers— Is the Junction House a good hotel? Curtis— Why, I wouldn ' t even loBge a complaint there. Not to be Missed— Baxter— We must surely go to Egypt this year. Breitwieser— Why Egypt? Baxter— On account of those Pyramids. I see by this magazine that they are slowly wasting away. It would hardly do to miss ' em. No C.WSE For Complaint— Here is that suit I bought of you last week, said Shannon to the tailor. my money if it was not You said you would return satisfactory. ' ' ' ' That ' s what I said, ' ' responded the polite tailor, rubbing his hands; but I am happy to tell you that I found the money to be entirely satisfactory. Half Admission — Mrs. Laubach — I notice your c at on the hall stand this morning is covered with mud. Mr. Laubach— Yes, it dropped into the gutter as I IS coming home last night. Mrs. Laubach— And were you in it? Little Miss Treadway had been sent to the cellar with a pan. She ' dropped the pan, and her mother, hearing it, anxiously asked, Are you hurt? Why, mamma, do you think I would rattle that way? asked Burah Mae. How much is chestnut coal? timidly inquired Brumbaugh. ' ' That depends, ' ' said the salesman. A la carte, it ' s eight dollars ; cul-de-sac, it will cost you fifty cents extra. ' ' Don ' t find fwult loith what you dorCt understand. Forgive others yourself never. His Master ' s Voice vanderfiil .Mutterer— Dr. Eettger seems to have opinion of his knowledge. ' ' Miller— I should say he has. Why I have actually heard him attempt to argue with his son, who is in his Freshman year at college. ' ' Miss Cox: — (Following a brilliant recitation in Ger- man on the part of Mr. Stephenson— by the by an ex- tremely rare thing)— Das ist sehr gut, ja wo, sehr Bchon. ' ' Now, Mr. Stephenson, suppose you were to turn over a new leaf in German and quit thinking about the Annual and debates! Stephenson: — Well, if I were to turn over a new leaf I guess there would be more German on the next page. Sequel on the followdng day— Miss Cox:— Now, Mr. Stephenson, if you say the classes of nouns every morn- ing and evening, after your prayers, I ' m sure you ' ll learn them. ' ' Stephenson:— If I wait that long I never will git ' em. ' ' They Sound Very Much Auke- McCauly is en- gaged, is he? said Louise; and is Fanny the bride- to-be? ' ' No, she isn ' t, ' ' said Fanny ' s best friend ; she is only the tried-to-be. Shriner:— Oh! you should have seen the girls greet each other following the rush party to ' day. My, oh my! I tell you I ' d lie to get in one of those rush parties. ' ' N. B. — The above inspires us to have you ask Shriner how he won the title Captain Jenny Red Berry. ' ' How It Was Done— ' ' Now, Willie, ' ' said his mother severely, ' ' you have hurt your hand. I hope you have not been fighting again. ' ' No, ma ' am, said Willie with an air of injured in- nocence. ' ' Luther Lockwood called me a liar an ' then he hit me on the fist with his teeth. ' ' Substitute— So you have taken to carrying around a monkey? This is going too far. ' ' Well, you never go anywhere with me, ' ' was Mrs. Westphal ' s somewhat ambiguous retort. Back From The Honeymoon — Mrs. Friedman — Now, my dear, we must face this problem. Shall we settle in the suburbs or the city? Friedman— You mean live, d rUng., Don ' t forget that on my present salary we can ' t settle anywhere. Part of the Obligation— Jackson— Doc. I owe you ly life. Doctor- Yes, and that isn ' t all. Nice Job— Winkenhofer— What Une did you say you were in? Sechler — I manufacture a face powder that can ' t be kissed off. Winkenhofer— Who has charge of your proving grounds? A Retort Practical— Mrs. Kelso— Several of the men whom I refused when I married you are richer than you are now. Mr. Kelso— That ' s why. Bogardus— What lessons do we learn from the at- tack on the Dardanelles? Paddock— That a strait beats three kings. Clarence Trout— I told yon not to make me take a bath, ma. Look how plain that hole in my stocking shows now. ' ' Whack Wright — Doctor, would you just as soon have a web foot put on that wooden leg? Dr. Sigler— Why so, my man? Whack Wright— So I can still keep the water from flowing into the overflow pipe when I take a bath. Did He Want An Exception?— Prof. Gillum— It will be your duty to toU the bell, take care of the furnace and blow the organ. Mackell— Have I got to listen to all of the sermons, sir? One can learn even from an enemy. railur nnt umA ht f are 90 9 (b hvM a monument for Uaskingto couU |pv iooA uA HJ a piece! J. contented man is always rich. Miss Cox — Oh, officer! Someone has stolen my spark plugs! Baxter— Are ye sure ye had ' em when ye left home? DiscouKAGED— Baxter (to Wheeler) —How remark- able. Here ' s a sign that says, Speed limit 100 miles an hour. Wheeler— I can ' t get no such speed out of this car, so it ' s no use tryin ' . Jot op Eating — Griffith in a down-town restaurant was eating mush and milk. What ' s the matter? inquired Holt. ' ' Got dyspepsia. ' ' Don ' t you enjoy your meals? Enjoy my meals? snorted the indignant Griffith. ' ' My meals are merely guide-posts to take medicine be- fore or after. Missing — Miss Eupe— What do you miss most moving to the country? Miss Green — Trains. The Jibe— Grose— I ' 11 bet you five plunks that I can run around that track in less than a minute. Has any- one got a stop-watch? Eckerley — You don ' t want a sto p-watch. Hey! Who ' s g-ot a calendar? His Mistake— Wait a moment, lady; wait until the oar stops. Will you please not address me as lady, sir? Miss Buck said sharply. I beg your pardon, madam, said Brandon. The best of us are apt to make mistakes. Op Course Not— Miss Jones (at front door) — Wouldn ' t you like to take the initiative ? Miss Nance — We ' re taking more magazines than we can afford now. Miss Shirley— Gimme five cents ' worth of pills. Brown — Anti-bilious? Miss Shirley— No, sir; it ' s father. Caerying It To The Limit— Mr. Bogardus— Why did you name your son Eugene? Mr. Johnson — To show he is the result of a perfectly eugenic marriage. Striking— Mr. Turman— What do you think was the most striking picture at the e.xhibition? (Miss Treadway— The picture of Innocence in a gilt frame. Mr. Sink- ' Your cream is very good. ' ' - It ought to be. I just whip ' t it.- Trymg To Make Botd tnd6 MEAT Prof. Miller — Gosh, this insomnia ' s gettin ' worse. Can ' t even sleep when it ' s time to get up. ' ' Brewer — I Chas. Smi No. ' ' Then what difference d , waitah, is this peach or apple Can ' t you tell by the taste? Why was it you never married again, Aunt Sallie? inquired Miss Kauffman of an old colored woman. ' ' ' Deed, Miss Amee, ' ' replied the old woman earn- estly, ' ' dat daid niggah ' s wuth moah to me dan a live one. I gits Depends on How You Look at It— Here is ai anagram describing something women should know ho i to use, ' ' said the puzzle-giver. It is 0-T-S-V-E. ' ' ' ' I know, ' ' said Miss Wilson happily. It ii ' VOTES. ' No, growled Miss Zobel, it is ' STOVE. ' Aiding the Angel op Peace— Jimmy Sipe, said the teacher sternly as she came upon the scene of hostil- ities, why are you sitting on that boy? ' ' He pasted me in de eye ! ' ' said Jimmy savagely. But didn ' t I tell you to count one hundred before you let your angry passions rise? ' ' Yes ' m, an ' I ' m sittin ' on him so he ' ll be here when I git troo ' countin ' . Extremes— Funny thing about Miss Spaulding; beautiful clothes, but no style. ' ' There ' s where she differs from some others, who have beautiful style, but no clothes. ' ' Difficult- Mr. Curry— Quit this quibbling. Miss Allen. Who was King Henry VIII? Answer ' yes ' or A good friend is better than silver or ■ HJ-±} Deeds are fruits, words but leaves. Mr. Weng— There ' s no use talking, my Sear, sav: money does make one feel better. Mrs. Weng— But I don ' t want to feel any better. Miss Elliott— The Bible tells us we should love our neighbors? Miss Smith — Yes, but when the Bible was written neighbors didn ' t live so close together. The Elder ' s Inspiration— This afternoon, an- nounced the presiding oflficer at the conference of min- isters, ' ' Elder C. B. Bacon will read a paper on ' The Devil. ' Please be prompt in attendance, for Brother Bacon has spent much time on the paper and is full of his subject. ' ' Dad ' s Complaint— Why is the parlor clock stopped every morning? It ' s daughter ' s beau. Darn his impudence; I don ' t mind Kautz holding her hands, but why monkey with the hands of the clock? A Well-Learned Lesson— Well, John H., said father as the precocious offspring returned from his first day at school, what did you learn at school to- day? ' ' Lot ' s ' things, ' ' answered John proudly. ' ' I learned always to say, ' Yes, sir ' and ' No, sir ' and ' Yes ma ' am ' and ' No, ma ' am. ' ' ' Oh, you did? Yep. Useless— Wilson— Why do you drink so much? Boston — To drown my troubles. Wilson — Do you get away with it? Boston — No, confound ' em, they can swim. Without Feeling— Miss Warner had been sitting on George ' s lap since 8 p. m. It was now 11 p. m., and Miss Warner weighed 260 pounds. ' ' Dearest, ' ' she said as the clock struck eleven times, you don ' t mind my sitting here, do you? ' ' No, dearest, not now, ' ' gallantly returned George H. I ' ve been numb since 9 o ' clock. ' ' Thomas (explaining matters to Tierney) — Just wait until you go down to hell vpith old St. Peter. ' ' No wonder they say we are an uneducated lot! Near Terre Haute, there is a big park-like estate owned by a man who has a strong detestation of tres- passers. To prevent the violation of his privacy he has posted all manner of warning signs on his place. One evening he encountered Pancake and McNealy taking a ' ' lover ' s walk ' ' on his property. Can ' t you read? growled the owner, as he pointed to a sign. We can read all right, said Pancake. That sign there? demanded the man, with an- other growl. ' ' We have read it, ' ' returned Pancake. ' ' It says ' Private, ' and that ' s just why we came down here. Help— I can ' t swim! shouted Chestnut in the water. He went under, and when he came up he shout- ed again : I can ' t swim ! ' ' Ketcham on the bank watched him with languid in- terest. Chestnut in the water sank again. When he came up he gasped: I can ' t swim! ' ' Well, my friend, ' ' commented Ketcham on the bank, ' ' this is a queer time to be boasting of it. ' ' r WARRANTED 0 SLACK A ragged colt may make a good horse. «  s V Cut your coat according to your cloth. Two Sides op the Question — No, said the be- trothed firmly, you will never make me believe that opals are unlucky. Why, I was wearing them when I became engaged to Binf ord. ' ' ' ' Ah, yes, ' ' purred her best friend ; ' ' but, my dear, how about Binford? Mistaken OKNITHOLOGY—Ehoads— Loser is a funny chap ' Murdock — What now? Ehoads — He was out in Califo bought an ostrich. for a lark, and His Chances— Sigler (mournfully)— I ' m afraid, doc- tor, from what you ' ve said there ' s very little hope for me. Dr. Hyde — Nonsense! If you survive the experi- ments I ' m going to make on you, you may live for months. Query — Sutton is in the down. ' ' Nervous prostration or automobile? very much run Married Men, Notice — And when you eloped with the girl, asked a friend, did her father follow you? Did he? said Friedman. Eather! He ' s living with us yet. The great Haney, laying aside professional cares for the evening, is attending a dance. Introduced to a beautiful woman, he asks her to dance with him and she graciously consents. You have been married several years, he mur- murs, after a couple rounds of the floor. How could you guess that? she asks. I am not wearing my wedding ring. Do I look like a married woman? ' ' Not at all, ' ' he replies, gallantly. ' ' But I knew you were married the moment we started to dance. You at once began doing the leading. ' ' Miss Hazelrigg— But I can ' t waste aU that material. Meyer — Certainly not. Our idea is to cut it in half and make two ' ' Advances ' of it. Mrs. Cox (Handing her husband a saucerful of white powder) : Ulysses taste that and tell me what you think it is. ' ' Mr. Cox:— It tastes like soda. Mrs. Cox:— That ' s what I told Bridget. She de- clares it is rat poison. Taste it again to make sure. Miss Keller whose stock of baseball knowledge was not as large as she believed, sat watching a game that was proving very disastrous to the home team. Along about the eighth inning of the farce she turned to her escort and exclaimed: Isn ' t our Crim grand? He hits their bats no mat- ter where they hold them ! ' ' Thet Don ' t Kick With That End— Why, in- quired Orman of the farmer in Missouri, does Mis- souri stand at the head in mules? ' ' Because, ' ' answered the mule breeder, it ' s the only safe place to stand. Thought She Was Eve— Archbishop Eyan has a kindly wit which some people misconstrue as caustic. While attending a dinner party one evening Miss Craw- ford whom he had been chafing thought she saw her opportunity and his dessert. A fig for you, your grace, she remarked, pointed- ly, passing liim a plate of figs in their leaves. She was wearing a very low cut gown. The archbishop simply smiled politely, and taking a leaf from the plate said: A fig leaf for you, ]Miss Crawford. ' ' His Meal Ticket— I cannot live without you, Trimble murmured with a sob. Said she, I do not doubt you— unless you get iob. irons in the -fire, some will cool. Catching On To Dad— Hahn— Let ' s sneak ' roun ' d behind the bam an ' smoke a cigarette. Lapping— Too likely to get caught. Ever since Dad swore oflf New Year ' s Day, he ' s been sneaking around there to smoke his own. Why She Was Qualitied- And have you had any experience with children? inquired the woman who was about to engage a nurse. Shure, Oi hov, returned Miss Carroll with a broad smile; wasn ' t Oi wan meself wasnt? St. Peter— Have you ever kissed a girl? Jewell— No, sir. St. Peter— Has a girl ever kissed you? JeweU— No, sir. St. Peter— What are you doing here? Jewell— Well, I ' m dead. St. Peter— Dead? You haven ' t even lived. A Delightful Surprise— For Both— I was a good girl, mamma, announced Vinco Moore on her return from the first party, ' ' and talked nice all the time. ' ' ' ' And did you say something nice to Mrs. Stalker before leaving? asked her mother. I sure did, said Vinco proudly; I said, ' I had a lovely time, Mrs. Stalker, and had lots more to eat than I expected. ' ' ' Distinguished— Lockwood— Is Hopper distinguished looking in his new suit? Raymond Miller— Is he? Why, people often him in the street and ask him to change a ten. top aybors wants • lawn Truth Crushed to Earth - The i wants t ' cut th ' grass, mum, said Bridget, ter know if yez will lend thim th ' loan ; mower. ' ' ' ' Lend them the lawn mower to cut the grass on the Sabbath? asked the highly shocked Mrs. Gillum. Certainly not, Bridget. Tell them that we haven ' t one. The Savage Dinner Call— Mary Wright and Walter Shriner had attended a talk by a returned missionary. On their return home their father asked : ' ' Did he tell you about the poor heathen? ' ' Oh, yes, ' ' answered iMary eagerly. ' ' He said that they were often very hungry, and when they beat on their tum-tums it could be heard for miles. ' ' One Way op Getting Even— A painful scene was be- ing staged, with Claude French, his father and a slip- per in the principal roles. Father gave voice to the ancient platitude. ' ' This hurts me, Claude, far more than it does you, he said. Claude gritted his teeth. Then, he wailed, keep it up. I can stand it. ' ' Adv. — Quick, Schockel, the needle, chuckled Sher- lock Holmes, and he slowly wound up the Vietrola Mr. Eoll and his son were walking through a fashion- able street when they came to a portion strewn with straw, so as to deaden the noise of vehicles passing a certain house. What ' s that for papa? said the child. The father replied : ' ' Why, the lady in that house has had a little baby girl sent her. The child thought a moment, looked at the quantity of straw, and said : ' ' Awfully well packed, wasn ' t she, papa? How He Could Help Best — An elderly negro had been run over by a wagon, and Eiehl had rushed to the hospital to get the case. The sufferer looked at him coldly and said : Go ' way f um me, white man. ' ' ' ' But I want to help yon, ' ' persisted Eiehl. The old ' darky showed a gleam of interest. ' ' Does yo ' f he asked. Eiehl volubly assured him that such was the ease. ' ' Den, ' ' said the victim, yo ' go out an ' fin ' dat man dat run obex me, an ' bus ' his haid open. ' ' Educating The Baby— Sounds of turmoil from the nursery brought mother running to the scene, to find the baby gleefully pulling little Hale Pickett ' s curls. Never mind, dear, she said comfortingly. Baby doesn ' t know how much it hurts. Five minutes later several wild yells from the baby caused the mother again to rush to the nursery. Why, Hale! she exclaimed. What is the matter with baby? ' ' Nothin ' , ' ' said Hale with a cherubic smile, ' ' only now he knows how much pulling hair hurts. ' ' Banning the Kiss — On the basis of a Huntington, W. Va., dispatch, describing Dr. E. W. Grove r ' s recom- mendation of the pat-pat as a substitute for the unhygienic kiss. Dr. Sigler submits a few modifications of current literature to suit, as follows: I planted a passionate patpat upon her upturned cheek Faun stood demurely un ' der the mistletoe, and in an- other instant I had deftly pat-patted her. ' ' How dare you pat-pat me, sir ! Faun cried. It is useless for you to struggle, my proud beauty, ' ' I hissed. Seizing Faun roughly, I pushed the glorious head back, BACK, BACK, and leered into the frightened eyes. I am going to pat-pat you; do you hear, girl? To pat-pat you! I cried. ' ' And now, gentlemen, ' ' said Haney, our guide, ' ' would any o ' yez loike to pat-pat the Blarney Stone ? ' ' What Might Have Been— One of my daughters has tonsilitis, ' ' said Mr. Gillum savagely, ' ' and the other one has sprained her wrist. ' ' ' ' That is certainly hard luck, ' ' commiserated Mr. Lynch. ' ' Yes, ' ' growled Gillum ' ' Nothing works out right. The one who sprained her wrist sings and the one with the sore throat plays the piano. Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. THE SENIOR ' S REVERIE. By Bdgab L. Mobphet. Slowly beyond the city smoke, The red sun sank to rest, And darkness as a mystic cloak. Advanced beyond the West. Then one by one the stars And dotted the hazy sky, Until there seemed to be veneered, A trail of light on high. The full moon winked at the city folk As they passed along the street. And smiled to himself as echoes awoke To the tread of many feet. XJnmin ' dful of the gathering gloom, Unaware of the noise below, — A Student sat in his little room In a house in Students ' Kow. The story of four year ' s college life Was furrowed in his brow; Success in year ' s of toil and strife Marked him, A Senior, now. By the open window he sat and read. Intent on the task begun. No thought had he of going to bed Until his work was done. He scarcely noticed the April breeze, Scented with fragrant flowers. That whispered among the new-leaved trees Of more delightful hours. Unmarked by him a fire bell rang, Somewhere not far away, Sounding its news with resonant clang To people along the way. Then down the busy ' ' Student ' s Eow ' ' The jangling engines passed; The curious mob rushed to and fro And followed quite aghast. The Senior, too, forgot his task. And found a great desire To rush into the crowd and ask About the latest fire. No matter where the house that burned, The engines passed from view. Then quietly the Senior turned, His studies to renew. But as he reached to take his pen, He paused with out-stretched arm, For to his ears there came again A sound of new alarm. A troop of jolly Freshmen boys Came shouting down the street, Eeminding him of former joys In many a similar feat. Forgotten were his studies then, His thoughts were turned aside To visions of school life lived again, Scenes he could now arride. He saw himself, a country lad As first he entered town; Quite shabbily he then wag clad In suit of faded brown. Quite carefully he then reviewed His school life year by year, With pleasure, too, again renewed Friendships to him most dear. He once was called a worthless lad. And well deserved to be, For he was then a Freshman ' ' cad, ' ' Quite listless and carefree. A Sophomore, he grew quite wise And wasted precious days In futile efforts to advise Of his surpassing ways. His Junior year was better spent, More likely to inspire; Much different then was his intent, Much changed was his desire. The Poet Writes Hia ' OdeTo A Waterfall: Hell is paved with good intentions. Then true it is, or seems to be, That dudish Freshman boys, Will in due time their errors see And soon forego such ' ' joys. ' ' So HE had been almost a shirk In school of former days, But now success in Senior work Showed rennovated ways. A few more weeks of patient zeal And he, a graduate, Would step before the world to deal With problems intricate. But what events would be revealed As day succeeded day, In Future ' s folds were still concealed And safely stored away. The Senior thus reviewed the past, And then sought Future ' s key, For this stood out in bold contrast As veUed in mystery. Each fleeting thought called forth a dream, Each dream a vision was. Until each mood, a thought did seem, Veiled in softest gauze. His dreams continued to the time When Future ' s distant tide Brought in a vision more sublime,— A visionary bride. Then all at once, he seemed to hear The pleasant, tuneful chime Of wedding bells from somewhere near, With his own thoughts, in rhyme. Of twelve faint strokes, he marked the time, The vision held full sway. But as they ceased, the dream sublime Began to fade away. The wedding bells. The Court House Clock! And Midnight!! Now he knew! The Dreamer noticed with a shock His work was yet to do ! As evening passed, the air grew chill. And sounds ceased one by one. But the Senior studied, as Seniors will, Until his work was done. PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE. Walt Mason When the wind blows shrill, with a deadly chill, and we sit by the cheerful blaze, do we ever think of the homeless gink, a-going his weary ways? The daylight ' s gone and we sit and yawn, and comfort is all around; do we care a whoop for the dismal troop adrift on the frozen ground? You eat and drink and count your chink aa you sit in your easy chair; and you ' ve grown hog-fat, and beneath your hat there ' s hardly a sign of hair. Do you never pause, as you ply your jaws, devouring the oyster stew, to heave a sigh for the waifs who lie outdoors, all the long night through? It was good of Fate that she paid the freight, and planted you here at ease, while the other lads, who are shy of scads, must sit in the park and freeze. But she may repent ere your days are spent, and juggle things all around, and the bo may sleep on your mattress deep, and you on the frozen ground! TODAY. Sure, this world is full of trouble— I ain ' t said it ain ' t. Lord! I ' ve had enough, an ' double Eeason for complaint. Eain an ' storm have come to fret me. Skies were often gray: Thorns an ' brambles have beset me On the road— but, say. Ain ' t it fine today! What ' s the use of always weepin ' , Makin ' trouble last? What ' s the use of always keepin ' Thinkin ' of the past? Each must have his tribulation. Water with his vrine. Life it ain ' t no celebration. Trouble? I ' ve had mine- But today is fine. It ' s today that I am livin ' , Not a month ago, Havin ' , losin ' , takin ' , givin ' , As time wills it so. Yesterday a cloud of sorrow Fell across the way: It may rain again tomorrow. It may rain— but, say. Ain ' t it fine today! MODERN EDEN. We went into the garden. We wandered o ' er the land. The moon was shining brightly As I held her little shawl. Yes, I held her little shawl. How fast the evening flew! We spoke in tones of love As I gazed into her lunch basket. Yes I gazed into her lunch basket. I wished I had a taste. There sat my little darling. My arms around her umbrella. Yes my arms around her umbrella. The charming little miss; Her eyes were full of mischief As I stole a great big — sandwich. you would have a thing well done, do it yourself. Words by Prof. Curry. Indiana ' s DoPnia] :0£: is-t: :j. — i=i=iF - — — — 1. Out up - on the swell-ing- breez - es, Let our voic - es ring 2. In - di - an - a ' s wind-swept reach-es, Farms and for - ests fair, 3. Heart and hand we pledge for - ev - er, Thy great work to do, . I I s Hi 1 - — T — --i= d= =i=l=sF -J-. — m- - 9 9 — ---• 0—0 - As to thee, our Al - ma Ma - ter, Heart-felt prais-e we sing. No - ble com - mon-wealth our Fath-ers Gave in - to our care. And may all thy la- ter chil-dren Find our la - bors true. — ' f f fZT-l — •- 4— -J- i i 3H0RUS. i i iz In - di - an - a ' s dear State Nor-mal, Friends and com-rades true Q, • it P i z : i= = 1 h I 1 =! - i=i=l m Though the years to come may part us, Hail, all hail to 3=t 3tzt :t=t :f:=P ?3= i 1 — r J. smooth sea never made a skillful mariner. ' FLAG DAYS AT NORMAL. January 6, Foundation Day. February IS, Lincoln ' s Birthday. February a, Washington ' s Birthday. May SO, Memorial Day. June 9, Col. Thompson ' s Birthday. June 14, Flag Day. July 4, Independence Day. September, Labor Day. September 19, Settlement of Terre Haute. September 26, Daniel Voorhees ' Birthday. November, Thanlcsgiving Day. December 11, Admission Day, Indiana. Opening day of each term. Closing day of each term. Commencement Day. New Year ' s Day. Christmas Day. Last Saturday of each month. General Election Day. handsaw is a good thing, hut not to shave with. Faitciocll Smoothly, witk expression. When cir-cles are bro ken And farewell is said,When friendship ' s last Tho ' an-guish es tran-ges The heart from its joys, Tho ' Time ' s tide of The lau - rel shall wither, The mar-ble de - cay, The garlands brought J S. to - ken Lies fa - ded and dead, Wlien val-Iey and mountain Stretch changes False footprints de-stroys, Tho ' songs of the pres-ent A hith - er Shall fade with to - day ; But friendship, un - bro-ken By T - f .J:-J wide-ly between,— Love ' s pure„deathless fountain Keeps mem ' ry still moment may charm. Love ' s mem ' ry, more pleasant. Wafts ev-er-sweet partings and tears, When G.ood-by is spo-ken Lives on with the green. Love ' s pure, deathless fountain Keeps mem ' ry still green, balm. Love ' s mem Vy, more pleas-ant, Wafts ev - er - sweet balm, years, When Good-by is spo - ken Lives on with the years. Lmrs should have good memories. isv a: T £Uxi .,tf ?- $€U -,.2 s -- - i Aa Honesty is the best policy. FINfI.3. Speech is silver, silence is golden. WE MADE THE Halftones, Panels and Zinc Etchings IN THIS BOOK Citizens Phone 2885-R ( ARTISTS J Sin [engr ers] Bell Phone 122 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Commercial Designing, Copper and Zinc Halftones, Zinc Etchings, Embossing Dies Terre Haute Engraving Company 51 spectator Court Hunger is the HOTEL DEMING Corner Sixth and Cherry Streets Strictly Fireproof European Plan Special Attention Given to Private Parties Hofe is the mainspring of life. s jfK W .;- , The Moore-La ngen Printing Co. Printers and Binders Sixth and Mulberry Sts. Terre Haute, Ind. Fisher Cleaning Co. 144-146 North Sixth Street Terre Haute, - Indiana PARCEL POST ORDERS Given Close Attention Your Requirements For Graduation Apparel and Dress Accessories Can Best be Filled at Cbe Root Stone The Best Place to Shop, After All THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ONE-HALF MILLION JAMES S. ROYSE JOSHUA JUMP Vice-President WALTER E. RAHEL Secretary RAYMOND H. RHYAN Ass ' t Secretary Commercial iBanbing abing£( Panbing QTrusts! aibminigtereb afetp Bepositt iioxesf FOR RENT aatal Csitate anb 3nsiurance department DIRECTORS DEMAS DEMING CHARLES MINSHALL W. W. PARSONS CLARENCE A. ROYSE CHARLES WHITCOMB JAMES LUTHER FRED B. SMITH JOSHUA JUMP GEO. C. BUNTIN HOMER B. TALLEY JOHN COOK J. S. ROYSE SOUTHEAST CORNER SEVENTH STREET AND WABASH AVENUE Rome was not huilt in a day. m STOP At Martin ' s for Photos, Slides, Flashlights and Groups Seventh and Wabash Normal Book Store TERRE HAUTE, IND. Order your Note Book Covers and Paper from us, for yourself and pupils. We furnish School Libra- ries as well as all kinds of SCHOOL SUPPLIES E. R. MOORE COMPANY MAKERS OF ORIGINATORS OF Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Moore ' s Official High School Cap Gown Judicial, Clerical, Baptismal and Choir Gowns Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty Annual Distributors of Caps and Gowns to the Seniors of Indiana State Normal School 932 to 938 Dakin Street, Chicago, III. I Here is the Answer; in | I Webster ' s New International | = Even as you read thia magazine you likely question the meaning of some nem word, g g A friend asks: ' What is trhite coal? You seek the location cf the Levant or the E= g pronunciation of jujutau. Who was Becky Sharp? Is Hongkong a city or an island? etc. M This New Creation answers all kinds of Qoestions with final aathority. g Regular Edition: Printed on stroner book paper of the highest quality. Weightu3i lbs. Size 12 lx9? x 5 inches. Both Editions are printed from the same plates and indexed. India Paper Edition: Printed © n tkin. 400,000 Words. 6000 Illnstra- tiona. 2700 Pagea. The only dictionary with the new divided paffc,— characterized as A Stroke of Genius. pensive imported j India Paper, i What a sat is faction i to own the new ■ Merriam Webster in ; a form so lig;ht and j soconvonienttouse! : One half the thick- : nesB and weight of the Regular Edition. Weight only 7 lbs. Size lH X 8K X «M mches. WMTE for speclmei , iUnstiatloiu, BtMll G. C. MERRIAM COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. Better to wear out than to rust out. Student Headquarters Great Northern Cafe Opp. Big Four Depot Terre Haute, Indiana C. N. SMITH, Prop ' r Special Rat s to Students Sunday Dinner 25 Cents JOS. GFROERER PRINTING CO. Job Printers New Phone 4100 No. 419 Cherry Street Terre Haute, Indiana Be Economical! When you look over your wardrobe remember ERMISCH — MY CLEANER — cleans garments cleaner and as good as new. Parcel Post Service enables you to send your garments from any part of the United States to be cleaned and dyed. Any one of the Indiana State Normal Faculty will gladly recommend our work and service. Thirty years in business in Terre Haute makes us a reliable firm. Write for further information or send your work. Ermisch Dyeing and Cleaning Co, Office, 106 North Seventh Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA fourjs for ti)e tjcfft in fjotograptp EPPERT SON PHOTOGRAPHERS Cor. Fourth Wabash Citizens Phone 1416 Established in 1894 COWAN BROS. Co. Not the oldest nor the youngest ; Not the largest nor the smallest — BUT THE BEST ! FLORISTS Citz. Phone 991 Bell Phone 1029 21st and Spruce Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Brave actions never want a trumpet. Indiana State Normal School TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Supported by the State for the Education of its Public School Teachers 3,402 Different Students Last Year Faculty of jSixty Members Library of 68,000 Volumes Twenty-Five Departments Covering Every Phase of Public School Work A Complete System of Training Schools for Study and Practice Including a Typical One-Teacher Country School, City School of Eight Grades, Four Years High School Five Splendid Modern Buildings A New Vocational Education Building for the Departments of Industrial Arts and Domestic Economy Courses of Study leading to A, B and C Certificates. Two -Year Course for District and Town School Teachers. Standard College or Advanced Course for Teachers, leading to the A. B. Degree and giving Graduate standing in the best Universities. College Graduate Course. Well Equipped Laboratories. Tuition Free to Residents of Indiana. SCHOOL OPEN FORTY-EIGHT WEEKS EACH YEAR. The Symmer Quarter wtll begin June 19, 1916. For catalog and further information apply to WM. W. PARSONS, President, . Terre Haute, Indiana This Book ivas made by The Moore-Langen Printing Co., Terre Haute, Ind. HECKMAN BINDERY INC. |b JAN 97