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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1919 volume:

PUBLIC LIBRARY FORT WAYNE ALLEN CO., IND. U -C i 3 1833 01715 7683 c 977 . 202 T27ad 1917? Indiana State College- The advance THE ADVANCE YEARBOOK of INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA ' ' •£ , f j Published by CLASS of 1919 ASSen County Public Lib arv 900 Webster Stf€it ' ' PO Box 2270 fort Wayne, IN mQhtm I. isr. Co ©nv Ima iWater: With love and gratitude for the truth she has revealed to us, for the ideals she has set for us, for the future she has opened to us — we dedicate this Advance. : T. 272843 i IHi ' l P it ' ' ■ ■ IrxdLana. o d e ilormal Uckool, (jhe ye.ar i i -i ' pi ' p. Ueor- f c e-r- We ar 3erxc ini6 forrh. for you, a llille akronicle. of Ike hap Dsnirig oj fk sV nffu yeor- f ore ka ki.aJDbeio.ecl oul in. e wo - c arxd nzior-e h.oj, IzLaphietisd a I. 3.N than, cou ol he foi -l- LKiio a liararp trui i e zoi e carefully ,5e ec ec th.e. yirirxci ci Hdvance of Ikie. year for our Hnnua arxdl f uT lh.e.rn. ii ra hicrur-e, oncJ -sfory je 20 be ihoi i lo r you hci e. rurne.cJ ■ 0 er rhe. f aQe% cincJ an is e-cJ c T TrlG Hdieu ' , you 1 1 II fee. ikai you Aa e. had a :ileci orx- - ijiT o our Q n.a r akr- Ver-y Truly yourj, 3J e C ea af yty. I. 3sr. : . ' m m lilt X. 3sr. COULRQE. LIFE, I. . 3sr. : . Let knowledge grow from more to more. But more of reverence in us dwell. That mind and soul, according well. May make one music as before. — Tennyson. 3sr. :s. ' Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers, and we linger on the shore, And the individual withers, a fid the world is more and 7nore. — Tennyson. ■ 2ST. : . Through tne the way is to the city of woe, Through me the way is to eternal pain. Through me the way is among the people lost, All hope abandon, ye who enter in. ' ' — Dante. isr. ' The truly educated man or woman can work skillfully with the hands as well as with the head. 3sr. : . Science peddling with the names of things. — Lowell. ■ ■ I. T. Here we find stored the heritage of the ages. Oh, Phaed- rus, if we only kneiv the truth what would we care for men ' j opinions ? 3ST. ' People must be amused, squire, somehow, they can t be always a working, nor yet they can t be ahvays a learn- ing. Make the best of it, says I, not the worst. — Dickens. X. 3sr. Eat, druik and be merry, for today we live and tomorrow we die. I. 3sr. The perfectiofi of teaching is, like the perfection of all things, partly given by nature, but this is assisted by art, and if you have the ?iatural power, you will be famous as a teacher if you only add knowledge and practice. — Plato. I. 3sr. Iq 4° ■B1QLJOR05 J ■ 3sr. WILLIAM WOOD PARSONS Our Faculty In Service BIRCH E. BAYH FRED DONAGHY BERNARD SHOCKEL THOMAS J. BREITWIESER ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM ARTHUR LUEHRING X . 1 T. : . William Wood Parsons, A.M., LL.D., President and Professor of Philosophy of Education. Tuscola, Illinois High School. Indiana State Normal School — graduated with the first class. Elected President July 1, 1885. Indiana University, honorary A.M., 1888. DePauw University, honor- ary LL.D. Robert Greene Gilluji, A.B., Professor of Physies. Indiana University, A.B. Postgraduate work at Indiana University, H arvard University, Chicago University. Thirty-two years ' work in the science department of the Indiana State Normal School. Memher of the Terre Haute Science Club, and the Indiana Academy of Science. Louis John Rettger, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology. Indiana State Normal School, issC). Johns Hopkins University, A.I5., ' 1888. Graduate student and laboratory assistant, Johns Hopkins University, 1888-1889. Indiana University, A.M., 1890. Heidelburg ITniversitv. Berlin Universitv. Johns Hopkins University, Ph.D., 1909. Arthitr Cunningham, A.M., Librarian and Professor of Lilirary Seieiire. DePauw University, A.B., 1887, A.M., 1890. Intliana State Normal Libra- ry since 1890. Thirty years ' experience in library work. Member of the American Library Association. Charter member of the Indiana Library Association. Charles Madison Curry, A.M., Professor of Literature. Franklin College, A. B., 1891, A. M., 1896. University of Michigan. Oxford University. Chicago University. Indiana State Normal School since 1892. Asso- ciated with Professor Stalker in editing The Inland Educator. Author of A Reading Note Book, An Advanced Reader. Literary Read- ings. A New Reading Note Book, and joint editor of the Holton-Curry Readers. Francis Marion Stalker, A.M., Professor of LListory of Education. Prince- ton University, A.B., 1884, A.M., 1887. Graduate work at Columbia Uni- versity. Experience in rural schools, high schools, private academy, and as superintendent. Indiana State Normal School since 1892. Associated with Professor Curry as founder and editor of The Inland Educator. President State Teachers Association. Mary Elinor Moran, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of IJteratitre. Indiana State Normal School, 1890. University of Chicago, Ph.B., 1902. William Thomas Turman, A.B., Professor of Penwanship and Drawing. Union Christian College, A.B. Chicago Art Institute. Zanerian Art School, Columbus, Ohio. Chicago Art Academy. Terre Haute Art School. ERNEST L. WELBORN FREDERICK GILBERT MUTTERER 5 1 | | Mf«i iH|| Bv . jnHHl JOHN BENJAMIN WISELY ROSE MARIAN COX A. SHEPHERD YOUNG IVAH RHYAN I. Q. : T. : . John Benjamin Wisely. A.M.. Profcxxor „f Kixi ' llxh. Indiana: State Normal School, 1885. Cook County Nonnal .Scl„„ ' ,l. siinnner 1886. Michigan University. Indiana Cniversity. A.B.. ls ' .)0. A..M.. 1891. Harvard Uni- versity. Universitv (if California. Experience in the schools of Owen County, the Terre Haute eitv schools. State Normal School at St. Cloud, Minnesota. Indiana State Norma! School since l.Si)4. Oscar Lynn Kelso, . .M.. Professor of Miitlivmaths. Indiana State Normal School, 1879. Indiana University, B.S., 1SS4. A.M.. 1S9(). University of Chicago. Experience in the county .schools of Indiana, as ]5rincipal of high schools at Bruceville, Ander.son, and Richmond. Iiuliana State Normal School for twenty-five years. Author of An Arithmetic for High Schools, At-adeniies. and Normal Schools. eloint author with Professor R. J. Aley in re ising the Cook-Cropsey Arithmetics. William Allen McBeth, A.M.. Act ' uK I ' rofcssor of freohx i inxJ fh ' oqra phy. Battle firound Colleo-iate Institute. Indiana State Normal Schocil, 1895. Wal)as]i ( )llege. Ph.P... Is9( ' ,. A.M., 1905. Harvard Universitv. Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science. Member of the National Ceographic Association. Indiana State Xorunil School since 1897. Frank Rawdon Hiogins, A.M., AssJstdiif Professor of Matkeiiudics. Acadia University, l.sDl. Electrical engineering students at Halifax. Cornell Uni crsity. A. M. Chicago Universitv. Experience in Acadia Villa Academy at Ilorton, Nova Scotia, and in Ithica, New York. A.ssi.stant Examiner in Mathematics, Department of Education, Nova Scotia. In- diana State Normal School since 1897. Ro.sE Marian Cox, A.M., Ass ' isfant Professor of Roi„iiin-e LaiKjiKKjes. Wiley High School. Indiana State Normal School. Indiana University, A. B. Private School, Paris, France. Berlin Uni ersity. Cornell University, A.M. Chicago University. Frederick (iiLiuoRT MrTrERi-.i!, A.B.. Assisfdiif Professor of Ijd ' in. Illinois State Universitv, 1S94. Chicaa ' o Universitv, A.B., 1902. University of Berlin. Principal of (ialena, Illinois High .Srhool. Teacher of Latin ' and German, El iin, Illinois Academv. Indiana State Normal School since 1902. FuEOKHUK Henry Weng, A.M.. Aef ' nui Professor of Liifni. ITniversity of Michigan. Ph.B., 1898. A.M.. l ' . ()(). Cliicau-o Universitv. Experience in the Marine Citv. Michigan Iliiih School, the Detroit School for Bovs, and the Leadville. Colorado High School. Indiana State Normal School since 1903. Frank SMrrii BdcjARnrs, A.B., I ' rofessor of IPistoni ami Keoitoiit ' ies. Spring- Held Illinois Ilio-h School. l,si«. Illinois State Normal Universitv, 1896. University of Illinois, A.B., li)()4. (iraduate work at the University of Chicago. Indiana State Normal School since 1904. OSCAR LYNN KELSO FRANK RAWDON HIGGINS HBPRIwSAp r a V l l llgr j g jj j mj am k MARY ELINOR MORAN LOWELL MASON TILSON IsT. j . Ulysses Orange Cox, A.M., l ea„ of the FaniJf; . Profes or of Zoohn i , Ilotamj and Agriculture. Farmland, Indiana Hio;h ScIkjoI. Indiana State Nor- mal School, 1889. Indiana University. A.B., 11)00. A.M.. 1902. Field work with the United States Fish Commission. Assistant in the ITniversity of Minnesota, also in charg-e of parties of the Biological Survey. Indiana State Nonnal School since 1905. Edwix Morris Bruce, S.M., Professor of Chemistry. Lebanon High School. DePanw University. Indiana State Normal School. 1897. Indiana ITni- versity, A.B.. 1899. Chicago University, M.S. Graduate work at Chi- cago University. Twent_y-eight years experience in tlie county .schools and high schools of Indiana, as superintendent, and in the State Normal schools of Oregon, North Dakota, and Indiana. Indiana State Normal School since 1905. Merit Lees Laubach, Professor of Inchisfridl Arts. Bloomsburg, Pennsyl- vania Normal School, 1895. Teacher ' s College, Columbia University. Cornell University. Bradley Polytechnic. Experience in the schools of Luzerne County, Penns3 ' lvania, Bloomsburg Normal School, and high school, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. . Indiana State Normal School for fouiteen years. Charles Baldwin Bacon, A.M., Professor of Puhlic Speaking and Reading. Peddie Institute, Highstown, New Jersey. Columbia University, A.B., 1899. Harvard Uni ersity. A.M., 1900. Postgraduate work at Harvard. Experience in Peddie Institute. Cambridge. Massachussetts High School, as as.sistant instructor at Harvard, and in the Nonnal School, Stevens Point, Wi-sconsin. Indiana State Normal School since 1909. Charlotte Bertha Schweitzer, Ph.B., Dean of Women. Indiana State Nor- mal School. Chicago University, Ph.B., 1919. Experience in the grades and high schot)l of Waveland, Indiana, and in the English department of Normal. Appointed Dean of Women, 1910. IvAH Rhyan, Professor of Domestic Economy. Indiana State Normal School, 1907. Bradley Polytechnic, 1910. Him ' t Trade School, 1914. Teacher ' s College, Columbia University. Chicago University. Thirteen years ex- perience in the grades as primary teacher and in-inci])al. Indiana State Normal School since 1911. Victor C. Miller. A.M.. Axsistanf Profrsxor of Kuqlixh. Indiana State Nor- mal School, 1905. Chicago I ' niversity. A. 15., iiHii. A.M.. 1914. Hea.l of the English in the BluH ' ton High School. Indiana State Normal School since 1912. Charles Roll, A.M., Assistant Professor of IIi. ' tory. Indiana State Normal School, r.)0(). Indiana University. A.B.. 1910. Wisconsin University, A.M., 191;i. Fellow in American History, Uniyersity of Wisconsin, 1912- 1913. Indiana State Normal School since 1913. Bernard Schockel, S.M., Professor of Geography and Geology (on leave). Indiana State Normal School. University of Chicago, S.B., S.M., gradu- ate woi ' k. Indiana State Normal School, 1913. LOUIS JOHN RETTGER MERIT LEES LAUEACH RUDOLPH ACHER ETHEL LEE PARKER GRACE L. WILLITS MINNIE L. IRONS ULYSSES ORANGE COX WILLIAM THOMAS TURMAN EDWIN MORRIS BRUCE I. s. 3sr. . Thomas J. Bkkitwiksf.R, A.M., Axs ' isfaiif l ' r,,f,ys, r of luhii-nfioiidJ J ' xiichoh,,!} . Central Normal College, B.S. Iii(liaiu rnivcisitv, A.H.. A.M. ( )lum- bia University. Indiana State Normal Si-liool since I ' .tl-t. ATiTiiri! H. I rr.iii!iNo, Ass ' xf iiif Pi-afrxxor iif_ Iiidiistnal Arts. Milwaukee High School. Apprentice.! to the machinist ' s trade. Evening cour.se in tool making in the Milwaukee School of Trades. Several years ' exper- ience as machinist and foieman tool-maker. University of Wisconsin. Stout Institute. At present instructor in machine shop practice. Lowell Mason Tilsox. Prafcxxor ,,f Music. Franklin College. Indiana Col- lege of Music. Private instruction from Car] Schneider, F. X. Arnes, and W. IT. Poutins. Experience in AVestfield College, and as supervisor of music at Lebanon and Connersville, Indiana. Indiana State Normal since 1!. 1. ). Minnie L. Irons, Asststaut Profesx,,,- of Domestic Ecouoiinj. Pockford Col- lege. Departmental course. Teacher ' s College. Columbia University, 1915. Twelve years ' experience in the city schools of Eockford, Illinois. Indiana State Normal School since 1915. Ernest L. Welborn, B.S., Professor of Ohserration, Methods and Practice. Mt. Vernon High School. Indiana State Normal School. Teacher ' s Col- lege, Columbia University, B.S. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction for five years. Indiana State Noi-nnii School since 1917 . En)OLPH AciiER. Ph.D., Professor of Kdiicatioiud Psychology. Indiana State Normal Sclucl. ! ' .)()•_ ' . Indiana University. A. P.., 1908. Clark University, Ph.D.. 1! 1(). Superintendent of Scliools. Osgood, Indiana, and Kipley Count ' . Fellow in Psychology, Clark University. Member Faculty Chil.Ireii ' s Institute. Clark University. Professor of Psychology, Valley City State .Xormal School. Indiana State Normal School since 1917. Birch Bayii. A.B., Professor of Physical Training. Clay City High School, 1911. Normal College of North American (iymnastic Union, summer, 1915. Indiana State Normal School, A.B.. 1917. Elected Px-ofessor of Educa- tion. June, 1917. In the service of the United States until January, 1919. Haurv A ' ixcent AVann. A.: I., Professor of Ponuince Pa„(im,qes. Wabash Col- lei;-e. A.l!.. I9(),s, A.: I., 1909. Marburg University. University of Lau.s- anne. Switzerland. Instructor in En i-lish. Kobert College. Canstantinople. Travel aiul studv in France and Italv. summer. 1911. .Vctiuir I ' rofessor of Komance Languages, AA ' abash College, 1911-l!)l:i. Instructor in French, University of Michigan, 191-J-1917. Director of Cercte Franctis. E.xten- sion Lecturer, 1914-li)17. Si)ecial studies in the Romance Languages, University of Michigan (iraduate School. Now candidate for the Ph.D. degree. SiiEiMiEitn YoiNo. Professor of Coiiuiirreiaf Sufijects. Kentucky State Xor- mal. Southern Business University. AVest ' Kentucky. A. B., 1918. In- liana Slate Normal School since 1918. ■ ■ CLARA JUNE HADLEY ELIZABETH DENEHIE EDNA BROWN s _ 3sr. Grace L. AVii.i.its. l .S.. A.slsfunf Prnfv.s„r of Dnnust;,- Kmuotmi. Topeka, Kansas y Scliool. li)J2. Kansas State Ao-riciilt iiral ( ' (.lleiie. Depart- ment of Home Economics. B.S. Indiana State Normal School ' since 1918. Ethel Lee Parker. A.B., Asahiant Professor of Domestic Kcoiiomi . Indiana State Normal School, 1913. University of Wisconsin. Cliica ro Univer- sity. Indiana State Xormal School. A.R.. 1917. Experience in Home Economics in Mooresville, Clinton and Brazil. Indiana State Xormal School since 1918. S. C. Morrill, A.B., Assisfaitt Pfofexsor of Ilhfoni. Indiana State Normal School, 1910. Indiana State Xormal School, A.B., 1915. College gradu- ate work. Fred Donaghy, A.B.. Afi! iKfuiit Profrsx,,r nf H, f,nni uml A(ir!r ilfiin ' . Indiana State Normal School, 1911, A.B.. 191; ' ,. Indiana University. A.B.. 1911. p]xperience in the Indiana State Normal School, r.)l:i-li)13. Kansas State Manual Trainino- Normal, 191.-.. 1!)17. Indiana State Normal School since 1919. tlTraining cfjool Elizabeth M. Craweord, Pi ' liicipitl hikJ Teocher of Enfilhh. Indiana State Xormal School. University of Chicago, Ph.B. Ti-avel and study abroad, summers of 1910 and 1913. Teacher of English in the Training School since its organization in 190T. Principal since 1912. Walter H. Woodrow, Teacher of Sciotce. Indiana State Xormal School, A.B., 1908. University of Chicago. Experience in the rural schools, Brazil city schools, and Xormal High School. Mabel Bonsall, Asftistonf Prine ' ipoJ ami Teci ' hcr of .] af iriiHtf!rs. Thorutown High School. Indiana State Xormal Scliool. Indiana University, A.B., 1901. Teacher ' s College, Colunil)ia University. Minnie Weyl. TcarJwr of Ilistor; . Franklin High School. Franklin College, A. B. Indiana State Normal School. (N)luniliia University. A.M. HowAifi) BvKX, Tciicher of Lot ' m ond Phi K ' iidl T rahi ' iiKj. Indiana State Xor- mal School, 1910, A.B.. 1911. University of Chicago. A.M.. 1915. DovNE KooNCE, aovroJ Tcarlu-i: Xormal High School. Indiana State Xor- mal School, .V.B. University of Chicago. Hariuet Joslin, Tcnclu-r of Doiiu ' sflr Krononni. I)e Pauw T niversitv. Pro- fessional training in uuisic in Chicago and Boston. American Institute or Normal Alethods. Twelve years expei ' ience as director of nnisic in the ])ul)lic schools. Training in Home Economics in Stout Institute, and Co- lumbia Universitv. ■ ■ HARRIET JOSLIN ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD 4S. i e Eeubkn B. Snitz. Tnirhrr nf MiuhkiI Trnhuiiii. Andrews Ilijrh Sdiool. ISflS. Indiana State Normal School. I ' .MfS. A.H. ' , 1!)1l ' . Columbia I ' niversity. EiJ.EX IU-ssEi,L, Trnrhrr nf MuxH- ,n. I Dnnv ' nui. Indiana State Normal School. Indiana Tnivcrsity. Metropolitan School of Music. AVilliam L. Tondin ' s School for Sni)ervisor s in Chicasi-o. Leeta S. (tI ' ehnsey. Teiifhcf of French. iSIaster ' s dei Tee and fellowship, AVis- consin University. Experience in Iowa State Agricultural College. Adrian College. Highland Park College. Teh-laii PvOBINSox. drinJrs Srr,-ii mid Ehihi . AVestHt ' ld College. B.S., M.S. Indiana State Normal School. Leland ' Stanfoi ' d riiiversitv, A.B. Eva M. Davis, (irades Three utid Four. Vincennes High School. Indiana State Normal School. Experience in the incenncs [mlilic schools and the Evansville Training School. Joy MucinioitE. (imdex One and Tiro. Indiana State Normal School. A.B. Wisconsin University. Columhia University. May Abbott. (rriidef Fire and Sir. Huntington High School. Indiana State Normal School. University of Chicago. Seven years teaching experience. Elizabeth Deneiiie, RiiraJ Tnunhiij Srhoid. Wiley High School, 1003. In- diana State Normal School, lit IT. Eive years ' teaching experience. ilibrarp Edna Brown, As.v tant Lihrur ' xtti. Newport High School. Indiana State Nor- mal School. Indiana State Noi-nial Lihi ' ary School. Seven years teach- ing experience. Indiana State Noiinal Library since li ll. Clara Jine Hadley. Asxlsfont Ud,r,irnni. Manual Trainina ' High School. Indianapolis. Butler College. Earlham College. State Library Com- mission School, Earlham. Assistant Librarian since 1016. Anne Clare Ke.vtino, AxHtstnni IJhnrrhm. Terre Haute High School. In- diana State Normal School. Pratt School of Library Science. Mabel E. Marshall, Assistant Lihrarlan. Gaylord, Michigan High School. Michigan State Normal School at Ypsilante. University of Michigan. A. B.. University of Illinois Library School. A.ssistant Lil)rarian since 100.-.. V! ' ALTER H. WOODROW REUBEN E. SNITZ MINNIE WEYL MABEL EONSALL —r F M HOWARD BYRN LEETA S. GUERNSEY S; isr. 0Uitt Jforce Cyeil C. Connelly, Bookl ' cejicr (ind Rcj istrdi-. Emma x gnes Smith, Sei-rt-fi ri fa the Presidoit. RtTBY Duncan, Assistant Bookkeeper and Registrar. Laura J. Barker, Assistant Bookkeeper and Registrar. Snsitructors; anb ilaboratorp ggigtants! ]Merrill Eaton, Laljoratory Assistant in I ' lnjsics. Otis WiLSdX. L(d oratori As.sixtanf in ' h s!,Jogi . Ruth McCollum, L il oratorg Assist ' int in I, dang. Fairie ' Phiiaaps, Laboratory Assi. ' tant in ( ' In n isfrg. Marian Elsie Boyle, Lahoratorg Ax. ixfunt in t ' luinisfrg. Frieda Feimu ' sox. Laliaratoi ' i As. ' istanf in Rttgchidogg. Paul A.siier, Lahoratorg Assistant in Indastrial Arts. Arle Sutton, Instructor in Geography and Geologg. DOYNE KOONCE ELLEN RUSSELL n ■ 1 I ■| 1 It w] m P ■ H[ 1||I9 MII tt . 1 hh i ' m li r 1 SL ' ' ' li ite ' Jf m Hikk fc 1 Kc JH IL - -i 1 MAY ABBOTT TELULAH ROBINSON EVA M. DAVIS JOY MUCHMORE I. 3sr. ja. s. 2ST. 272843 MARIAN ELSIE BOYLE FAIRIE PHILIPS FRIEDA FERGUSON MERRILL EATON RUTHA McCOLLUM OTIS WILSON 3sr. :s . ii:.. ii i 1 ! Sj T 1 3Jv i LAURA ;. BARKER CYRIL C. CONNELLY RUBY DUNCAN MABEL E. MARSHALL ANNE CLARE KEATING CORA DAVIS EMMA AGNES SMITH X. 3sr. I- ■ R I. 3sr. ■ q-. Commencement OTeefe Friday, June 6. 8:00 P. M. Tenth Annual Commencement, Normal Training High School. Normal Hall. Address by Dr. Thomas E. Howe of Butler Col- lege. Satueday, June 7. 8 :00 P. M. Junior Entertainment and Dance for Seniors, Normal Train- ing School. Sx ' NDAY, June 8. 10:30 A. M. Baccalaureate Address, Normal Hall. Mo ■DAY. June 0. Kegist ration of Iveturuing Soldiers at Student Building. 8:00 1 ' . M. Eeception to all I. S. N. men who were in service, their friends ami I. S. Is ' , students by Board of Trustees and Faculty. Tuesday-, June 10. 9 :30 A. M. Memorial Services, conducted by Prof. Ciiarles M. Curry. 12:15 A.M. Conijilimeutary luncheon to I. S. N. men who were in the service l)y the Y. W. C. A. School Cafeteria. 2:00 P.M. Home Coming exercises for men who were not overseas. Conducted by Maj. Birch E. Bayh. 8 :00 P. M. Class Day Program, Normal Hall. Wednesday ' , June 11. 9 :30 A. M. Home Coming exercises for men who were overseas. Con- ducted by Prof. Frank Smith Bogardus. 12 :30 P. M. Picnic for men who were in service by Seniors and Faculty. I ' ort Harrison Country Club. 8 :30 P. M. Reception and Dance by Board of Trustees and Faculty to all men who were in service, their friends, Seniors and Alumni. Elics Hall. TiiUKSDAY, June 12. 9 :30 A. M. Annual Commencement, Indiana State Normal School, Normal Hall, Address by Dr. Burr of Cornell University. ■ • 3sr. Se(rftai , Spiiiig Te ■siE Hill , Winter Term. ISkilaii CiiAl ' i ' h I 1 K Chiiiniiun. Social Coiiiiiiitte ' aUL H. WiLLUMS la ( II [ U III Athletic Otficer ( liciirin.in Sprint;- Term. Cap and (towh ( (unniitt I. s. 3sr. • ••lir Thomas E. Arvin, Loog-ootee, Intl. Daedalian ilajor — History Taug ' ht six years. Graduate Normal Course, 191S. Army Service, 5 months. J. HOBART P.AKR, Knox, Iiid. Trojan Graduate N.orth Jndson High School, 1914. Secretary Senior Class, Fall 1918. PgB Degree, Valpariso. Harry H. Boyie, Riley, Ind. Major — Chemistry Graduated Pimento High School. 1913. Assistant in Chemi.sti-y, 1917. Taught 1 year. Marian Boyle, Terre B raduated Wiley High School, 1915. S. X. S. Chemistry Assistant, 1919. RoLLiE M. Brooking, Huntington, Ind. Trojan Public Speaking and Literature Graduated Rock Creek High School, 1914. V. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1918-1919. ■Irc-nsiin-r V. [. C. A., 1918-1919. Ciiciilnli.iii Manager Advance, 1918. Altciiiati- lntfr- State Debate. (Iraduate .Normal Course, 1918. ' I ' aught 3 years. Gladys Brown, Terre Haute Gamma Gamma Philomathean Major — Mathematics (iraduated Garfield High School, 1915. I. 3sr. :s. Bernice Burk, Terre Haute Kappa Kappa Alethenai Major — History Graduated Garfield High School. 1916. Annual Staff. 1918: Annual Staff. 1919. Y. AV. C. A. Cabinet, 1918-1919. Secretary Advance Board. 1918-1919. Treasurer Woman ' s League, 1917-1918. Secretary Woman ' s League, 1918-1919. Vice President Kappa Kappa. Cap and Gown Committee. Arvel Caldwell, Win fall, Ind. Major — English and Latin Graduated Windfall High School, 191.3. Taught 4 years. Caspar Clark. F Forum Graduated Francesville High School. 1914. Advance Staff, 1917-1918. President Junior Cla.ss, 1917-1918. Base-ball Captain. 1917-1918. Basket-ball Manager. 1917-1918. Taught 2 years. William A. Dow. Martinsville. Trojan Graduated Martinsville High School. 1914. Chemistry Assistant, 1917-1918. LoLs Duvall, Terre Haute Major — Literature and Latin Woman ' s League Vice President. Helen Louise Ehrenhardt, Terre Haute Athleta Alethenai Major — History and Literature Graduated Wiley High SchooL 1916. Vice President Athletic Board, 1919. 3sr. Esther Hance, Terre Haute Major — Literature Graduated Normal High Sclioo], 1915. President Alpha. Taught 1 year. Olivia Haas, Boonville, Ind. Llamarada Major — Latin (iraduated Boonville High Sehool, mi. ). Harriet Hubbard, Terre Haul Gamma Gamma ted Garfield High School, 1915. ry (launua Gamma. •csiili ' iit Senior Class. IMitor (if 1919 Annual. EuTH Hughes, Teire Haute i-aduated Garfield High School, 1915. Katheyn Hikes, Terre Haute Gradiiated Wiley High School, 1915. Helen Hitch, Terre Haute Gamiua Gamma Alethenai Major — Domestic Economy Graduated Normal High School, 1914. V. V. C. A. Cabinet. 1917. ■0- 3sr. j . JuDSON L. Stark, Hymera Ind. Trojan Graduated Taug-ht 4 Hynie •a High School, 1913. M RS. Jane Shackelforii, Loi an s]„,rf, Ind. J. P.. G. Cliil) Graduated Logan sjiort Hig-h Scliool, 1911. Et jEr, Seward, Frankton, Athleta p:clectic Ind, Graduated Frankton High School, 1915. Is B. MuLUKiN, Terre H ante Gamma Gamma Philomathean Graduated Acadeuiy. Womau ' s Colleo-e, Taug-ht 1 year. TacksonviUe Helen McCullough, Hrazil , lud. Alpha Philomathean Graduated Brazil High School, 1915. Attended Western College, Oxford. Joseph R. Kleuh, Jasper, Ind. llajor — Psychology Graduated Track. Taught 6 Yalpa •also High School, IsT. 1 1 1 wt • i S 1 1| 11 1 i Katiiryn Jarvis, Elkhart. Ind. Llmarada Philomathean Uradiiated Anderson High School. Kay Warmouth, Stilesville, Ind. Forum Graduated Eminence High School, 1912. Base Ball Manag-er, 1019. Taught 4 years. Otis M. Wilson, Aurora, Ind. Daedalian Science Club Major — Physiology Graduated Moore.s Hill Academy, 1915. Baseball. 1916-17-1S-19. Captain, 1919. liaskctha I ' lvsident President I ' livsLdoL, Physical 1 Manager. Athletic Association, ative Board of Control. Senior Class. - Labratory Assistant, 1918-19. Training Assistant, 1918. Geneva 1 Taught 1 epresentative, 1916. year. Dorothea Wyeth, Terre Haute Philomathean Major — Latin Graduated Wiley High School, 1915. Margj K. Zerhe, Terre Haute Major — Literature Graduated Garfield High School, Treasurer Womans ' League, 191! Gamma Leader. Staflf Weekly Advance. LuciLE N ' lEiiE, Terre Haute Major — Mathematics ited Wiley High School, 1914. Gai Committee. 1918. Secretary-Treasurer .lunior Class. Chairman  Sociiil Conuuittee, Juniors. Entered as Sciiilniiovc I ' rcini Wisconsin Univers Member I. I. P. A., 1919. 3sr. casiircr Athletic Association, IVll . ailiKil.Hl I ' rairie Creek High School. Frieda Fehguson, Teri-e Haute Psi Theta Alethenal n.liiiiti.d Cartield High School, lOla. s.Miali ' lulitor Advance. I ' sidcnt Science Clid). i Theta Leader, 191s. W. C. A. Social Service C cmniiltcc. ychology Laboratory Assistant since lliKl. Mrs. Ida R. I ' ost, Terre Haute College Course Ahijor— Literature Zelma Hiei!. Ilnntingtoii, Ind. Joseph (■(•iii ' iiini:ii, CualnKJiit IZABETH Williams, Washington, ifajor — Donie.sl ic Science ted Washingt.. d City College. Cmma rcl ' iiEETEHS, llui C. N. C. College Major — Domestic Sci 3ST. Esther Arnold, Terre Haute Kappa Kajipa Major — History Gradiiatecl Seymour High Scliool 1913 Taught one year. Masiie Aspberger, Riley, Ind. Cecil Austin, Coalmont, Ind. Ciceronian Psychology Club Major — English Taught One Year. y. M. C. A. Cabinet ; Y. M. C. A. Quartette. Army Service, one year. Ora Rarton, Spencer, Ind. Taught ele en terms. Lucille Bauman, Oxford, Ind. Psi Theta Eclectic Oxford High School, 1913. Taught 5 years. Ethel Heard, West Terre Haute I ' hiloinathean ilajor — English i ' aught 2 years. 3sr. . Beilaii Chappei.le, Teire Haute Philoinathean Graduated Indiana Central University. President Y. W. C. A. Field Secretary. Y. W. C. A. President Philomathean. President Mnsic Club. Evelyn Urii.ev. Terre Haute Psi Theta Graduated Jasonville High School, 1915. Taught 3 years. Edith Boyd, Terre Haute Graduated Garfield High School. 1916. Ophia Brown, English, Ind. Major — Geography Graduated I nglish High School, 1915. Taught 2 years. A. Elizabeth Brown, Washington, Ind. Graduated Washington High School. Taught 10 years. Grace Eleanor DeVaney, Terre Haute Omega Major — Literature Graduated Wiley High School, 191fi. • •iirii ' • «i , ■ ' f $ ♦ • II X. T. Edith Drane, Greensburg, Ind. Graduated Greensburg High School. Katherine Eaton, Evansville, Ind. Omega Gradnated Evansville High School, 1916. Taught 1 year. Yalteb H. Ellw anger, Lanesville, Ind. Trojan Jlajor — History laduated Elizabeth High School, 1915. aught 3 years. Bessie ER VIN, West Terre Haute Eclectic raduated West Terre Haute High School, aught 2 years. Ei.siE Fail, Terre Haute Psi Theta Graduated Wiley High School, 1915. Taught 3 years. Mary Jewel Febc.itson, Terre Haute Graduated Garfield High School, 1915. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Y. W. C. A. Artist. Indiana Centennial. - 3 . Kell I ' ERGUSON, Plainfield. Ii Ciceronian ul. Graduated Plainfiek High School. lONE FiRSiCH, Fairland. Ind. Graduated Fairland High School. 1910. Hazel Grenard. Hillsboro. I Llamarada Eclectic Major— Music id. Graduated Taught 4 . Hillsboro •ears. High School. 1912. Naomi Grenard, Hillsboro, I Llamarda Eclectic Major— Music nd. Graduated Hillsboro Hioh School. President Y. W. C. A. 1919. Taught 6 j ' ears. Albertine Gleeson, Leopold, Ind. St. Llamarda Alethenai Thomas Aquinas Club Graduated Taught 4 Fill City High School, years. Gertrude Grossman, Boonville Llamarda Ind JIajor — Domestic Science Graduated Taught 1 Boonvill year. - High School, 1915. I. . 3 . J. Carlton Hannah. Coal City, liul. Daedalian Graduated Coal City High School, 1914. Bvisiness Manager Annual, 1919. Associate Editor Advance, 1916-17. Baseball Manager, 1917. Basket Ball, 1916-17; 1918-19. Interstate Debate. 1917, 1919. Daedalian Debating Team, 1917. President Oratorical League. Opal K. Harris, Terre Haute Epsilon Delta Ciraduated Wiley High School, 1911. Taught 7 years. Elizabeth Hart, Terre Haute Pi Zeta Major — Music Liij.iE Hazzard Eva Hein, Terre Haute Epsilon Delta Major — Mathematics Graduated Glenn High School, 1915. Taught 2 years. Vera Herring, Terre Haute J. B. G. Club Graduated Wiley High School, 1916. I. 3sr. Helen Hawkins, West Terre Haute Epsiloii Delta Alethenai Graduated West Tene Haute llif.! Taught 2 years. JIaude Hays, i[auek])ort, lud. Major — Physics Graduated rauckport High School, 1915. Secretary of Athletic Association. Taus ' ht 4 years. Inez HiNCHMAN, I ' .utlerville, Tud. Graduated Butlerville High School. Taught 6 years. Lois Holland, Terre Haute J. B. G. Club Graduated Wiley. 1917. Verna Humphrey. Muucie, liid. Alethenai Major-— Music Graduated iluncie High School. 1910. Taught 2 years. Florise Hunsucker, Yallonia, Ind. Pi Zeta Philoniathean Major — Literature Y. W. C. A. Graduated Brownstown High School, 1912. Taught 6 years. 3sr. Erma Kint. Ray, Ind. Valparaiso University, B.S., ' 12. Pg ' .B., 13. Hanover College, 2 terms. Indiana University, 1914. University of North Dakota, 1916. Graduated Tri State College. Norman K. Knaud, Patoka, Ind. Torjan. Major — History Gaduated Patoka High School, 1913. Charter Member Builder.s ' Association. Inter-Society Debating Team. Track, 1916. Taught 5 years. Byrl McC ' lure, Cloverdale, Ind. Llaniarada Graduated Cloverdale High School, 1911. Taught 8 years. IJuTHA jNIcCoi.lum, Linton Major — Biology Tanglit ;; years. Emma McGuirk, Terre Haute Alethenai St. Thomas Aquinas Club Major — Literature Graduated Garfield High School. Ora McReynolds, Cynthiaua, Ind. Omega Eclectic Graduated Cyulhiana High Scl I. 3sr. •Tii Mauki.kv, IlhitTl (iradiiated Illiifftc Taught 7 years. Elva Maetin. Terre Kautt Vice-rresklent .T. V.. G. Chil). OraduatiHl CarHt-ld High School, 1010. Myrtle M. :Mii.i.er. ' Per Aletheiiai Major — Latin Editor Advance. UilS-in. Treasin-er Y. W. C. A. Jlember I. I. P. A. Harriet II. . Iorris, West Terre Haute Epsilon Delta Jlajor — Jfat hematics IvUTH Morrlson, Terre Haute Kappa Kappa Major — Eiig ' lish Secretary and Treasurer Kappa Kappa. Graduated Wiley High School, 191,i. Taught 3 years. V. R. MULLIKS. Sunnnitville, Ind. Ciceronian Graduated Swayzee High School, 1910. Interstate Debating Team. 1919. Principal Swayzee High School. 2 years. Superintendent Summitville High School. 4 years. I. 3sr. : . %■%%%%% Dessie Nickels, Kewanna, Ind. Epsilon Delta Eclectic Major — Literature Graduated firass Creek High School, 1014. Taiio-ht 4 years. Marguerite O ' Connell, Bedford, Ind. Major — Literature Graduated Bedford High School. 1913. Taught 5y, j ' ears. Hazel Oj.iphant. Pendleton, Ind. Graduated Pendleton High School, 1011. Secretary Senior Class. Treasurer Senior Class, Spring Term. Taught 6 years. Mamie Overpeck, Rosedale, Ind. Psi Theta Eclectic Major — Mathematics Graduated Rosedale High School, lOl. ' j. Treasurer Psi Theta, 1918-19. Secretary Eclectic Society, 1918-19. Taught 3 years. Belle Painter, Darlington, Ind. Pi Zeta Eclectic Major — Domestic Science Graduated Darlington High School, 1916. Lois F. Payton, Clinton, Ind. Major — Domestic Science Graduated Helt Township High School, 1916. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1916-17. 3sr. : . Mrs. Artie B. Pierce, Indiaiiapoli; Major — Home Economics Graduated Manual Training- High School. Taught 3 years. EuTH Pointer, Terre Haute Major — Mathematics Graduated Wiley High School, l ' J16. Lois Eva Purlee, Saleni, Ind. Major — Home Economics Graduated Salem High School, 1910. Taught 8 years. Mathilde Roberts, Terre Haute Eva Robinson, DeLong, Ind. Eclectic Major — Li t erat ure Graduated Leiters Ford High School, 1913. Taught 5 years. Gladys Rollings, West Terre Haute Major — Mathematics Graduated West Terre Haute High School, 1916. Taught 2 years. 3sr. s . Frieda W. Schneidee, Brookville, Ind. l[ajor — Mathematics (iraduated Brookville High School, 1913. Taught 2 years. Irene Shirley, Terre Haute Major — Music Graduated Normal High School, 1910. Taught 8 years. Helen M. Smith, Terre Haute Epsilon Delta Graduated Garfield High School. 1916. Irene Spitz, Washington, Ind. Graduated Yashington High School. Gladys Stephenson, Salem, Ind. Pi Zeta Major — Literature Graduated Salem High School, 1913. Taught 5 years. Ethel Sullivan, Salem, Ind. Major — Literature Graduated Salem High School, 1911. Taught 7 years. 3 q-. Florence Thompson, Indianapolis Clay J. Townsend, Algiers, Ind. Graduated Otwell High School. Taught 3 years. KoLESTER Van Dyke J. B. G. Club Graduated Clark High School. EvERATT Van Winkle. Biistow, Ind. Y. M. C. A. Graduated Bristow High School, 1913. Taught 5 years. Josephine Walls, Petersburg, Ind. Epsilon Delta Graduated Petersburg High School, 1912. Taught 5 years. Eugene Watson, Eminence, Ind. X. 3sr. E. C. Weller. Dale. Ind. Graduated Dale High School, 1910. Dorothy Whiteman, Russiaville. Ind. Aletheiiai Major — Domestic Science Graduated Forest High School, 1913. Taught 4 years. Jane E. Collings, Underwood, Ind. Ileen Binning, Terre Haute Mu Zeta Graduated High School, 1914. Taught 3 years. Inda Wise, Frankton, Ind. Athleta Eclectic Major — Domestic Economy Graduated Frankton High School, 1914. Taught 1 year. MoREE Craig, Crawfordsville, Ind. Llamarada ilajor — Latin and Literature Graduated Darlington High School, 1913. Taught 41 2 years. ■0- So isr. Madola IIarbaugh. Clay City Major — H ist ory Graduated Clay City Hig:h School. Taught 3 years. Delpha Sefrit, Odon, Ind. Major — Literature Graduated Odon High School. Taught 4 years. Eleanor Taylor, Rosedale, Ind. Llamarada Graduated Rosedale High School. Taught 1 year. Virgil Fisher College Course Herbert Lahk. Bippus, Ind. Margaret Demarree ■ isr. j . KATHERINE DOROTHEA 2sr. BEULAH ■ ■ X. 43. 3sr. . 2sr. . ELIZABETH isr. I. 3sr. JUNIORS 2ST. Junior (Officers; It is rarely necessary for an individual or an oriinnization to call attention to its own accomplishments. Usually they are self-evident. It is so with the class of 1920; eonsetiuently. it is to our ah- ent classmates rather than those who are with us that we wish to dedicate these few line.s. To those wdiose eyes hrighten and Yhose memories are stirred by the men- tion of Argonne Forest, Belleau Wood and (chateau-Thierry — to those who spent many long months preparing them.selves for the task they had undertaken ; yet were denied the privilege of every fighter ' s desire — ser ice overseas — and last but not least to those who sacrificed more than words can exjiress in order that they might Keep the Home Fires Burning. It will not be long till we are all again united, working for a conunon end and bound with mutual ties and, in our reunion there can be but cme purpose and one desire, — to make the class of 1920 worthy to HU the place of the class of 1919. I. a T. . Alfca Van Ulzen D. Mabel Churchman Herman Riche.y Georgia Baker Ethel Runyan Ruby Keeling Jacob Machling Lillian Wright Fay J. Wall Ann.; Cooky . 3sr. ' Evelyn Wills Mabel Hood Laban J. Fisher Luella Marmor Gertrude Kanz: Evangeline Hildrcth Gertrude Garrell Gladys Spencer Norma Buchanan Clare AUen Lelah Stephen %i At Virginia Davis Vernon K. Storms Rachael Wilhite Loren Reed Cary Surrell 2 q-. SDPHDMDRES B.BRRRELL-KK m 1ST. opi)omore 0iiitttsi In the Fall term, a meeting of all sophomores was called by Edson Wisely to organize the class. At this meeting, the following otl ' icers were elected: Edson Wisely, president; John Young, vice-president; Dorothy (llenn, secre- tary-treasurer. Russell Binning was chosen as Sophomore editiir for the An- nual. John Young and Estelle Perkins were elected as rejjresentatives to the Oratorical and Debating League. Although the class has had no social activities, it has aided all that the school has undertaken. You can see Sophomore.s working at all times to boost T. S. N. S.— on the athletic teams, on the staiF of the Advance, in the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. Loyalty tu our school the thing for which every Sopho- more stands. FRESHMEN I. I q , jFresifjman 0iiittv Due to several interriiptions of school I ' outine. the Freshman clas had no elass orgiiniza- tion during the Fall quarter. It was not, in fai. ' t, until the last of February that a elass meet- ing was held. At this meeting, F. B. Manhart was elected president; Irene Boots. vice-]n-esi- dent; Hubert Huebner, .secretary, and Edwin Kelley, treasurer. Bruce Shanner was elected Freshman representative on the Advance Boai-d and Hazel Wills, Freshman Editor on the Annual staff. At a subsequent meeting, a dance to be given in the near futui ' c was planned which will start the class activities. tCfje Jfrcstnran Class! O Freshman class! O Ki-eshiuan Class! how smiling were our faces ! Green not alone in registering. But in each class room ' s numbering ! O Freshman Class ! O Freshman ! how lengthy grew our faces ! O Freshie friends ! O Freshie friends ! how many were our troidiles ! How I ' oud laughed tlicy. the S.i At each blunder O Freshie friends! O Frcshi,- friends! transient were oin- I i-oiililcs ! The Seniors wise, the Seniors wise, we took for our examples! How fast we learned liciw wise we Joyously A ' s we sometimes view! O Seniors wi.se ! O Seniors wise ! we ' r glad for your example ! Yet Normal School ! Old Normal Schoo: treasui ' ed in deep friendship. That lusts as long as falls the rain, No years will ever let It wane. Old Normal School ! Old Normal Schoo treasured in our friendship ! ) gay, but 3sr. Jf resiftman napg THE TWINS THE BIG DRIVE ■LONG BOY I. 3sr. . i 1 « E ih-- -E7 ' ' r Bll ' Nl H X. 3sr. . MLL GF HCROR LllTLn- A l rKUl £ C Kc I- Kill YEl SITKGEAW - l-AUL DliCLl CADlir CKAlxLtS L-ASSWAriEl ui Aiz i=vcisi=:Kr bitkwiei-t rclAlMTSI- CLYDE lSl!n-MAK ISYKCW CCX ILliLxl DAVte JCKW TLLCK Kl5:RlSlf:L= V KliCK ISA IL LArcLLIII--!- DCVLE 1S.£Ln11-CLn! K ' AbAKS LllKCY KiAKK L E C W A l D IV V T ll L=.£ C K FLCYb PCUKL I. 3sr. LEROY MANN CHAS. B. PASSWATER DOYAL BENTON McADAMS LIEUT. ARTHUR SHOPMEYER JOHN L. FUCK LEONARD PATTERSON ■ 43. T. : . ANCIL LA FOLLETT ROBERT BENNETT ROBERT E. ANDREW FOREST BULTMAN PAUL DUCK CLARENCE BEALL FLOYD POUND GUY S. McCLANAHAN HERBERT HUCK q- Many loxcd Truth, and lavished life ' s best oil Amid the dust of books to find her. Content at last, for guerdon of their toil. With the east mantle she hath left behind her. Many in sad faith sought for her, Many with crossed hands sighed for her, But these our brothers fought for her, At life ' s dear peril wrought for her, So loved her that they died for her. Tasting the raptured fleetaess Of her divine completeness: Their higher instinct knew They love her best who to themselves are true. And what they dare to dream of, dare to do; They followed her and found her Where all may hoi e to find. Not in the ashes of the burnt-out mind But beautiful with danger ' s sweetness round her Where faith made wliole with deed Breathes its awakening breath Into the lifeless creed. They saw her plumed and mailed. With sweet stern face unveiled. And all-repaying eyes look proud on them in death. James Russei.l Lowj ■ X. s. 3 q-. 3ST. 0 xv pops! in erbice npiling has been difficult LT. HARItY E. AliBOTT ALBEKT E. ACHER LT. GLENNWOOD ADAMS PAFL ADDIROX ])i: vn r ali-:xaxdki; CI.AKKXCK ALEXANDER ■ VM. 1 ' . Ai,i:xAxm:i; SCI ' . CIIIMSrA ALIIIOX .IAS. . i,i;i;i(;irr JOIIX ALIUiUaiT CAltROL R. ALL LT. FRED ALLEN L. . . ALI.KX jiAi;i; WAVXi ' : allisox • Klh: AI.I.SMAX AV. I. I . . LLVX ii!. c. axi)t;ews E. i;i. Axi)i:i:soN HARLEV .VXDKliSON RALPH liaiX . X1)EI!S0N RALPH Axi)i:i;s( x ci.KX AXi)i;i ' : v JIOKKirr AXDKKW : l. i;i()X .VIM ' I.KliA ' PE PAUL . i;( ' Illl!AI,l) w. F. . i;xi:sM. x FRED (). .Mi.MSTUOXG JOYCE A. ASHDY PAUL WARREN ASHBY FLOYD ASHER PAUL ASHER RALPH ASHWORTH CECIL AUSTIN R.VIJ ' H V. AUSTIN JOSKPH . YERY TIIOS. E. . P,VIN LKWIS CL.VUDK ARVIN L ' l ' . FUlOl) r.ACOX JA.MKS II()I ' .. I;T llAltR ROP.Eirr IIAKTLKY SOT. WM. L. I. ' .ASS CORP. .1X0. F. K.VTTICIGER MAJ. PIKCH IIAYU Scrr. KOI ' .EKT BAYLES WM. BEADLES ILAItEXCR BK.VL A ' FKTIS F. BF.VSLEY l r. lUUCF P.FLL AV. I. IIOWAKI) BELL ROBFKT r. I ' .FXNETT MOinoX BFXII.VM S(;t. w.m. bkkjins russell s. bixxing sot. in.man p.ird clifford bl.vck.m.vx corp. atw(ioi) i5mss CLIFFOliD P.OGGEKLY RAYMOXD liLUXK ■1X0. S. BOLLHOEFER EDWIN B. 1!00TS JESSE iM. BOSTON CLIFFORD BOULDEAUX RAY- BOULTINGHOUSE CORP. NOAH BOWMAN DON BOWERS SGT. BERNA T. BOWERS HARRY H. BOYLE RALPH BRANDENBURG LT. THOS. J. BREITWIESER ATTIAL BRIDGES CORP. LOWELL BRIDGES LT. L. F. BRIER I KA J. BRIGHT WM. H. BRIGHT FULLER BRILEY HARRY R. BRILL WINSTON BRITTON EWING A. BRITTON VIRLYX BROADSTREET CL.VRFXCF S. BROWN CURTIS F. BliOWN GEORCiE BROWN HARRY BROWN RAYMOND T. BROWN LT. LUTHER BROWN I ' AEKE T. BROA TSr LT. LLOYD BRUilBAUGH HKRirAN BltUXEC, KAFF CLAUDE E. JiUUXER WARD BRYANT p n Emil KDowell Ewrette ' Razor Merl Perry Mewn ' Swango CaptESImel Hoyt Spencer ass Ward H OUSEL EarlAnhcrsqn- Walter Ellwanger X. 43. 3ST. LT. CROFFORD H. BUCKLES LT. EDWARD RUCKNER FORREST C. BULTArAX LT. JAY M. BURK MAURICE H. BURKE ELI C. BUSING LT. CHAS. E. BURTON AMOS P. BYRNE LT. BASIL BYRNE LT. CADET HERMAN BYRNE CURTIS CALDWELL ERNEST C. CAMPBELL WAYNE CAMPBELL SETH CARPENTER D. H. CARTER LT. DAYTON P. CARTER WILL L. CHAMBERS PAUL V. CHAMPION BUFORD A. CHAMBERS LT. HOWARD R. CHAPMAN A. LEAMON CHESTNUT CORP. HARVEY ' E. CHILDRESS LT. CASPAI! CLARK RAY CLARK WM. CLAUSER URBAN L. CLEMENT ORVILLE A. CLINGER EVAN BERN.ARD CLOGSTON DWIGHT J. COFFIN WARREN M. COFFIN HENRY H. COLVIN CLARENCE COURTNEY LIVINGSTONE COURTNEY A. RUSSEL COLBERT JAMES CONOVER JOSEPH E. COOPRIDER DEWITT CORN CLARENCE A. CORNELL EMERY GOUTS BYRON COX ERIC E. COX CORP. LAWRENCE R. COX RAYMOND COX SGT; WALTER COX GEO. S. CRAPO OSCAR L. CREE LT. CASPER R. CRIM ALBERT CRIST ESKIN E. CROMWELL HOB ART CROMWELL LT. GEO. CROMWELL PHILLIP R. CROMWELL HOWARD CROSS WM. W. CROSS CLYDE CUNNINGHAM LT. RAY M. CUNNINGH VM ERNEST CURTIS CORP. FRiVNK E. CURLEY GLENN CURTIS LT. HERBERT CURTIS OiiER FRANCES DAGES VIRGIL F. DAUGHERTY ELLIS RHYS DA VIES BEN H. DAVIS WARD B. DAVIS CHAS. L. DAVIS CLARENCE E. DAVIS WM. R. DAVIS WM. R. DAVIS J. A. DEAL CORP. HAROLD DEBAUM JNO. A. DENSFORD EDWARD K. DEPPE LT. JOSEPH S. DICKEY LT. ELDER W. DIGGS SGT. ARTHUR L. DILLARD WM. A. DILLARD GEO. DINGER LT. FRED DONAGHY KILBOURNE DONHAM PAUL DONOVAN CLYDE DOOLEY J. CLINTON DOUGHTERY RICHARD H. DOUGLAS WM. A. DOW EMIL H. DOWELL DALLAS DOWTSriNG LAFAY E. DRAKE PAUL I. DUCK MARION S. DUDLEY JNO. DURRIT LT. OSCAR DYE MERRIL T. EATON LT. HOMER S. EBBINGHAUS SGT. GEO. ECKERLY RALPH B. EDWARDS H. RAY EDWARDS H. CLIFFORD ELLEMAN MERRILL ELLIOT BERT ELLIS W4KRE«I]. HUBB IRI] EnERY COUT 5 J. C TRAHBAT eCT U w W Lrhhons CliffordH.Jenks RTHURnORAl JoHfi Onmn O.Ef rakes noAwBow I. SGT. H. R. ELLISON WALTER ELLW ANGER IRA ENGLEHART LT. OTTO T. ENGLEHART HOWARD R, EVANS LORAIXE : r. EVANS ELIiKirr KWIXG LT. .IAS. G. I ' AGIN j. (). i ' ' Ai;iti:i; FKKi) c. Fi ' :i;(;rsoN LT. lOldl-.M ' : FIOltGUSON LESTEK ITHLUS ■ BEN J. F. FIGG BYRON FISHER LAB AM J. FISHER LLOVI) ' . FISllKi; siiioi;ma. i ' isiier JAS. ] . FLIC.MING ROY FLINT JNO. L. FLICK LT. (ii:0. M. FOSSLER J. .S. A. FOSTICK HAi;i; ' i-()i;sTER LT. GH. S. B. FOWLER LEE FOX JNO. II. FRANCES OltVILLE E. FRAKES CLIFFOKI V. FREDERICK S(iT. (T .VrDK FliENCH LT. WM. FlU ' SIIOUR LT. IIAIIKV T. FULTZ W, LTKi; F. FFNCANNON W. r. M. FFSO.X ELMO F. (lAUKETT I ' .VFF G.VUIiFTT RODLIIC V. (JAItRETT CLEMENT GETTLEFINGER FRANKLIN . GEIS EDISON GIBSON •L-VS. E. GLEESON JAS. E. GTL rORE FRANK GR.MLVM CAF. AiriiiFi; I). gi;ay CILMM.FS F. (IKAY GLF.W (IFl ' .F.V CFAFDh: (. IIKKGORY ' COFFMF.FS (IKIFFITH ELF,i:i; ' l ' (IIJIFFITH c. i;f i;. (;i;i(;sf,y HAiJoFi) (;i;f i S(iT. WM. (iltOSE LT. FRANK GROVK CHESTER GUNN SGT. A-IRGIL GUNN I ' .VFF GWIX.Nf R. •. 1()XI) I!. HAUCH CHAKFFS S. IFVYDEN GrS ' l ' AVIC A. II.VWKINS FI!. XK ' . r. IF RT i ' . FF F.. iF i;i;is SdT. SIMOX F. HARRIS (•F( ' ll HAKl. ' ISOX R. V ILVIiRlSOX JNO. IFVFF.FRSTADT LT. H. KRV W. HARBAUGH LT. E. LFXSFORD HALL DON H.VRF.IX PAUL R. H.MiRIS IVFERLE D. HARBLX WILBUR HAR. [ON Ht GH F. HARNEY ' i;OY K. H.MiDESTY ROF.FilT IIARKXESS i r. foimxg c. halberstadt fj;ed hi-:i;xey willard a. hall GEO. W. HAHN DEWEY L. BANNER CHAS. W. HANSON CARLTON HANNAH RALPH W. H.VRRTS TITOS. A. IFWS CORP. ( ' . RL X. 1F 1!B.VUGH ALLKX IF XSII()E S iT. I ; !■:( . IF XLIN OSCAR ilAXKV S(;-| ' . MICMAIOL HAIG CAF. IFVROFI) H.VNKY R.W.MONI) C. BARTER EDWIN J. HEMMER H. F. HENSLEY ELLSWORTH P. HOSTETTER HARRY R. HERM.VN CHAS. HEIN ALBERT HEITHECKER LEO HEIDARN JNO. HENDERSON LT. N. B. HENSON IRVIN A. HERRMANN JNO. C. HIBERLY ALBERT S. HIRTH ■hibr NoELi WiisoH IbgapMorphet Cecil Aust 43. INT. O. G. IIICKMAX cnrns i . uisicy LT. v. r. c. IIIXSII.VW CORP. HARliV }nLL HARRY HOWICK JNO. L. HAYi:S CLAREXCE A. HOFF rAN T r. ItOiri ' . C. HOFFMAN CLIFFOltD HOFFMAN .TEin;Y HOA(lLANl) WARD HOUSFL TIPTON HOCHSTFTLFR WHEN G. HOCHSTETLER MARION W. HOLLINGSWORTH GLENN HOUnC LAWIJKXCl-: llOAVER VEK.XFK HOWELL GOnFI!i:Y m ' F.ER MARIOX HFIiER LT. JXO. W. HI ' BER HERIiERT HUCK LT. AliXOLD D. HITNT EKNEST O. TIUNT El)(iAi; IIFXT .jesse m. ihxt l.v t;I ' :xcj-: iilxt lvhlon c. hunt m.vrcus hunt luther r. tiughey ( ' L. ' G. IllFF JXO. li. urus ' i ' LEWIS in ' MAX T r. GAltL IIVOE HFGII liVMAX V r. IKWIX R.VLIMI IliOXS MAJ. EDWAKO S. IMEL OTIS C. JAMISON V.VN JAMISON RAYMOND JARED FRED JEFFERS CAP.ERT JENKINS MORltIS K. JESSUP ROY JEWELL CLIFFORD JINKS HAROLD JOHNSON PAUL F. JOHNSON CORP. R. A. JOHNSON KDGAll LEROY JONES ORVILLE P. JONES i;OY .lOXES IL W. JORDAX CORP. GARItOT L. JORDAN CORP. ILVY.MOND J. KAHRE DAVID P. K.VRDOKUS RAYMOXD KAUTZ GEO. .1. KAMM JXO. J. KEIFXEi: OVID W. KELLER EDWIX V. K ELL FY HAROLD KKLLEY FliAXK KELLY GEO. KELLY SGT. D. HERMAN KENNETT LT. CII.VS. I. KERR EDW. RD KENT LT. (iEO. KERR PAIL S. KERR SGT. LIXXIOAGS KIDD GRO i:i! C. KIL.MKR PREXTICE L. KIXMAN RICIl.VRD G. KIRK SGT. IIARRV F. KIRK .JlLirS KIRKH.UM JXO. KLIXG.VMiVN NORMAX l . KXATTR LT. IIICXRV KXAI ' TH LT. CIIAS KXOWLIXi; (■APT. PRICXTICIO I!. KXOX S iT. IlEXRV F. KOIIL.MEYER ROPERT L.VFOLLETTE ■ XCIL L.VFOLLIOTTE LT. HERP.ERT (i. LAHI! SGT. EDW.VRD LAPPING CORP. WILL.VRD P. LASH CARL H. L. UR F1!. XK L.VUGIILIN SGT. r ESTEi; LAUGHLIN :h WALTER LEMEN W.M. LEMINGER ARTHUR LETSINGER LT. RORERT W. LEWIS HERSHEL LIECHTY LT. DAVID LIXGLE SGT. RALPH LINVILLE J. HUBERT LITTLE HORACE LOLLAR CLARENCE LLOYD I. 3sr. iS . FuLLERBmLEy Vern Rice RoyRSmitii Edgar Hunt Lavii) Karbokus Fred ' Strickles Lawrence Knaub Feank Grove CmsFN LiSR = Lr . • , . JXO. R. LLOYD LUTHER LOCKWOOD CORP. ROY LOCKWOOD FLOYD D. LONG LKWIS O. LONG JESSE L. LORD PAUL LOSER PAUL R. LOSTETTER ROBT. P. LOWNSDALE LESTER LOWERY AUGUSTUS LUCAS WM. EARL MACKEY F. B. MANHART JERRY J. iEAHONEY JNO. J. MAEHLING MARTIN J. MANDEVILLE C. D. MANHART LEROY MANN AUSTIN F. iNLVRCHAND CLAUDE R. MARSHALL ROBERT C. MARSHALL HAROLD A. JIAltTIN JAKE R. MARTIN A.LONZO MARTIN ROBT. A. MARTIN ROY E. MAXWELL D. P.. ] [rADAMS THOS. G. McBRAYER FRED JFeBRIDE RLDO [cCA.MM()X JNO. N. . [((AULEY GUY S. . U-CI,AXAHAN LT. PLATO McCLAP.REN EVERETT . r(CLELLAN FLOYD .McCORD LAUREL G. McCOSKEY LT. THOS. McCONNELL SGT. HOWARD C. McCRACKEN HORACE McCROCKLIN iRL Mcdonald HERBERT C. McKAY ' ROBBIE McKIGG JOSEPH McKINNEY WiL M. McPHEETERS RICHARD MrPHERRIN ALBERT R. McQUEENEY LESTER McSHANOG RALPH McWILLIAMS CLARENCE A. MEDLOCK THOS. MENDENHALL WALTER R. iLEHRINGER HAROLD W. : rERI!lLL LT. RAY.MOXI) MERRILL LOTUS .1x0. M|-|-(lli:i,L JXO. D. MnXIIIOI.L RAYMOND P.. MILLEIt WAYNE MILLER WAYNE L. MILLER W. F. MILLKR SGT. I ' AUL I!. MILLER LKMUKI ( ' . MILLER H.VRLAN H. :MILLER EARL : riLLER CHAS. iriLLER LT. CARL N. MILLER CAXA R. MILLER ■WILP.ri; MILXOR ROY MONTGO fERY ALBEItT L. irOORE FLO D M:. .MOIiEHART SGT. LKO.VAKI) F. MOORE DEXTi:i; MOIiRIS JESSE R. MOMAX liOLMIC .MORE.X EDGAl! L. MORPIIET VIRGIL I!. MULLINS MAIRK !•: MURPHY CORI ' . lli:. RV II. MURRAY P. rL MUSSELMAN LT. ROSCOE T. ilYERS LT. JOSEPH P. MYERS OSCAR myi :rs OWEN MYERS EDG.VR NACE WALTER NEILL OLIVER R. NEES LOREN H. NEWBY SGT. W.VYXE NEWTON VM. ij:e m-avton J. lOl.lllORT XICE CLARKXCIC E. XOBLITT 1)EWE ■ I. X OP.LITT IV. X E. NOBLITT PETER NOLAN FRANK J. NOWLING SHERMAN B. OBERHOLTZl LT. EUGENE O ' BRIEN WM. J. OX ' ONXELL LT. R. KEITH OFFUTT JNO. W. ORMAN X. 3 T. Ull:a,n C.Ltm yr CVicstcr R, Ultt ' S.n r ' A V. C : uts tlorrj ' 1 . S i Eu=.n C.T ' .cKh.XTit ar Oenaks ' O.r UV -TcxrVxr CUs. ' J. mlh 3sr.  . ALHERT ORTH SOT. PERRY OVERMEYER GEO. ir. OVERl ' ECK MYIMCK () V1 ' :. S ERAXK PADDOCK RAI.EKiH U. PADGP:TT LEE PANCAKE SGT. HERSHEL F. PARKER CHAS. I!. 1-ASSWA ' l ' Ei; CARL R. ] ' A ' II-: LEONARD l ' A ' l ' ri ' :i;SON ' lELYY I ' AYNI-: LT. FPvAZIEl! J. PAYTON GEO. R. PELL CORP. MAI!SIIAr,L PELL BE.V FI;A. K I ' E.XNINGTON SUYARIO l ' El; •Il L N MERL Y. PERRY TRVIN S. PEl ' TIFOItD SGT. H. RRY ANSIL PllILLL LUKE PHILLIPS HALE PICKETT EVAN pickh.vi;dt PAUL PIKE BROOKS PIN.VICK CLAl ' DE IMTT. I. N DALLAS O. PLU-NLMER CORP. CT . I!EXCE A. POPE FELIX H. POPE RICHARD L. PORTER CAPT. J. P. PORTER CORP. THURL POTTENGER FLOYD POUND HORACE POWELL WiL PRIBBLE ELMER PATTEN GEO. POWERS EDWARD RAGSDALE HENRY W. RAFFETY ORA RAFFETY ' LYJLYN R. RAINFARTH EDGAR RANS LT. EVERETT E. RASOR EZRA L. EAWT:.EY HER L N RAY JULL N V. RAY HOWARD A. RAY HOWARD A. REA EDGAR W. REAGAN JESSE REAVIS THOS. W. RECORD WM. R. REDICK LOREN REED NEWTON W. REED HOMER REYNOLDS GLENN R. REYONLDS I!. .LrH F. REYNOLDS RAY M. RHINEHART S(iT. PAUL RHOADES CHAS. EDWARD IMEHL SGT. VKItNEI! .1. inCE AUGUST M. RICHARDS WALTER W. RIClLVPtDS WM. N. RICHARDS HERMAN G. RICHEY WM. RIECKIN J. MAURICE RIEKEBEKG FLOYD RIGGS REID RINGER S. MITEL R. RINKARD ORVILLE A. RISLEY CLAY RITTER FRANK ROBEItTS LEWIS C. ROBERTS LT. CHAS. H. PvOP.INSON CHAS. E. ROCHELLE COKI ' . OSCAI! V. KOKSINGER CLVDK IIOGKKS CORP. IIAKLi: ' M. ROHM SHERMAN ROLAND EARL ROUGH GROVER ROLL RAY ROSS CLARENCE D. ROTRUCK E. A. ROW HERSHEL ROYER HERVEY E. ROYER LT. WM. C. ROYSE ORA E. RUMPLE ELMKi; ' . lUTHERFORD LEWIS KUTIIKRFORD ViVNE R. RUTHERFORD WM. J. RUTLEDGE HUBERT H. SAKEL WILLET E. SANDERS LT. LOREN SANFORD CLARENCE D. SANil R.AI.PH SCHAUPP LT. RAI.PH E. SCHENCK WALTER J. SCHIERLING I. isr. s . SHI ME A fi € C CSS IT Y - ' :(1.C.A. AMD LibertyTheatrc m- ashDay BH ' £S1 Mail Call LocalColot f«ff ' , -- Ruth Lai 2sr. CLAREXCE O. SCHLEGEL BERNARD H. SHOCKEL LT. A. C. SCHOr.MEYER RALEIGH SCHOFvLING NELSON F. SCHIiOEDER CPL. ERNEST J. SCHULTZ MARK C. SCHINNERER JXO. SCOFIELD NfELVTN E. SCOTTEN KAI.I ' ll r. SCO ' l ' T i r. i;ai.imi si:(1ii ki! Airriiri; skvuold liASIL SH ACKKl.EORD I ' AIL I!. SllAFFKR LT. J. ]!AY rO.Nri) SItAHAX LT. W. H. SKAXNKi; JOHN SHAUr KEXXETH S. SHAIJI ' ( LVDF. SHAW i;ay shfltfx lt. evix m. siifruill JESSE M. SHElLnS IRWIN C. SHOFMAKFR SGT. PAUL R. SIIOFSTALL ORVILLE V. SI1()1;T CORP. JXO. SlIOTWELL PAFL siio v. .r;iM-:i; i;r. WALTF.i; o. siumner (ilOO. SIF.FKT LT. RUSSFLL SIGLFR FRED A. SLMOX JAS. L. SIMFSOX VFIiXOX D. SLXGER ClIICSTEFv SINK SGT. JAS. E. SIPE 11. P.. SKELTON WALTER SKINNER ADF.OX P.. SLUDER AULA l,KO S F IL UALI ' ll W. SMILEY ALGFU SMFPII CORP. CHAS. W. SMITH RLMER L. SMITH MILLARD SMITH EVERT SMITH PAUL K. SMITH RALPH W. SMITH ROBERT F. SMITH ROY R. SMITH VIRGIL O. SMITH WALTER G. SMITH ALONZO SNYDER RALPH SPARKS HOYT SPENCER LT. LAURENCE SPULLER JNO. STARK JUDSON STARK LAMBERT STARKS CORP. B. F. STEPHENSON C. A. STEPHENSON PAUL STEVEXSOX THOS. STEVENSON ODIE E. STEVEXS W. D. STEA ' ENS LT. EMMET C. STIOWAIJT LT. ROY C. STIGLKi; WORTH .STOXFF.riJXEF. HARVEY E. STORK R.VLETGH STOTZ FRED STRTCKLER LT. ROBEF.T K. STRTCKLER MILF.Y IIAYMOXI) STROUD MYKICK SUFI.K ' I ' TF S!IFF : L X SUF.LF ' ITE XKWEL jr. SUMMKRS AF.LE H. SUTTOX JOK SWAXGO LT. MFRVFV K. SWAXGO liASlL SWrXFORl) VERXOX K. STOF..MS MELVIN E. SCOTTEN EVART SMITH LT. JOSEPH H. STAHL HARRY STORM VERNON K. STOR rS LEE TAYLOR LT. THOMAS C. THOMAS SCiT. I! AY THOilAS BEN J. R. THOMPSON MAURICE M. THOMPSOX PARKE L. THOMPSON RICHARD E. THOMPSOX ROGER M. THOMPSON E. L. TIERNEY LT. J. L. TIE1!NI ' :Y JESSE H. THOMl ' SOX CHAS. CLYDE TLNLMOXS JAS. H. TOWER J. C. TRANBARGER FITZHUGH TRAYLOR I. 3 q . :S. 3sr. . COKP. AY r. WIIIPPO CLAEENCE WH ITEHEAD HAEPvY X. WIUTTENBURG GEO. A. WIGGS UOSCOE E. WILDMAN JNO. WILLIAjMS LT. PAUL B. WILLIA rS F. E. WILLIS LEOXAPvD S. WILLIAiLS IXG. AYILJI MJTIIUR T. WILSON xoi;i E wrLSON )X AM LT. 1 ' i:i;lf.v wlmmki; iiaim; ' )- 1). wiXTioit EDSOX V. WISKLV niKSTIOi; K. Wl ' lT PAUL A. AVJTTV LT. FREDEEICK WOOD JESSE A. WOOD SGT. WALTER WOOD WILLAED L. WOOD HOMER WRIGHT OLIVER DEXNIS WIUG] WKXDKLL WM. VI!I( LKKOV ( ' . WYTHE SVLVAiX A. YAGER SIMEON D. YOCUM LUKE F. YOUNG STANLEY P. YOUNTS WALTER B. ZERBE IIT JAS. N. TRIMMER RUSSEL TROTTER BOYD E. TRYON LESTER R. TUCKER RUSSELL TUCKER LT. CL.VUDE K. TURMAN CORP. . R ' |-|irR V. TUR LVN EUCKXK C. TCRXKE W. r. ( . rXNKRKKRTII A. R. VAXCLKAVI ' : S(iT. 11!A II. V.VNCLKAVE SGT. CLINTON VANPELT JNO. VERMILLION FEED VOLKER LT. WALTICi; ■. KEFII :LD CLARENCK .1. WAGXICP. CORP. SI.MOX V. M)1:N F. J. WALL JNO. W. WALL JNO. R. WALSH IIEEBEET WANN RAYMOND WARMOTH I. WARNER EARL WARRIXFR COl ' RTNKV W. .TS()X SILVIAX 1). WK.WKP. THOS. WEBBER JNO. GLENN WEBER MARCUS H. WEBSTER LT. O. D. WELCH MILTON W. WELLS TVL F. WELLS SGT. L. D. WESNER MAX WHEELER IJ..OYD WHELAN 3sr. Gii ' em Cn the. r-im of Georae. Wipe the Bo th Tub off thit SM LEf C earjina House. Mali C«lII- All rc ent 3sr. s. 3ST. : . UEniimsmumwcH r,m.ci wn ncham chmles passwater HELD ylRT LLtRY hEF t TH ERO SqUADRON ROY E.Max WELL 336 INF.BAND LlEL t.CHARLE5 FOWLER UevT.EDWARD BUCKNER 33¥TH.ZnFMTR ' i I .C.BU I. 3sr. Away life boat On ike foremast Boat drill isr. : . AUU1 X. e 3sr. 102 3sr. YirftnBrocfdstreet Godfrey Huher David Ling k J.CddtOTiHannak Russell Siller Marian MiWer I. IS r. . Geori e Kerr Bay h du-tz V n H.K Sake) Rhoslyn Davles Marry Boyle imm ?ay Cromwell Jesse M. Nunt J)e Von Olinger ■ I. isr. j . Devon OLiNsrR Lee Pancake (seated on ground) Homer [BBiNG ouse JES5C M. HUMT —  s. 3sr.  . 3. 3sr. . DtST. I. 3sr. KobertB ylcs CoLORGuAKDOf J0 - rA.42 --DivJ.r.T:GEHri4Ny 5 TACK Anns TOM RVIN ■ I. : q . NoBLE Wilson Richard McFcFRAN K f 1 (y rz ? 4 . = ° J ? r,5 ' filHQ ARC TH£V ? X. s. 3ST. .im X. 3 T. s. isr. I. ZbT. eu.rr es t So ■ilk •t ' ' ?, Companions £o with Conva escenis at Ft. Ifa.rriSO )-Jr?c ia,rKt isr. ■ p.irticiilar i-c -inieiit :iiul one parti- k Mild thill. And it was no case of lot only maiiap-ed to find a bite for her c for lier. Tliat Belle ajipreciated this Tliis is Verdun r.ell( ' , hn c.uue no one kiie« no tells us — to the trenehes near Verdun. She sc ' ec ted ( cular private for her very own, and stuck lIumuuIi tl unrequited love, for we are told her yoniiii mister in always in his nle s kit, Init also contrived a ia was shown by her never failing answer to the first alerte. In jNIay two important things hajjpened. Belle presented the regiment with nine ])ups, and an order came for the very own regiment t) move across France to help stem the (ierman tide at the Marne. In the excitement Verdun Belle and her family were forgotten by all save her very own private, who found a niark ' t basket in which he carried the piijis. followed i)v the grate if ul Mother Belle. It was a hard way for the very o road was black with hurrying troops, of refugees trundling their most cliei And in the confusion Belle was lost, very own private was left desolate wi vn private and Belle and the i)iips. for by this time the lumbering lorries, and a desolate retreating })rocession ished possessions in wheelbarrows and baby carriages. Day followed day and still no Belle, and meanwhile the h the two pups who had survived. A kindly French him milk and an eye-dropjjer, but the contrivance was not very successful. The last minute came. The very own private was ordered into action. In despair he thrust the deserted pups on a lieutenant and obeyed orders. In a few more days a fresh contingent of marines arrived with food, ammunition, fresh hope — and Verdun Belle. It was a happy reunion, save for the absence of the very own ]Drivate. And then one evening he came — wounded, just an ordinary case of shell shock, ordinary to the regiment and the medicals, that is, but to V erdun Belle it was the very own private and happiness once more. And yet some young psycholigists say that dogs cannot remember. X. isr. Plue ©ebilg X. 3sr. plue ffiebils! -4 It may have awakened by the coiitiniio city. One by one other vh outnumber and outdo tlie anb tf)e goob i?EtD£( Came to QTcrre ?|aute ibmit -I ' M, on londay morning, Noveml)er eleven, that we were nioiis l)l(iwing of a few whistles out toward the northeast part of the whistles. l)ii;- and little, joined in; then the l)ells began and tried to whistles, but. when the big bass voiced roared from the distillery whistles opened, all else was lost and the whistles rtded. The order seems to be to roar, then rest, then loud and louder roar again. This was kept up for some time and then we began to hear autos tuning up and the newsboys calling and our eyes were not sleepy any more and we read aloud to the family at attention the good news. Tliere could be but one cause for all this commotion and we felt that the news must be true this time. Then Ave hurried to get ready to go to school and to get up town for we were hearing that there were doings going on up there. At 7 :25 we came to Wabash Ave., at Sixth street and a parade of Vandalia shop men and of miners were marching west. And there was noise everywhere and shouting and singing and people walked like life was young. And we went to our classes and somehow managed to keep the gas low and the cut-outs closed during that first i)eriod. When we assembled for chapel it was almost pos- sible to see something big was up Pres. Parsons ' sleeve. It boded well for the underworked students who had had an enfoi ' ced vacation of five weeks. Now could we do anything more appropriate than to sing The Star Spangled Banner, or could Pres. Parsons read anything more fitting than to make a joyful noise unto the Lord and to sing a new song ? After the singing and reading the Presid ' nt spoke of the signing of the terms of the armistice and of the great things that had been accomplished. We adjourned to meet at 10 o ' clock ready for the parade and we hurried for flags and horns and other instruments that seemed to contain joyful noises. The gathering was along Eagle street and extended from Sixth to the Student Building and was headed by a drinn corps s. iJsT. J . coinposed of Prof. Victo others. Pre.s. :uul Mrs. 1 then the men. then the S iny: school. We marched Miller, tifer: Charlie Call, Library custodian, drummer, and irsons led and were followed by the yonnf ladies of the faculty; , A. T. C boys: thenlndiana ' s choicest and then came the Train- west to Fifth street, south to Cherrv, west to Fourth, then south nd disbi ements ide We had : ' shals or to AVabash Avenue; east to Ninth and back to Seventh, then north to force our way into the procession as there was no order of arrai suj er persons anywhere to boss thini s. The plan seemed to go ea.st on the south side of Wabash Avenue, and west on the north side and parade where you jjleased, when you pleased and as lonji ' as you liked. People walked or rode in wagons or buggies or trucks, or Ford.s or Packards and these i)eo})k ' were making merry and made beautiful noises by hammering on circular saws and lioiler plates; by bells mounted and swinging or bells pounded by vigorous youngsters. Wa.sh boilers, wash tubs, empty oil cans, garbage cans and scraps of sheet iron were tied dog tail and tin can fasjhion to the rear of vehicles. Immature cannons were hauled on trucks and the com- mon run of dead level racket was punctured with large periods. The principal exercise of the day was held at Seventh and Waba.sh between 10 :: ' .() and 11:30. Speaking was im])ossible but band niiisic and singing gave vent to the desire to re- joice. The .streets at this intersection yere jammed full of people; traffic stood still; great loads of scrap paper and i)aper streamers were thrown from the top windows of the Trust Building. The most inqMessive thing of the whole day of rejoicing was on the stroke of eleven. A few minutes before eleven a spoksmen. on the balcony of the Terre Haute House, recjuested tluU at the stroke of eleven everybody bow the head and join in the silent one minute prayer and thank God for the Victory and Peace. Then the band i)layed and the people sang and waved flags and the noi.se continued but all eves were turueil toward the timekee})er on the balcony and. at the signal from him. that eleven oclock had come, the shouting and tunndt ceased and tyjjical America .stood with bared, bowed heads at prayer. Then we sang, Praise (iod From Whom All Blessings Flow. . 3sr. atije lienor 3RoU The boys upon the honor roll, God bless them all, I pray God watch them while they sleep at night, and guard them through the day. We ' ve stamped their names upon our walls, the list in glory grows, Our brave boys and our splendid l)oys who stand to meet the foes. Oh, here are sons of mothers fair and fathers fine and true, The little ones of yesterday, the children that we knew; We thought of them as youngsters gay, still laughing at their games. And then we found the honor roll enil laz- oned with their names. We missed their laughter and their cheer; it seems but yesterday We had them here to walk with us, and now they ' ve marched awa} ' . And here where once they were seen we keep a printed scroll; The absent boys we long to see are on the honor roll. So quickly did the sununons come we scarcely marked the change. One day life marched its normal pace, the next all things seemed strange. And when we questioned where they were, the sturdiest of us all We saw the silent honor roll, on each familiar wall. The laughter that we knew has gone; the merry voice of youth No longer rings where graybeards sit, dis- cussing sombre truth. No longer jests are flung about to rouse our weary souls, P ' or they who meant so much to us are on our honor roll. patriotic Creeb To serve my country day by day At any humble post I may ; To honor and respect her Flag, To live the traits of which I brag ; To be Amercian in deed As well as in my printed creed. To stand for truth and honest toil, To keep my little j)atch of soil And keep in mind the debt I owe To them who died that I might know My country, prosperous and free, And passed this ' heritage to me. I must be guided in trouble ' s hour Be guided by the men in power; For God and country I must live. My best for God and country give; No act of mine that men may scan Must shame the name American. To do my best and play my part, American in mind and heart; To serve the flag and bravely stand To guard the glory of my land ; To be American in deed, God grant me .strength to keep this creed. tKfjE Can to fetrbicE These are the days when little thought Must cease men ' s minds to occupy; The nation needs men ' s larger creeds. Big men must answer to her cry ; No longer selfish ways we ti ' ead. The greater task lies just ahead. These are the days when petty things By all men must be thrust aside ; The country needs men ' s finest deeds. Awakened is the nation ' s pride; Men must forget their selfish strife Once more to guard their country ' s life. Edgar A. Guest. X. 3sr. isr. Lt. Leon H. Rockwell Lt. Levi D. Jones Lt. Andrew J. Moynihan 43. isr. J3. I. 3sr. j . W - a x Do T T ocmzj, r s TSEJ, %e faithful I. 2ST. :S- 3sr, j . 3sr. 3sr. j . 3sr. : . jDome t Lcat e.d Cof?r ' OT?At.s SATC. I.S.N. Sin imPf W irUer. kW-I mtc ti ' s 7?unt T?e.cru,vts Feirecut. Armstrov Awkward ' Aie, ' At ATTENTION: 129 3 T. : . , . . C. On OctolHT :.. the first of the Xuriiial . ;crvi(r. In m few days the cdniijany liad n Ired and sixty men. This eonipany reniai )f seven men to I ' nrdue and the deatli of oni A. T. C. unit was mustered into •hed a total strenii ' th of one luui- ' d intact exee])t for tlie transfer omrade. Private Forest Hultmaii. wlu ilied of influenza. Miieh credit is due Sgts. Wisely. Schinnerer, Lloyd, and Herrmann who went to the R. O. T. C. at Camp Sheridan last summer and were returned here. Sgts. Kamm and Kerr were connected with the personnel. P ' or some time Lt. Rockwell was forced to work alone due to the illness of Lts. Babson and Moynihan. hut later was i-elieved to some extent by the arrival of Lt. Jones and the recovery of Lt. Moynihan. A Y. M. V. A. secretary was sent here and did much in securing entertain- ment. The closing of school on accoinit of the inlluenza made a very large amount of time available for drill and Held work and the company was a well drilled organization when demolnlization began on Dec. 13. Several men were expecting to leave at once for (). T. V. but were not called owing to the signing of the armistice. All members of the organization are loud in their praise of the fine treatment they received from President Parsons, the school, and our never tirinir commandant. Lt. Rockwell. ' iiiiiiiii ' ' iniit[ii ' ' ||ji||]]j|]]|| X. 3sr. g), , K. c. nttmit At tile beg-iiiniiiii ' of the Fall tcnn is. new iu ' tivities hesi-un to display themselves around the eani])us and thruuiiii the halls of 1. S. X. S. We all adored the khaki and now we wei-e to have it near at hand. We beg-un to hear hoi. nails echoinii ' and re-ec ' hoin- thi ' on-i ' h the halls as these young g-iants moved to and fro from class rooms. All went well for the first few weeks until one night a guard was jxisted and these fellows had to walk post at night an l go to school the next day. Then life became more strenuous. AA ' hcn some pi-ofcssor would call the name of Charles Smith. Private Smith would be suddenly awakened, stand at attention and answer. Here Sir. About this time this Kaiser hater would b; ' gin to rei-ite. an orderly would appear at the door and call that Pvt. Charles Smith should report at the tu ' derly room at once. Pvt. Smith would k ' uock. enter, salute, stand at attention and tell the lieutenant that the third liiiure in his pay number was an eight insti ' ad of a seven, and that he knew absolutely nothing about the apples that disappeared from the cafeteria and that he was not in charge of the barracks jHilice the morning that the scraps of Esthers letter were found behind the ra.liator near the bulletin board. Then Saturday morning there is a hurry to break-fast and a hurry away. The barracks were thoroughly nnmicured and the cots and riHes gotten ready for inspection. About ten o ' clock every man appeared with shoes shined. clean blouse and leggings, with all of the cosmoline out of the chamber of the rifle. After inspection. i)asses were granted for week end leaves, and the bar- racks were desolate until about eiglit o ' clock Sunday night. AVednesday P. M. everybody interested in foot ball or base ball went to Par.son ' s Field and there foot ball and other games were played. We would like to know why Sixth Street was the most jiojiidai- place around camp from chow until study period e -ery night. We would like to know why Lieutenant Jones said fall out an l fall in at attention on the other side of the fence when he came to the gate at Parsons Field. Also if thei ' e wei ' e any vocal solos heard in the barracks between 10:00 and 11:00 except the first niii-ht. IITIIIIIII X. S. q- , J . Birectorp Alpha Bess Garver Athleta Lillian Eppert Epsilon Delta Georgia Baker Gamma Gamma Margaret Zerbe Kappa Kappa Norma Buchanan Llamarada Elsie Hill Mu Zeta Blanche Allen Omega Mabel Lahr Pi Zeta Florice Hunsucker Psi Theta ' . Mary Hollis Philomathean Evelyn Wills Alethenai Rosa Schwartz Eclectic Lois Duvall Forum Raymond Warmouth Daedalian Otis M. Wilson Ciceronian Frank Grove Trojan Edson Wisely Psychological Research Club .... Frieda Ferguson Y. W. C. A Estelle Perkins Y. M. C. A Dean Pattison ■ s. 3sr. Wf)t W oman Heague BERNIE E BURK MARGARET ZERBE The Woman ' s League wms orgiuiized in 1S! 7 as a society of upper class- women to aid and welcome the new women students. Membership was open to all women students upon payment of an annual fee. In 1905 the Con.stitution was changed. Chajjters were formed but all were governed by the Executive Committee composed of the officers of the League and of the various chapters. The object of this new organization is to strengthen the spirit of unity and sense of individual responsibility among the women students of the school. The League sees that the social standards of Nornnil is made and kept ,high. The greatest step to this spirit of unity is the Big Sister Movement begun by the Y. W. C. A. and the league. Each section girl becomes a Big Sister to the entering student and cares for her during her period in school. With this impetus the league begins the year that will be the most successful of its 3sr. Ipba Organized 1S99 CoLons — Yellow and White P ' l-cnvr.iis — Yellow Ciirysiuitheinum Charter iHemberg Mrs. Beth PiU-ker Kidder. Mrs. Helen Layman I)i. , Mrs. Edna Regan Ly- brand, Mrs. Edna Crapo Hynenian, Mrs. Catherine Gilkeson Dickens. Mrs. Sallie Dickenson Craiii ' . Mrs. Bertha Blythina- Watkins, Mrs. Charlotte Os- trand.er Wagner, and the Misses Addah McWillianis. Blanche Tyrrel, Zayda Scovell. Alice Wood, AVinifred Mnir, Cecil White, and Anne Keating. aictibc iWcmtjerg 1919 Helen McCnllough Hazel Olii hant Esther Hance 1920 Helen Kennedy Helen Kingery Frances Sclianfler Evelyn Wills 19l l Elizabeth Laatz Mil Anne M Kuth Tnrnian Edna Bennett Bess (ilarver Doris Porter Hazel Wills V Malone 1922 Eleanor Lessig Dorothv Gerard Hallie Miller Vera Bates Esther Harter Audrie Steele Ipja Helen McCuIIough Eleanor Lcssig Edna Bennett Doris Porter Evelyn Wills Dorothy Gerard Hazel Oliphant 137 3ST, J . atfjleta Cd.oiis— TU ' .l Founded lfl04 Cljarter iWemfarrs! Floaver — Red Rose Mary Erown, Clara Lane, I Ial.el Paine, I ' .ess ( ' rawfnrd, Fva Black, gnes White, Flizaheth Carrot, Rena Catinii ' . Leola Moore. Jess Hrowii. Jess Keyes, Pearl Hilton, and Myrtle Sevhold. 1919 Inda Wise Fthel Seward Helen Ehrenhardt Beulali McCullougl) Maynie Asperger 1920 Lillian Ejopert Ellen Modi sett Luella IMarnior Mary Kruse Elaine Dranei- 19-21 Edith Warner Mary Campbell Rnth Niedbriigge 1922 Margaret Miller Erwin Henrietta Moore Margaret Richards Ruth Ladd Brown Louise P ckert atJjleta I ' V 1 I Ruth Ladd Mary Krusc Inda Wise Ethel Seward Margaret Rii Louise Ecfcert Ellen Modise Lois Duvall Helen Ehren Lillian Eppert Luella Marmor Mamie Asperger 3sr. Cpgilon Belta Ct)i-(ut,s— I ' urpk a Organized 1910 White Cljarter Mtmtttsi Flower — Aster Anna Cox, Nelle Wolf, Edith Bhiydes, Ro.se Aklinger, Jennie King, Nellie Settles. ctibE iWembersi 1919 1920 Opal Harris Gladys Spencer Loi.s Paj ' ton Georgia Baker Helen Smith I{;iizal)eth Williams Eva Hein Alka Van Ulzen Helen Hawkins 1921 Dessie Nickels Josephine Walls Harriet Morris Irene Boots Vola Potts ISbuy Amour Ethel Beard Bessie Erwin 1922 Ceci il Payne Lau ra AViu: ianis Rul: lie Peed (}la: dys Co an €psilon Belta IbT. amma amma A Organized 1902 Coi.diis — Red and White Flower — Red Rose Cfjartcr Mtmhtti Fern Casto Eppert, Edith Flood, Sarah Hunt, Florence Redifer, Grace Riehle ischnleYer, Rose Duenweg Rush, Georgia Plood, Bess Locke Bailey, ] Iaybelle Steeg Lammers, Henrietta .Herz Cohen. actibe iWcmberg 1919 1920 Gladys Brown Virginia Davis Helen Hitch Mabel Fuqua Harriet H. Hiibhard Eleanor Mayrose 1921 Isa MuUikin Lncile Viehe , „ , Nelle Braden Margaret Zerbe McFarland Lucille Witty 1922 Eva Ferree Mildred Chranicki Ruth Harris Mary Laubach Martha Niblack Helen Perkins Alberta Rice Dorothy Dowden Wible Dorothy Spencer Marjory Swan ( amma amma Marjory Swan Margaret Zcrbe Eva Ferrce Mabel Fuqua Gladys Brown Grctchcn McFa Alberta Rice Lucile Viehe Dorothy Spence Harriet Hubbard isr. ! . Eappa Eappa OliCANIZEI) 1903 Colors — Laveiulcr ami White Flower — White Rose Helen Layniiiii, Cecil White, Mrs. C. K. Dryer. Cfjarter iWcmticrsf Ethel Hartley, Adda Beeler, AA ' yonia liarnett, Exu Kehrer, Christiana Jolmson, Ojial McCraeken, Jessie Harrison, Katherine Hanna, Mamie Richey, Eva Davis, Elsie Kirchoff, Ora Preswell, Lydia Grarre, Alice Kelso, Marjory JMcAJpine, Eldna KirchotT, Bernice McCracken. ctibe iWcmticrsi 191f) Berniece Bnrk Ruth Morrison 1920 Norma L. Buclianai Ethel Meurer Mabel Mclntyre Helen Milks ' Gertrude (Jarrell (Tertnide Connellv 1021 Dorothy Bell Volta Edwards Mary Henry Nadine Meehan Geraldine Nicliolson Lusyl Penna Marjory Retherford Margaret SJiarp Flora Templeton Elvada Tessman 3 appa llappa Mary Henry Mabel Mclntyrc GcraMinc Nicholson I ucyl Penna Bcrniecc Burfc Gertrude Garrcll Flora Tcmpleton Ethel Meurer Margaret Sharp Dorothy Bell Nadine Mehan Elvada Tessma Ruth Morrison Mariory Retherford Helen Milks Gertrude Connelly X. 3sr. j . llamaraba t Oecanized IDOi Colors — Green and AVhite Ctarter iWcmbcrsf Fi.owER — Daisy Frances Snider Montgomery, Anna Forbes, Irene Ramsdale, Jennie Thomas AVright, Lorelle Slidler Cornelius, Hannah Kiester Kinimell, Lora pjvans Comins, Mabel Carter AA ' eathers, Lor;i Ivove Nance, Grace Cassid} ' Burns, Lena Hodges. actibe mmbevi 1919 1920 Ruth Markley Alildred Hixson Eleanor Taylor LaVonne Maish Delpha Sefrit Mary Bailey Gertrude Grossman Mildred Self Albertine Gleeson Ruby Keeling Olivia Haas Naomi Grenard Hazel Grenard Anne Cooley Elsie Hill 1921 Byrl McClnre Moree Craig Pearl Hopps Ruth Parish Katherine Jarvis June Wiley W-2 :2 Ruth Lee Mabel Parker Marie Siner Ulamaraba isr. 0in Heta Ohganized 1905 CoLons— Pink and White Flower— Pink Carnation B. r Charter 0tm }tvi Emma Al)l) .tt. Lulu Pound NevmuTi. 191!) Ilene Binning Enlala Meyers 19-20 D. Mabel C um-h Lelah Stepliens Pv. Blanch Allen Mabel Adams cttbc iilEmtjers! 1921 Estelle Perkins Dorothy Glenn Rosa Schwa i-tz Margaret Jakel ' Anna Ryan Isabel French Katherine Farmer Williams 1922 Mildred Hansel Chloral Conrtney Dorothy Rncker Irene Faust Marjory Cain Reba ZoUer Znla Junker Carmen Byers iHu Heta Mildred Hansel Lelah Stephens Blanche AUen Dorothy Ruckcr D. Mabel Churchman Mabel F. Adams I. isr. j . d mega V FotTNDED 1899 Coi oi!s — Pink aiul Green FLdwr.R — Moss Hose Bud Charter Mtmhtti Zellii Carney, Mrs. Acher, and the late Mrs. Donghiie. 1919 Grace Devaney Katherine Eaton Ora McReynolds Mabel Lahr Bernice All attibe iflemlicrs 19:21 Mildred . enonr Olive Stewart Anne (Jrogan Anna Carle Bliss Asher Valda Kichholtz Lanrentia I vnani Loretta I ynani Alberta Steele Pansev Bobbins Audrey Lundstroni Mary Helen Farsch Jennie Brolyer Eachael Pickle mcsa V- I M Grace Dcvancy Lorctta Lynam Pansey Robbins Anne Grogan Alberta Steele Kathcrine Eaton Mabel Lahr Olive Stewart Ora McRcynoIds Laurentia Lynam Mildred Senour 3sr. js. m Heta Organized 1905 Cijarter Mtmhtvi Caroline Crouch, Kate Black, Margaret Carlton, Nelle Loga, Zoe Boden- haff ' er, Helen Helt, Ada Manion, Gertrude Miller, Fern Densford, Glenn Gobin, Delia Manion, Helen Wood. Fannie Thorp, jNIyrtle Fri.st, Ethel Carr, Xelle Broadhurst, Xelle r itz ibl)en. li)19 Floriee Ilunsucker lone Firsich Elizabeth Hart Belle Painter Verna Humphreys 1920 Amber Cummings Clara Allen Evangeline Hildreth Lillian Wright Hazel Fatten Ethel Runvan 1921 :Myrtle Bray Geneva Shipnn Margaret Gardner Marie Robards Ellen Wright 1922 Bertha Hughes Mary Christian Effie Hart Mildred Sculley li Heta Hazel Patton Mary Christian Bertha Hughes Amber Cummings Florice Hunsucker Elizabeth Hart Myrtle Bray Margaret Gardn Hildrcth Clare Allen er Effie Hart BeXPa ' i ' Lillian Wright Ethel Runyan Gladys Stephen! lone Firsich X. T. : . i tKfteta Founded 1903 Colors— Eose ami Blue Flower— La France Rose Cljarter Mtmbtvs ■ Malinda Wrentz, Letta Phuniiier. Benlah Rienhart, Hannah Wolf, Laura Black, Rose Skinner, Ethel Tweep. Sadie Lovelace, Nora Wright, Mary AVhite, Rosa Dell, Fay Boone, Susan Frazeiir, Mary Dunlap. llctitjc Mtmhtvi 1919 Jewel Ferguson Frieda Ferguson Lucille Bauman Mamie Overpeck Marguerite O ' Connell Elsie Fail Evelyn Briley 1920 Carrie Surrell Margaret Hall 1921 Jeanette Landrum Mary Hollis 1922 Dorothy Martin Asenith Denehie Margaret Doty Helen Burr J ssi jjeta S C f l il 4 ' SSSTT f 3 Mary HoUis Elsie Fail Ascnith Dcnehk Lucille Bauman Helen Burr Carrie Surrell Margaret Doty Mamie Overpeck Margaret Hall Dorothy Martin Evelyn Britcy Frieda Ferguson Jcancttc Landrum Jewel Ferguson Marguerite O ' Connell isr. : . Ciceronian As the Ciceroniiui Debatiii ; Society approaches its fourteenth anniver- sary, it is witli i) deep sense of pride that it turns back again to review those meaningful years. ' Tis with a feeling of great privilege that the present mem- bership i-ecalls those pleasant associations of the past and ' tis with a sense of fellowship that it views its present relations. Founded on a high puqjose of friendshij:), etfective expression of christian manhood, an appreciation of good literature, dedicated to the classic master of public debate of the eternal city of the seven hills, it needs no other proof of its stewardship than the splendid men, associated with its name during those years. The menil)ership of the Puri le and White, now scattered far and wide, have always recalled the name of the society with pleasure. In the supreme crisis of our Nation ' s history, the Purple and AVhite -mi- twined with the star bedecked emblem of democracy, stood for patriotism. To the stirring challenge of duty, it gave a splendid response and many of its membership made offer of the supreme sacrifice that the great heart of America might live. In camp and in the second line, they served with a patriotism en- lightened and emiobled by understanding, and inspired l)v a ision of Justice. To the membership wherever they be, the society extends an invitation to be with us during connnencement Aveek. w ' hen we will renew associations by an outing on the banks of the Wabash. The annual dance of the winter :|iiinter was one of the most successful events given and it is jjlanned to make the en- tertainment in June as good or better. The year ' s work has been devoted to debating on current questions, par- liamentary drill and review of books. The inter-society debate which Avas to have been with the Trojan Society was cancelle l because of failure to ar- range a convenient date. During the year the society elected to membership the following men: Joseph McKimiey, Loren Reed, Burgett Manhardt, Julian Austin, Harlan Miller, liussel Tucker, Eobert Strickler, Kell Ferguson, Stanley Yants, Virgil R. Mullins, Clements. The predominating spirit of the organization may well be expressed by the slogan Quality Rather Than Quantity. Ciceronean RusscU Tucker Herman Richie Hobart CromwcU John Gross Frank Grov, Robert E. S Loren Reed Manhardt Harlan Miller .ustin Virgil MuUins chinnerer Kell Furgcson 3sr. : . letfjenai Fi.owERs — Pink Tea Rose. Colors — Green and Grold The Alethenai Literary Society was organized as a debating society at the beginning of the Fall term 1!)06, the membership was limited to twelve mem- bers and the meetings were held every two weeks. The charter members were Helen Crane, Eosa Dell, Addie Juday, Mabel Lovett, Myrtle Ross, Ora Stall- ings, Elsie Denny, Clora Sexson, Clara AVright, and Ethel Burton. In 1914 a new constitution was drawn up. The meuiltership of the society was increased to forty and the interests broadened so tluit its purpose now in- cludes anything wliich promotes culture, refinement, and education. Although the society was not active during the fall term, this year has been quite successful. At the beginning of the winter term the society was re- organized with tlie following officers : Berniece Burk, president; Mabel Church- man, vice-president: Georgia Baker, secretary; Helen Milks, treasurer. The modern drama was studied and proved to be a very interesting and profitable line of work. The officers were Rosa Schwartz, president; Edith Olbrich, vice- president; Georgia Baker, secretary; Myrtle Bray, treasurer. Representative authors of the different countries were used as topics for discussion at the weekly meetings. Parliamentary drill was an imjiortant part of each program. Quoting from a discussion by Miss Xeil, 1915; ' Tf the Avord, Alethea, has the relation that its form indicates to the word, alethenai the latter means, ac- cording to translation from the Greeks, truth, the ones that it should suggest to future members, true effort. With this thought in mind, Alethenai has really meant to us true effort and we hope that in the future as in the jiast, tiie Alethenai Literary Society will continue to stand for her true effort in some field of literature by the means of an efficient program, careful preparation on the part of each member, thoughtful preparation and kind, helpful criti- cism. letftenai m9m : iV ' !.j 4 m Jewel Ferguson Albcrtine Glei Mabel Churchiran Vola Potts Geraldine Nicfcclson Dorothy Whit Helen Hawkins Dorothy Gleni Myrtle Miller Georgia Bakci Elvada Tcssm.i Mary Henry Irene Boots Volta Edwards Rosa Schwartz Helen Milks Myrtle Bray Frieda Ferguso Gretchen McFarland Emma Mc Quit T : . Baebalian The S. A. T. C. rejrinie diirino: the fall term made effective work on the part of the Daedalian Literary Society almost impossible. [Iowe er, ivgular meetings Avei ' e held at which short literary programs were given. The old Daedalians returning for the fall term were Harry Boyle, Otis AVilson, Thomas McGnire, Elarnest Campbell, John Young, Vane IJutherfoi-d. and Clitford Fred- erick. At the beginning of the winter term J. Cai ' lton Hannah, Thomas Arvin. Eollin Schafer, Glenn C ii-tis. Mai-k Gantz. Fitzhugh Tayk.r, and Frank McLaughlin re-entered school as active members, and Major Birch Bayh. an honorary member, took his place on the faculty. The chief purpose of the Daedalian Literary Society is to develop literary talent and train its members for public sj eaking. But the social side of col- lege life is not neglected. Plans are noAV being made for the annual banquet, the boat ride and the Forest Park picnic as well as other social stunts . The Daedalians have always been represented on the Inter-state Debating Teams. They have won six out of eight Inter-Society Debates, four of them cunsecutive victories. Daedalianisni with all its cares and i)leasures means much to those who have enjoyed its associations. It sets a high standard of ht)nor, honesty, courage, and patriotism, and re(iuires all to be up and doing to maintain the standard. Baebaltan Honor 3 oIl : [ajor Birch E. Bayh. L nd Lt. Fred Allen, Thomas E. Arvin, S-t. Paul Gwinn. ' 2nd Lt. J. Carlton Hannah, Edgar Hunt. Harry Bovle, Corji. Frank Paddock, Kay B. Miller, Sgt. Hale Pickett. Harvey E. ' Stork. I ' ud Lt. ( irl Miller, A. R. A ' an Cleave, Sgt. (First Class) Wendell Wright. Carroll All. Willard Hill. Fitzhugh Taylor. Ezra Eawley. Wayne Allison, Otis Wilson. Fonzo Martin. Earnest Campbell, Corp. Vane P. Pntheiford. Cliiford Fred- ei-ick, Paul Johnson. Corj). Palph I. Andei ' son. Nelson Schroeder, Corp. Palph Irons, William McPheeters, ( )rp. Jacob Abiehling. Pussell Colbert, J. Hubert Little, Lafay Drake, Edwin Boots, Edgar Peagan. AA ' alter P. Mehringer. 2nd Lt. Vernon K. Storms, Glenn Curtis, Lawrence Iloj per, Luther A. Lockwood, 2nd lit. Raljjh Schenck, 2nd Lt. George Kerr, Arle Sutton, 1st Lt. Henry Knauth, John lirandon, 1st Lt. George M. lAwsler, 2nd Lt. Paul Musselman, Sgt. Rolliu Schafer. Paul E. Harris. Howard Bell. Joe Lundergun. Ermal Move, Sgt. Benj. Stevenson, Corp. Mark Gantz, Ivan Pickhardt, 2nd Lt. Herman Byrne, Clyde Rogers, Sgt. Wm. L. Bass, Roy E. IMaxwell, John W. Orman, 2nd Lt. Ralph Sechler, Richard Sigler, J. C. Tranbarger, Max AMieeler, Llovd C. Whelan, Chas. Willis Dome, Shirley S. Orman, J. Freeman Pyle, Corn. II. E. Childress, and 2nd Lt. Wendell Shauner. JBaebalian Arlc Sutton Russell Colbert Walter Mehringcr J. Carlton Hannah Edwin Boots Harry Boyle John Young Fitzhugh Traylor Otis Wilson Frank McLaughlin Huber t Huebner Thcmas , Rolland Schafer Clyde Vo Jake Machling Vane Ru I. s. 3sr fjilomatijean The Philoiiiiithean Liteiaiy vSociety was oiiianized on January l i, ]!K)9, by eight younii- wduumi of the school, the Philomathean Literarv and Debating Society. The nienibers were assisted in the organization of the society by Pro- fessor James L. Lardner, head of the Department of Public Speaking, who kindly drew up the first constitution and offered helpful suggestions. The charter members were Anna Pie]5enbrink, Elizabeth Ellis, Margaret Yunker, Mae Lamb, Beulah Keinhart. Margaret Ilardie, Eunice Asbury, and Pearl Crossgrave. The Philomathean Literary Society was reorganized in lOlf) and since then the members have devoted one afternoon each week to the study of litera- ture and art, and have found the work to be both pleasant and profitable. The programs given this year have been of a diversified chaiacter and have covered diiferent subjects of musical and literary nature. The latter part of the year has been devoted to study of various phases oi war literature, including poetry, dramas, and great peii onalities who figured in the world war. The officers of the society are: Evelyn Wills, president; Katherine Jarvis, vice-president; Winifred Stewart, secretary-tn-asurer; INIabel Euqna, cor- responding-secretary; Dorothea Wveth, parliamentarian: Mildred Sine. ])ian- ist; Estelie Perkins, chorister; Jeanette Landrum, artist, and Blanche Allen, librarian. The other members of the society including those recently initiated are Ruth Turman, Gladys Brown, Ellen Modesitt. Elsie Foltz, Helen Kennedy, Margaret Zerbe, Tsa JNIullikin, Martha Newell, Esther Hance. Anne Malone, Hazle AVills, Euth Swearingen, Vivian Bard, Gladys Spencer. Helen McCul- lough, Gertrude Kanzleiter, Edna Bennett, Hazel Oliphant, Virginia Davis, Mary Hollis, Florise Hunsucker, Mabel Hood, and Beulah Chappelle. AVhile the society is organized for the study of literature and art that is not the only benefit derived by the members. It has been the means for a closer friendship which will last through the years to come, and the spirit of Philo- mathean will have a lasting eifect on all who have belonged to the society. ■ ■ fjilomatfjean Gladys Spcn Kathcrine Jarvis Mary Ho Gladys Brown Dorothea Wyeth Hazel WiUs Winnifred Stewart Virginia Davis ' ' Mabel Fuqua Mabel Hood Margaret Zerbe Ellen Modisctt Florice Hunsucfcer Esther Hance Ruth Turman Edna Bennett Gertrude Kanzleitcr Mildred Sine Evelyn Wills Helen McCuUough Isa MuUlkin Jeanette Landru: Bculah Chappelle Lelah Stephens Ruth Swearingen Hazel Oliphant Blanche AUen Estelle Perkins 3sr. : . Jforum Founded 1901 Colors— Old Gold and Black Mtmbtti Glen Clodfelte r. Greencastle. Ind. Caspar Clark, Francesville, Ind., Kav AVarinoiith. Stilesville, Ind., He ' rla-rt Lahr. IJippiis. Ind.. ' 19 George Pell. Brazil, Ind., ' 20 Walter Zerbe, Terre Haute, Ind., John R. Lloyd, Terre Haute, Ind. Paul Harris, Terre Haute. Ind., ' : Paul Witty, Terre Haute, Ind., ' : Lee Fox, Bicknell, Ind.. ' I ' O Raymond Harter, Xapanee, Ind. Paul Asher, (ios])ort, Ind., ' 20 , ' 20 19 19 ' 21 . ' 21 21 20 Lewis Long, Bowling Green, Ind., ' 21 Ralph Brandenburg, Clav Citv, Ind., ' 22 Clarence Lloyd, Cayuga, Ind., ' 22 William Pribble, Cayuga, Ind., ' 22 Wm. Crone, Martinsville, Ind., ' 21 Andi ' ew Crawford, Terre Haute, Ind., ' 22 Albert Woolen, Terre Haute, Ind., ' 20 Thomas Richert, Terre Haute, Ind., ' 22 Harold Merrill, Anderson, Ind., ' 21 Herl)ert Abbott, Huntington, Ind., ' 22 Vern Rice, Terre Haute, ' 20 The past year has been a peculiar one on account of the war. During the fall term there were no regular officers or meetings on account of the S. A. T. C. The Winter quarter found the body back in full swing with many old members returning from the army. The following were officers during this term: Ray Warmouth, president; Paul Witty, vice-iiresident ; Walter Zerbe, secretary, and Paul Asher, treasurer. The Spring term found the Forum House at 507 N. Fifth street filled to its capacity. The following officers were elected for the term : Glen Clodfelter, president ; Paul Asher, vice-presi- dent ; Herbert Lahr, secretary, and Lee Fox, treasurer. Fifty-seven Forum men are or have been in the army and the present body eagerly awaits the return of our brothers now overseas. Jforum Raymond Warmouth Paul Ashcr William Pr.bbk Vernon Richarl Paul Witty Lewis Long Clarence Lloyd Ralph Brandenburg John Lloyd Harold Mcrril William Crone Albert Woolen Walter Zerbe Glenn Clodfelter Paul Harris George Pell Raymond Harter Caspar Clark I. JS. .T. eclectic The Eclectic Literary Society has just finished the sixth chapter of its history. It was organized February (5, 1913, with the assistance of Mr. Wisely, wlio made the first constitution and Ity-laws. The society started with fifteen cliarter inenil)ers. Tlie i)urpose of tlie society has Iteen to promote the art of pulilic sjicalving; and to o-ive knowledge along the lines of art, science, literature and travel. This pni ' pose has been thoroughly carried out in the effective work done in the last year. At the opening of the fall term, the following members answered to roll call : Lois Duvall, Lois Payton, JNIamie Overpeck, Belle Painter, Olive Stew- art, Ora McReynolds, and Ethel Eunyan. During the winter, the following members were admitted to the society : Lucille Bauman, Evangeline Hildreth, Charlotte Kruzan. Hazel (Irenard, Naomi Grenard, Dessie Nickels, Evelyn Robinson, Glenn Asher, Inda AA ' ise. Ethel Seward. Rachael Wilhite. Erma Kent, Euby Keeling, Pearl I!op]x ' s, Bertha Hughes, Clara Allen, Eleanor Taylor, Ruth Lee, Beulali Fisher, I)eli)ha Sefrit, Mai-guerite O ' Connell, and Zelia Kester. At the opening of the spring term, Bessie Erwin and Martha Shively again joined the ranks while Erma Kint, Lois Duvall and Zelia Kester Avith- drew. The work this year has been devoted to the study of modern writers. The writers whose lives and works have l een studied were: Arnold Bennett, John Galsworthy, Maurice Maeterlinck, Bernard Shaw, Clyde P ' itch, and Oscar Wilde. Along with this, current events and parliamentary law were studied. At many meetings the society was favored by music and readings rendered by its members. Although there was no extensive social activity, yet the social side was not wholly neglected by the Eclectics. At the beginning of each term, an informal tea was given for prospective members. The annual picnic will be given the first of June. The members to be graduated are: Marguerite O ' Connell, Lois Duvall, Lois Payton, Lucille Bauman, Mamie Overpeck, Evelyn Robinson, Dessie Nickels, Delpha Sefrit, Eleanor Taylor, Ei-ma Kint, Ora McReyonlds, Hazel Grenard, Bessie Erwin, Ethel Seward, and Inda Wise. The members have found the years ' work and association together very pleasant. eclectic Mamie Overpecfc Hazel Grenard Lucille Bauman Marguerite O ' Con Inda Wise Erma Kmt Pearl Hoppes Ora McReynoIds Naomi Grcnari Rachael Wilhit. Lois DuvaU Dessic Nickels Clare Men Ethel Seward Evangeline Hildreth Charlotte Kruz Lois Payton Bertha Hughes isr. tS rojan The Trojan Literary Society, oro-anizeil in Api-il. 1914. lias just jiasseil the fifth mile-stone of her history. And its nienihers may well l.e proud of that history. It is with i-reat pleasure and i)ride that a new member listens io the Tales of the Trojans of Ohl and emeriivs from the same with an inspira- tion which gives him a vision and a task. The aim of tlie founders of this society was to develop self-confidence and increase jjersonality among its memliers. The Society welcomes men of wis- dom, men of ]K)wer. men who will excr keep in mind the glory of the Trojans; but far nH}re her desires are for men of character, men of princijde and vision, men Avho hold foremost in their thoughts the welfare of their fellow students and their Alma Mater, Because of war conditions, the membershi]) has been rather small but with the return of several men who have l)een in military service, activities are again increasing. Many of these men have seen overseas service and have proved themselves to be gallant sons of Liberty and who were not ready to return nntil it was over over there. The regulai ' meetings of the society have been very beneficial to its mem- bers. Debating (juestions of current history, discussions on chosen topics of interest, parliamentary drill, etc.. have all found a place on tlie weekly program. In athletic activities, the Trojans lived up to their standards bv having four men on the basket ball s(iuad and a goodly representation on the baseball team. The jjresent membership of twenty-one men extends greetings and best wishes to all associate and honorary members not in school at the present time, and issues to them an invitation to visit Old Xormal and the society. The Trojan Seniors and other mei missed and those remaining bid them wards, in turn, remain with those who ; l)ei ■s who ] leave this vear ] be sai h eartv (i lod-s])eed. The Seniors ' e t o be thi Trojanites of 11)1!)-1920. ■ Trojan ludson Stark Hobart Batr Ralph Harris Edson Wisely Dean Pattison Lawrence Knaub William Dow Harry Winters Fay Wall RusseU Binning: ;. G. Kirkhan Paul Addison Harold Tower RoUie Brookin Hoytc Spcnsei 3sr. £ipct)olosp d t tanf) Club On the twenty-ninth of Junnury, 1018, a o-roup of students interested in Psychology and research work oro-anized, nnder the direction of Dr. Rudolph Achcr. the psycliolouical Research Association. The membership at the end of its first term had i. ' ,ro ii from the ori -inal eleven to fifteen. Many interesting jihases of psychological work were presented and interest among the members was high. Due to the various interruptions during the fall quarter last year the club was not re-organized until after Chri.stmas. The name has been changed to the Psychological Kesearch Club. The work of this year has dealt with the sul)conscious mind. Charter ifflfmbers: Frieda Ferguson Zoe Lamb Nelle Duncan Paid Gard Frances Donovan Joy Phillips Fa irie I ' hillips Ross Graham Carol Newell Harry Doyle Dean Pattison atctibe Mtmhtri Frieda Ferguson Jewel Ferguson Marv Hollis Eveivn Wills Hazel Wills Jeanette Landrum Mable Fuqua Farie Phillipf? Carol Newell Pettus Rutha McCullum Margaret Hall Cecil Austin Dean Pattison Dr. and Mrs. Acher Mr. and Mrs. Breitwieser Miss Joy Mnchmore Dr. Rettger Mr. Welborn INIr. Woodrow 0- s;pcf)ologj Eesiearcft Club I. S. 3ST. I?. M. c. a. The work done l)y the Y. M. C. A. in the Fall term was like that done by the Y in the army camps. The Stndent Army Training Ct)rps of the school came into existence during the first and second weeks of the Fall term and pre- sented problems of the army as the men were quartered in tiie Normal build- ings. The first day of the term found Mr. H. J. Thompson on the groiuids as Y secretary sent here by the A ational War AVork Council. Through the aid given by him, many plans were worked out for the work to be done by this organization. The first Friday night, a reception was given the student soldiers and the girls of the school in which the men were initiated into the army life. When the influenza struck camp, a new field was o})ened for activity be- sides the distribution of writing material and other supplies which had to be done. Reading material and games were placed in the many hospitals by men of the Y who ■ere not in the S. A. T. C. When Mr. Thompson became the victim of the epidemic. Dean Pattison took his place as .secretary and with the help of Thomas Mc(iuire, the men were given the Y service. With the ( i)ening of the Winter Term many old men were b:u-k in school, chief of whom was Major Birch Bayh. This added new spirit to the work as he was the faculty rejii-esentative who went to Indianapolis to a state con- ference, coming baciv iieli ing put on the Discussion (Ironp program, whic ' h was the work done in the ' inter term. The Spi-ing term brought the election of Robert Strickler, Pres. ; Dean Pattison, Vice-1 ' res. ; and Edwin Boots, Sec.-Treas. The State Officer ' s Con- ference was held at the City Y. W. C. A., April 11, 12, 13, where Ro.se and Normal entertained forty-fi e men. Following this was the great thing of the year, Dad Elliott ' was here for three days holding a series of meetings be- tween Rose and Normal. These were the genesis of a new spirit life for Normal which is hoped will be carried on during the remainder of the year by the ten or fifteen men who attend the Lake (xeneva Conference. June 13 to 22. I. s. 3sr. Ck_ Visitation Committee MJ- Thomfson Bible Study DisciLssion Group leaders Edson i lyi L lSagLl f%V:;Bi , , Robert Strickler JilcmiR dMrtori . f Tred Arm strong Alvm Didchaut Russet Colbert Rollie Brooking YMCA. Office DeanFattrson, Pres. Y.M.C.A. Quartet. s. 3sr. Bemiece Burk Frieda Ferguson Georgia Baker Jeanette Landmm Myrtle Mil Jewel Ferguson §. Wi. c a. The Fall term opened very iiiaiispiciously for the Y. W. C. A., the flu epidemie stop- Ijiiiii- all the plans that had heen made. In the Winter and Sjjrini-- Quarters, however, the irirls made up for lost time. Each term a reception was liiveu hv the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. These aifairs did an invaluable service in makin i- the student body acquainted with each other. Several delightful teas were also given at the Student Building. At the opening of the Sj ring term. Miss Hazel Bent, the Student Secretary of the Cen- tral Field, spent a few davs at I. S. N. S. She ]5roved a great inspiration to the girls and cabinet oiticers alike. During the term, a Mid-sjjring recejjtion was ' jiven in addition to the one at the opening of the (fuarter. The first week in May, five of the officers attended a Cabi- net Council at Charleston, 111. The Social Service Committee has done sulendid work. Y. V. C. A. girls under the dii-ection of this committee, have been doing playground work at the Settlement House. Otihers have helped in the Americanization movement in the eastern part of the city. Plans are on foot to extend the scope of this work during the summer. The l)iggest feature in the year for the Y. W. C. A., however, was the starting of the Big Sifter nio -ement. The new students were met at the station, helped to find rooms and to register, and in every way possible were made to feel that the older girls had a pleasant interest in them. The officers for the past year were: Naomi Grenard, i)resident; Jeanette Landrum, vice-president; Gladys Spencer, secretary, and Myrtle Millei ' , treasurer. For the coming- year, Estelle Perkins has been elected president; Marion Davis, vice-pi ' esident; Mildred HanseJ, secretary, and Gladys Spencer, treasurer. The work will be carried on during the summer by the Vice-President. The Y. W. C. A. is looking forward to a year full of happy association and splendid service. I. s. 2sr. t. tlCfjomasJ Aquinas; Club The St. TlKiniMs A(|uinMs Cliil. was (.i-o-miu amI in is ' .is to .n aii.l ivli-ious needs „f the Cntlidlir students at Xoruial. Since tli been in active operation. Tile v(,rk nf the .diii lia. I.een in tiie main tlie studv of i Doctrine: l.ut as occasion otlere.l. it lias l.ranciied off froiii liiis w, of ciin-ent interest iiave lieen stinlied. Some attention lias l.ee term to social functions. ' J-he cliih ivoi-ani .ed at the heo-innin- of the |)i-in- |iia elected oHicers. and outlined a course of work to he carried out dm Enthusiastic meetin-s held each week promise a suc -essful year The ollicers elected for the term are: Edward Riehl. pre Evrnrd, vice-president, and Mariiuerite OX ' onnell. secretary. he Chi rk and in- the for th ttibc iWembers (Miarles Edward Uiel Emma MeCiiiirk Edith OU.rick Bessie Brown Marguerite O ' C ' onnell Robert Montague Fred J. Evrard Albertine (illeeson Minnie Arvin Anne Colley lone Fersich Laurentia Lynam Bernadine Zellers Anna IJyan Loretta Lynam riev Amie Cu: Loretta ( ' Clara Thie Elizabeth Etuire Helena Miller Alma .AI. Hopkins Bernadeth Hopkins Olivia Pierard Albert McLachlin Nellie Heaton Clara Breinig Leo Clements Anna Wood Mai-oaret Dodt 175 3 sr. S ememtirance When college da vs are long in the dark jjast and our future selves look back upon our Alma Mater what is the spot in the old school that will shine golden? Shall we remember the lessons in psychology and physiology and grammar and Latin that we so patiently toiled over by the midnight lamp? Some of us will. Shall we remember the Prof, who guided our youthful minds into the pathway of truth ? Surely some of the great hearted, broad minded, be- loved teachers we shall never forget. Shall we recall the faces of even our classmates and those who seem now to us to populate the world? Doubtless some of us shall go through life together with a never-ending friendship, live together and die for one another like Damon and Pythias or perhaps die and be buried together like Abelard and Eloise. But these things will fade — life ' s care and joys will bring new lessons to be solved — to idols and adoration of new friends, but nothing in our afterlives can compare Avith the social side of col- lege life. It is upon the parties and dances, the teas and moonlit boatrides, the picnics, the friendly formal meetings of our literary societies, and religious organizations, the hourly recess gatherings at our corners, it is upon these things that the bright light of golden remembrances will shine in the days to come when college days are gone. And so, oh aspiring j ' oung pedagogues with your book worniish spectacles ! scorn not the frivolities of the pages just gone by! Store up in your hearts these pages, fill your fancies with the dreams you have dreamed, Avith the dances you have danced, and the friends you have loved. They will pass as youth will pass and in years to come these pages will be the ones where you will find recorded the life of vour college life ! tJjleticsi 3sr. tfjletic J oarb Herman Richey President Helen Ehrenhardt A ice-President Vane liutlierford Treasurer Mande Hays Secretary Prof. Gillum Faculty Eepresentative Otis Wilson Basket Ball Manager Ray Warmouth Base Ball Manager D. Mal)el Churchman Tenis Manager 178 3ST. Top Row — Hannah, Binning, Schinnerer, Daughcrtv. Middle Row — ' Wilson. Mgr. Jones, Williams, Capt. Bayh, Coach. Bottom Row — ' Winter, Cunningham. Curtis. I. isr. : . ?Bagfeett)aU The varsity basket ball scjiiad of 1918-19 eontimied the splendid record made in tliis line of sjiort in previous j ' ears by retaining the city championship for the third consecutive year and finishing tlie season with a firm hold on tliird place in the I. C. A. L. Wabash again won first place while the Earlham College quintet was award- ed second place by virtue of the 40-25 defeat handed to our team in the only game played between the two schools. The season ' s record demands no alibis, but yet it is only fair to say that several things proved a handicap at the beginning of the season. Coach Bayh. who de- serves a great deal of credit for the splendid work of the team, was not discharged from military service until late in December and did not resume his work here un- til the opening of the Winter Quarter. This gave him the mam- moth task of developing a team in a few weeks to compete witli teams havhig the advantage of Bmy wmiams several months ' practice. Another handicap was that the school gymnasium was used by the S. A. T. C. unit until the time the unit was broken up. The Y. M. C. A. floor, where all Normal games are usually played, was closed for repairs, so no i)hice for early jiractice was available. Later, all practice had to be held in our small gym- na.sium while the games were played on the K. of C. floor. How- ever, these handicaps only served to make the work of the season shine the brighter. I. 3sr. JS. A ]i vge squad answered the first call for i ractice, incliulin) Jones, AVinter, Sehiniierer. IJinniiiji, Wisely, Addison. Koyer. Cnn nin hani. I)aiio:hei-tv, Vonnts, Kerr, Harter and Coiling. At th- end ' of the first week, ' Mark Ilaiinali, a letter nnui of IC-IT entere( school from military service and the followintj week, basket l)ai prospects took a sudden jump with the return of (Jlen Curtis, i varsity man of several years ago, and of Herb Curtis and Billy Williams star guard combination of 1( ' -17. Work then began in rea earnest. At the first meeting of the squad, Billy was chosen as captaii and proved to be a scrappy, aggressive leader. Jones and Winter early showed marked ability to team together at forward and were chosen by Coach Bayh for those ])ositions. Herb Curtis was v shifted to center and proved to be a good j)ivot man. Glen Curtis worked with Capt. Williams at guard until he left school to take a jMisitiou, and Cunningham was sent in as guard. Hannah, Binn- ing and Schrinerer were reliable substitutes and were used in most of the games. A glance at the season ' s record tells the story of the fight for the op«. - ' ' ' city championship. The first game was easily won by a score of 41 to 22 but, in the second, the Engineers sprung a surprise and won by a score of 26 to 22 in a thrilling con- test. With the championship at stake, the team was equal to the test and won the last game by a score of 32 to 17. thanks to the play- ing of every member of the .squad and the loyalsupport of the facul- ty and student body. Cai)t. AA ' illiams. Tubby Curtis and Jack Hannah were play- ing their last year for old 1. S. N. This leaves Jones, AVinter, Bin- ning, Cunningham and Schinnerer and with this nucleus. pros])ects for a winning team next year are very bright. ■ ■ X. 3sr, ]sr. r— ra -r, ■11 , bk. ari ' ' B 9 A. 1 k i . 1 M «iyM BH H. f H n 3sr. : . PageftaU Not content with luivino- liad one of the best basket ball records in recent years the school athletes got busy at the very beginning of the baseball season and have developed a team that bids fair at present to even eclipse the glory of the basket-ball record. For the first time in four years the Teachers have an undisputed title to the city chaniiiionshii) by defeating Rose Poly in the first two games of the series. Even now, as the Annual goes to press, the men are waiting eagerly for the chance to annex the I. C. A. L. championshi]) in the game with Franklin College on June 3, and Pres. Parsons, who has a rare gift of prophecy in Normal athletic contests, says It is not a question of whether or not we are going to win, but a question of how large the score will be. Coach Bayh had a good bunch of men to pick from at the beginning of the season and has developed a smooth-working baseball machine. Kerr, star hurler for the last two years, entered school at the ojDening of the Spring Quarter and has been going better than ever this season. His work has stamped him as one of the best, if not the best, college pitcher in the state. Crawford, a new man from Normal High School, and Whitmer, a fresh- man from Clay City High School, have proved them- selves pitchers of ability and have been able to lessen the burden for Kerr considerably. mx - M X. Tsr. Cap Clark returned from military service in to take his ref-Milar plaee behind the hat and is playin his last year in splendid form. his fourth and last year for X AVilson. p nd this y no- down second 1 ear letter man. as tlv honored with tiie rapta is hoh miral)ly with Clodfelter. a two- e side-partner at short. Winter, the demon slu--i:er of the team of I ' - ' IT and lmsket-l)all star, easily reii ' ahied his old position at the far corner and is playing- up to d-time form. The only place left vat ' ant for a new man was at the initial sack and ' -Pea- nuts Eauseh, a Garfield star, stepped in here without any difficulty and completed one of the hest inHeld nia.-hiues that has represented the old Blue and AVhite for several years. ■•Mike Schiunerer. John Youni:-. and Johnny Lloyd stepped into their old places in the outfield and have formed a ji ' ood combination there. Billy AVilliams, a basketball star, has been holdino- down the job of f.eneral utility man. Other members of the s(|uad are Addison, Siss(m. :NrcLauohlin. Ilarr. DeBaum, and Wayne. A«i-ain, as in basket ball, the record tells its own story. With almost no practice at all. the team met Indiana University at Bloomington and were defeated in a hotly contested game by a score of 4 to 1 for the oidy defeat of the season to date. The Fighting Engineers were humbled in the first game at Rose Field by a score of 7 to 1. Not yet satisfied, the Blue and White came back and put the series on ice in the second game by a score of 4 to ' 2. Kerr pitched both games and had the Engineers at his mercy at all stages. With a third game scheduled for June C. we hope to be able to make a clean sweep of the series and, with a de- cisive victory over Franklin in the championship fracas, the season ' s triumph will be completed in every way. Capt. Wilson and Clark are the only men lost by o-radnation this year and jjrospects for the next few years to come are verv bright. A N a i I. 3sr. The record of the season to date is as follow; Indiana Univer sity . . ....4 S. N 1 Mcroni Colle -e ... .0 S. N 20 K. L8. N ....1 S. X IS Mci ' oni Colle£i ' e . . . . 5 s N 8 St. Jo.seph . . . .2 S. X 4 Tvose Polv . . . . ....1 s. N 7 . . . . 5 s X 28 U,)se Polv . . . . s. N 4 The games remaining on the schedule are: .May 29— E. I. S. N., at Charleston. May 30 — ' St. Viators, at Kankakee. May 31 — St. Josephs, at Collegeville. June 3 — Franklin College, at Franklin. June fi — Eose Poly, at Parsons Field. 3sr. ! . l q-. Ztrni For iiiiiiiy years ])iist Normal has never tiken a very great interest in the game of tennis. In 1917 sexeral fellows were out for the ' ' Try-o;its and some vei ' v good material showed n|). Last year nothing was done to encourage the si)ort owing to the scarcity of men. But this year, there came a keen interest for the net game through the efforts of Manager ] Ia1)el Cliurchman and Coach 15ayh. Although their plans for this season have not met with total success their efforts l a e not l)een in ' ain for a solid foundation has been laid for the sport next year. Normal was repi ' csented at the I. C. A. L. this year by the Messrs. Frank (irove and Joseph McKinney, the kScircleville Stars. The boys made a good showing and will make it very (if not too) interesting for the Rose strikers at the Normal-Kose meet June 7th I. l . IbT. racfe  iff ' - b .- ' Jc, ' ' jr -- ' WaU, Managi: • Lloyd Knaub. Capt. The war raiistnl a decline in tiie interest in track for the years 1! L7 and 191 s hut there are now indications of a revival in the track and field sports. Coach Bayli uiade a call for candidates early in the Spring term and the few men who responded, in addition to several high school stars from the Mid- spring term. ha e lieen working daily at the gym, and at Parsons Field. On account of the strenuous work with the baseball squad Coach Bayh turned the work of the thin-clads o -er to Manager Wall and Coach IJyrn of the Xormal High School. Among the men trying out for the various events on the track anil field are Capt. Knaul), Lloyd, Andrew, Lucas, Kvrard, ]Mun- hart, Kichart, Fisher. Nelson, Ivichey, Hoch.stetler, Rutherford and Kider. - T. 3sr. Owing to the lute start and several injuries, none of tlie Nurniiil entries placed in the I. C A. L. meet at Franklin, the meet being won In- A ' al)ash. At the present time, however, more interest is being manifested and more time is being given to practice through the help of Coach Byrn; for on June 7. Xornial meets Rose Poly in a dual meet on the Rose P ' ield. Notwithstanding the fact that Poly carried off one first and placed in several other events at the I. C. A. L. me«t, Normal has a good chance of carrying oif the honors in the meet with Poly. It is thought that by next year I. S. N. will have reached as high a plane in track as it has in baseball, basketball and tennis, for there are many men now in school who with practice and coaching will be able to bring this ancient sport to that level in which it should be. ■ I. 3ST. : . Yea. Bine. Yea, White Yea. Normal. Let ' s fight. Rah, Kah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. Rah, Rah, X( Happy Ho()li. .-an. ( Idomy Giis, What in the deuce is the matter with us? Stryrhnine. quinine, blood and dust, I. S. X. S., win or hust. Riff, Ratr, Chitr. Chatf. Let ' s give them the horse laugh Chee-hee, chee-haw Chee-haw-haw-haw Yea. Normal. Big Chief, little chief. Papoose, squaw, I. S. N. S., Rah, Rah, Rah. Sis Boom Rah Sis Boom Rah Yea Normal. Rah Rah. Yea Normal. Yea Normal. N-C)-R-M-A-L. Normal. Crickety rex, Crickety rex Crickety rex, Carew We ' re the gang from I. S. N. W w the deuce are you? Osky. wow. wow, Skinny, wow. wow. Normal, w-o-w. team mu ' h appreciated th ition at the games and. wlu ipport of the iven at Chape During the haskethall season th organized yells which were an ins|)i r)f enthusiasm. Organized yelling is impossible without g )od leadership and with our lea lers. CI Lloyd and F. B. Manhart, back again next yeir we expect Normal to yell louder, longe faster than she ever did before. ool with stimulus isr. ACTIVITIES ■iiiii iii iiiiii I. isr. Oratorical Heague 3M The Oratorical and Debating Leagne got away to a late start this year due to war conditions, as was true of most of the organizations. All plans of organizing the leagne at all this year were abandoned for some time, but late in the Winter Quarter the Michigan State Xormal issued a challenge to the school to hold one del)ate at least instead of the customary dual debate. Prof. Bacon notified each class to select two representatives to the league and at the opening of the Spring Quarter, the election of officers was held. Carlton Hannah was elected president; D. Mabel Churchman, vice-jn ' esident : Virgi! R. Muliins, secretary, and Jacob Maehling, treasurer. The debate with the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti was tlic only activity of the year for the league. Plans are under way at jDresent for several activities to put the league on a solid footing for the work next year. I. T. ]. CARLTON HANNAH Third Speaker ;OHN YOUNG First Speaker HARLAN MILLER Second Speaker The Iiuliiuia State Ncii-nial Dehatiiiji- Team met the Mi mal team at Ypsihuiti. Mieh.. :May U . liUi). for the only cU 1 State N )f the selu The question debated was, llesolved. Tliat all state and local taxes should be derived from a single tax on the economic rent of the land. Our team argued the negative side of the question and advanced the classi- fied property and income tax. John Young, the first negative speaker, outlined the negative field and showed how the tendencies in modern taxation were toward the classified and income taxes. Harlan V. Miller, second speaker, advanced the arguments of the negative plan and showed how it worked where it was now in existence. Carlton Hannah, final negative, showed the weaknesses of the single tax and how it had never worked successfully. The negative based its argument upon practical solutions already in ex- istence as favored by the National Tax Association and showed the failure of the Single Tax by quotations from the Canadian premiers where the single tax in a modified form exists. By a clear misrepresentation of facts, the last affirmative rebuttalist dark- ened the sky for the negative and an affirmative decision was rendered. The decision surprised a goodly number of the audience as well as the negative team. The debate this year was jarepared in the .shortest possible time. A very few days were found for delivery and drill, but under the skillful coaching of Prof. Bacon, the debate Avas handled in such a manner as to leave no discredit upon either the representatives or the school. 0- I. 3sr. : . Cijorug Clasig P or its annual in-oduction this year iimler the direction of Prof. Lowell Mason Tilson. head of the music department, the Chorus Class gave a recital of Frederic H. Cowen ' s famous producticm, The Hose :M;uden. An audience that filled the large Normal Hall to its fullest capacity greeted the first pro- duction and were enthusiastic in their praises. This is the first year that the solo parts have been carried hy Normal .students with no helj) from outside talent and the clas.s de.serves great credit on this accoimt. The soi)rano .soloi.sts, Misses Jean Gammack, Beulah Chapi)elle. Alberta Steele; alto. Miss E.stella Perkins; tenor, Mr. Herbert Lahr; baritone. Air. Eobert Strickler, pleased the audience with their careful rendering of the beautiful melodies. Tlie.se voices were as pleasing when blended in duets and 3sr. 2 T. poarb of Control [ ' i f 3sr. regg Club Our Press Club is the newest orji inizatio.i in school. It had its orijiin away hack in January when Normal received an invitation to send a representative to Indianajjolis to a meeting to be held on Feb. 1. 1019. for the pur|)o.se of reoriranizini;- the Inter-collejrate Pres.s Association. This organization had existed previous to the war. but had been discontinued for obvious reasons. It was decided to send the Editor of the weekly Advance to the meet- ing. Earlham. Franklin. Purdue. Indiana University, and Butler were represented at the meeting. Suffic ' ient interest was manifested among the delegates to make it advisable to re- organize the association. The work of women in the war and in other activities was recog- nized and it was decided to rewrite the constitution so that clubs of those schools which had women on the stall ' of the schot)l paper might also become members. When the report of the meeting was given and the proposition to orguiize a Press Club in Normal agitated, it was looked upon favorably by the members of the Board of Control. On April 11 and 12, a convention of the Intercol legate Press Association wa called at Franklin. Indiana, and Normal was invited t send three voting delegates to this convention. Three representatives were sent. Miss Lucile Viehe, Editor of the Annital. Miss Myrtle Mil- ler. Editor of the Ad ance. and Jacob Maehling, Advertising Manager of the Advance. The comeiition was a success and the three delegates came home eager to organize a Pi ' ess Club of their own. After consulting Mr. Cunningham a joint meeting of AA ' eekly and Annual stall ' s was called and the matter was discussed freely. A committee was appointed to draft a constitu- tion and bring it before the staff members. At the next meeting the constitution was con- sidered and adopted and the following officers elected: Myrtle Miller, president; Jacob Maehling, vice-iiresideut, and Esther Hance, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the club is to affiliate with othei ' Press Clubs of the various colleges and Universities of the state to discuss questions in connection with our publications, and to im- prove the general condition of our newspaper work. The club has met each week since its organization and had some very interesting discussions on such stibjects as Journalism, The Woman ' s Page and the preparation of a Jiiodel paper. Mr. C. T. Jewett, city editor of the Terre Haute Star also came and discussed the general field of journalism, a discussion that was greatly appreciated by the clul) mem Iters. We are hoping that, although this is a new organization, it will grow and become etfective in the ftiture activities of the school. Each year during the Spring, a State Convention is held at one of the schools repre- sented in the Association. Normal, according to her entrance into the Association, has her ttirn in Ifliifi and we are hoping that long ere that time a strong club will have evolved and be able to do the honors of Normal royally t ' j the visiting clubs. Cfjartcriilcmbers: Myrtle filler (leorgia Baker Iviith Swearingen Lucile iehe Hazel Wills JNIarion Davies Jake : Iaehling Paul Addison Matide Hays Jack Hannah Dean Pattison Kosa Schwartz Robert Strickler Frieda Ferguson Dorothy (ilenn Berniece Burk Esther Hance Herman Eichey Mark Shinnerer 3sr. OTeefelp bbance tali EDSON WISELY MYRTLE MILLER FRIEDA FERGUSON DEAN PATTISON €bitorial taff Myrtle Miller Editor-in-chief Frieda Ferguson Associate Editor ] Iary Ilollis Literary and Society Reporter Paui Addison Athletic Reporter ] rarion Davies Exchanges Margaret Zerbe Local and Alumni Reporter Edson AVisely Business Manager Jacoli : Iaehling Advertising :Manager Ruth Swearingen Asst. Advertising Manager Rol)ert Shanner Asst. Cir. (:Military) Manager, Fall Rollie r.rooking Cir. Manager, Fall Vane Rutherford Asst. Cir. (Local) Manager, Fall Dorotliy (ilenn Circulation Manager. Spring Rosa Schwartz V.sst. Cir. (Military) Manager, Spring Maude Hays Asst. Cir. (Local) Manager, Spring Georgia Baker Asst. Cir. (Local) Manager, Spring and Winter Dean Pattison General Treasurer isr. m 3 MABEL CHURCHMAN VANE RUTHERFORD DOROTHY GLENN JAKE MAEHLING MARY HOLLIS PAUL ADDISON MARION DA VIES MARGARET ZERBE RUTH SWEARINGEN ROB ' T SHANNER GEORGIA BAKER ROLLIE BROOKING I. l T. Annual bbance taff LUCILE VIEHE J. CARLTON HANNAH BERNIECE BURK Editor-in-chief Lucile Viehe Assistant to Editor-in-Chii ' f Beniiece Buriv Business Manager I. Carlton Hannah Circulation Manager Mark Shinnerer Advertising Manager Herman Kicliey Assistant Advertising Manager Burget Manhart Military and Athletic Editor Robert E. Stricider Literary Editor Dorothea Wyetli Society Editor Esther Ilance Art Editor Elizabeth Hart General Treasurer Dean Pattison Senior Editor Harriet Huhhanl Junior Editor Vane Ivutherford Sophomore P2ditor Russell P iiiiiiug Freshman Editor Hazel Wills ROBERT E. STRICKL ER ESTHER HANCE ELIZABETH HART MARK SHINNERER % « 4 % HERMAN RICHEY DOROTHEA WYETH BURGET MANHART DEAN PATTISON HAZEL WILLS RUSSELL BINNING VANE RUTHERFORD HARRIET HUBBARD wm X. 3sr. ■ isr. T e Normal Advance The Normal Advance began work in tlie fall somewhat under dilli.-ul- ties. On account of the fact that the editor who had been elected in the spring was called into camp, a new editor had to be chosen. This was done at the first meeting in October. Flu broke out shortly after and all work was suspended for the time being. AVhen school work was resumed the new editor was notified oi her election and as soon as possible the statf was organized. The new start ' went to work in earnest and the first papei ' was put out on November ; 6, 1918. During the year the start has worked togetlier well and faithfullv. School work has been quite heavy and therefore it hiis been necessary to make some changes from time to time. At the beginning of the Winter (|uaiter aftei ' the members of the S. A. T. C. had been discharged, some changes occurred. Nelson Schroeder. the treasurer, withdrew from scliool to begin work in a local bank and Dean Pattison who had been S. A. T. C. and Athletic Ke)K)rter was ad- A-anced to treasurer. AVith the removal of the S. A. T. C. unit the men of the school became interested in athletics and Paul Addison bi ' came the official reporter. Jacob Maehling found the work in the advertising department too heavy for one man and Ruth Swearingen was elected to be his assistant. Rollie Brooking began work in the Fall Quarter as circulation manager and was assisted by Robert Shanner and Vane Rutherford. Because of heavy work the first two men resigned and Mabel Churchman was elected to the manager- ship. She was a.ssisted by Dorothy (Jlenn. Vane Rutherford, and Georgia Baker. With the opening of the Spring Quarter, on account of illness ] Iabel Churchman resigned and Dorothy (xlenn took her jjlace with Rosa Schwartz and Claude Hays as new assistants. The remainder of the stafi ' have held throughout the year. All the members of the start have worked earnestly to keep the paper up to the old standard. A military section has been carried all along consisting of letters from our boys. This has proved very interesting to the readers both at home and across the seas. The school has continued to send the paper to our l)oys in service as a mejins of keeping in touch with Normal and we have received many letters from these boys expressing their keen delight and pleasure in receiving these 15a per s. Special numbers Avere gotten out for Thanksgiving and Christmas with the emphasis placed on messages to the .soldier boys. Letters were written Ijy members of the faculty and various organizations of the .school expressing the greetings and good wishes of the faculty and students to the men in ser- vicer It is intended that a special number shall be gotten out for Homecoming week, with which number the year will be ended. The volume number is XXTV and with the la.st issue there will have been 27 numbers for the current year. As a whole, the year has proved a pleasant one and has been financially successful. It has been the purpose of all on the .start ' to make the pajjer the best that time permitted and we hope the year has not been spent in vain. - s. 3 . . - 1ST. QonQ hSJk X. IST. :s. To YOU WHOSE NAME AND FAME WE HAVE APPROPRIA- TED FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF FUN AND FROLIC; TO YOU WHOM WE HAVE CRUELLY USED IN THE HOPE OF BANISHING TEARS AND FROWNS FROM THE NORMAL WORLD; TO YOU WHO CAN LAUGH WITH THE REST OF THE CROWD, WE DEDICATE THE SPICE OF COLLEGE LIFE. X. T. %eflex Actions nswer to the young psychologist, but in siviii - words a twist, High in the halls of science where the lal)s and things were found A class in dog-dissection the prof was gathered ' round. Can dogs and cats remember? Xow think before you say ! Yes, they smiled and answered, but a wise one answered, Xay ! ' Tis only reflex action, they neither think nor feel. They learn by imitation, but no such doing ' s real! Then the prof spoke up in ; Whose joy was not in livinj. Now lookee here, my lady, you say ' tis thus and so. But you ' re not dog or kitten, you ' re human, don ' t you know ! ' Tis only reflex action. Experiments I ' ve tried By hundreds and by thousands and I ' ve read far and wide. Then ujjspoke the wise professor. You ' re so certain that you know, Now listen to this story and tell me what is so : A good lad strayed from home once and wandered far and wide. For years in crime he drifted, and then came home to hide. So changed was he his mother knew not her only son. For a tramp his sweeheart passed him — none knew him, no not one ! But his good old dog came running, and barked and licked the hand Of a well remembered master — then we knew old Tim Land ! We knew him — we remembered, and the dog remembered too? No, with the dog ' twas reflex action, while ' twas memory with you ! Dorothea Wyeth. X. S. T. «- Calendar Se]3t 30 — Registration : the beginning of all things. Oct. 4 — Y. W. and Y. M. reception. Pleased to meet you. everybody. Oct. 5— S. A. T. C. induction. IfiS men enlisted. Oct- 7 — Flu becomes alarming epidemic. State Board of Health orders all IMildic meetings abandoned. I. S. X. S. closes her doors for an in- definite period. Oct. 7-11 — School closed in accordance with health orders, but S. A. T. C. goes on. Oct. 7 — Cots and blankets liere but no mattresses. Yoiing soldiers spend a very comfortable night on the wire springs! Oct. 8 — Physical exams. Smith drinivs two (puirts of water in order to weigh the required 11( jjounds. Oct. 9 — Mattresses arrive at last, )iut where, oh where, are the uniforms? Oct. ITi — Pvts. IJoyd. Shinnerer, Herman, Wisely, and Kerr aj)|)ointetl ser- geants. ' isely is ujade first sergeant. Ivifles arrive and the men re- ceive drill in tlie manual of arms. Oct. 20— Flu makes its appearance in the company. The Student Building is converted into a temporary hospital. Oct. 21 — Flu grows worse. The men have tnmlile getting back from leave on time. Many ])i-efei ' to make their entrance via the fire escape. Xov. 1 — Flu reaches its height. Over ninety cases. Lt. llockwell working d ay and night. Fii ' st pay day. Oh you tliirty bucks! Xov. 7 — Uniforms! We look more like soldiers now! Xov. 11 — The greatest day of all the year. T. S. X. S. opens her doors only to close them to let us all go out with whistles and flags and confetti to add to the joyous din that proclaims. Peace on earth, good will to men ! Nov. 15— Pvt. Forest C Buitman dies of influenza. He was the sole casualty of theS. A.T. C. s. 3 T. :S. ■ - 3ST. Nov. 18 — Hurrah for the Board ! We are to receive full credit for the term without giving up Saturda3 ' s or holidays. Nov. 28 — Thanksgiving. Nov. 29 — The government said we were to have school today and we had to mind our ITncle Samuel. Nov. 30 — All flu cases in the S. A. T. C. recovered. Each afternoon for some time the men have had to carry their l)edding out on the campus for airing. They comjjlain of overwork. Dec. 15 — S. A. T. C. Comjjany disbanded. Goodbye, soldier boys ! Dec. 21 — Merry Christmas, everybody ! Dec. 31 — Back again on a peace basis. Jan. 1 — Ring out the old, ring in the new! Jan. 6 — Our Alma Mater is forty-nine years old today. Big time coming next year. Jan. 10 — Y. W. and Y. M. reception. Jan. 18 — Basketball season opens with a victory over Indiana Dental College. Jan. 20 — First and only lecture of the season: Isaac F. Marcosson on The War and After. Jan. 24 — First Rose-Normal game. Yea Normal ! Fine work, boys ! Feb. 12 — Mr. Lincoln ' s birthday. Dr. Nyce of Muncie gives a nice lecture. Board gives us a nice holiday. Lady faculty gives a nice tea. Nice day. Feb. 19 — Rose game. Roughnecks! But just you wait, we ' ll get ' em yet. Feb. 21 — Woman ' s League entertains in honor of Mr. Washington. P eb. 27 — Rev. J. Boyd Jones ' long farewell. In all my travels. . . . Mar. 3 — Alarum ! It is rumored that the legislature proposes to move the State Normal to Winona and turn our Alma Mater into an insane asylum. Mar. 5 — False alarm. President Parsons returns from the capital with tlie as- surance that it was only one of the to-be-ex]iected rumors. Mar. 6 — Superintendent Ellis speaks to us. X. Tsr. EvE ' RYSunriEH SontTMiNC upTheirSleli e B on csncAriD 213 4S. I T. Mar. 7 — Bird man tells to kill all the cats. But, Mister, we like the pussies ! Mar. 10 — Rose-Xorinal game. We told you so! Such stuff never gets you anywhere in the end. City championship ours. Mar. 11 — Fire-drill. Professor Bayh says, put on your bestus, no abestos, clothes. Mar. 14 — Ijetters and monograms awarded to both Normal teams, both of which are city champions. Mar. 21 — Exams all over. Enjoy your spring vacation while you may. You ' ve only till Monday. Mar. 24 — Eegistration. Again or jet? Mar. 28 — Y. W. and Y. M. reception. April 1 — They said Governor Goodrich was to address us this morning. April Fool ! April 3 — New Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. Hines, gives a talk on the educational laws passed by the 1919 session of the legislature. April 7 — Baseball season opens. April 10 — Subject of a homecoming for the soldiers introduced. We ' ll all feel gay when Sammy comes marching home I April 14. 15, 16— Dad Elliott delivers a series of lectures. Stirring times. Christian morale greatly improved. April 18 — Annual goes to press. May 3 — First Rose-Normal game. Poly goes down to defeat ! May 9— Series of chapel sings inaugurated for the benefit of the home-coming. May 14 — Poly defeated and put in her proper place once and for all. May 20 — Chorus presents The Rose Maiden. May 24 — Final copy due. Dear Readers, we thank you ! 3sr. ■ ■ 1ST. From jxirl to irirl he ran away He never in one i)lace diil stay And while lie ran so I am tohl He o-rew still taller as of old. Fe Fi Fo Fum What is seen but Forum There are others just as liood But some see none l)ut Forr.m Goosie, goosie, iander. Where do von wander ( Alpha corner. Kappa rorner, And sometime, (iannuar (ianunar. Where are vou goini;- mv prettv maid To see Dean Schweitzer ' kind sir she said. May I o-o with you my ])rettv maid; ' No you ' re wliy Fm due there now. she said. Audrie Luudstrum went to the cuplioard To get her fair features done But ' when she i;-ot there her i)aint box was hare And of her dates she kept none. Multiplication is vexation Division is as had The rule of three diith puzzle me But PRACTIC ' K drives me mad. She. How do I lo ,k toni-htr ' He. Oh. fair to middleton. Note hv editors: ( 1. ' . miles at $0.0200). When Doc. Uetteer discourses of Phisolouv Tis like a picni ' c— a regular spr.n ' , And Historv of Kd. is like Heaven vou ll Hud. AVhile Practice is like— well, my son. never mind! CAPtiO TOO LAIUiE? A hriiiht lad once struck Terre Haute AVith ' a (rim intellectual boat. He loade.l it full At a State Normal School But alas! his fine barge wouldn ' t float. HE CAME FROM LAFAYETTE In niv youth I have often heard tell Of the ' wonderful Terre Haule belle AVhose magnifieeut feet AVouldn ' t pass in Main stivet Which caused her exclaimino-. Oil well. isr. The Seniors Want To Know: Who the freshman was who strode into Dean Veng ' s room in the midst of a recitation to ask the dean to indorse a check; and if said young man •onld not be taiig-ht a lesson if he would repeat such an act while Professor Kelso was conducting- a class. What Harry Winters is going to do with all those cigars he is winning by driving out two hits per game. If the varsity men have not learned that a major can be hard-boiled even after he has laid aside his uniform. If the students, faculty, and people of Terre Haute have noticed the new kick in Normal athletics and if they knew it was caused by a new kick in Normal school spirit. If the girl who tried to improve upon Webster ' s definition of a real man improved her position any with the young men of the school. Who the professor was who forgot to throw away his cigar before he entered his class room ; who it was that called his attention to the fact ; and if it didn ' t happen after the Dad Klliott resolutions were passed. Just who was that Xormal student who was so im- pres.aed by the talks of Dad Elliott that he tried to get Schomer to return the money paid in advance for dancing lessons, and whether or not he ad ised Schomer to go to hear the said man Elliott. If the class at the Terre Haute House does not have a more regidar attendance than some of those in the Xormal class rooms. Just what Dr. Acher said when he found a new assistant in charge of the office of the psychological laboratories ; and which calling was the hardest to face, that of the dear Doctor or of Miss Frieda. If there is any connection between having the speech of a lecturer committed to memory and the fact that Dr. Parsons had to get hard-boiled in order to secure a sufficiently pious audience at chapel. lo the two girls were who were visiting the school and were trying to get into the faculty cloak room and were described bv Tom Arvin to the editor of the Weekly Advance ; the one as having a knot of hair over her riaht eye: the other as squintv-eyed, sleepy-looking, and formerlv very po]5ular with the boys about Normal. If the increase in the length of skirts will cause a similar decline in the price of silk hose, and if not a decline in price a decline in the use of such. Or is there another real reason for wearing silk hose. If Billy Williams had any difficulty identifying Howard Wittenberg ' s history teacher from Howard ' s description. If the Normal girl who was with the senior, who turned while walking down Eagle Street to see the effects of the naughty wind as displayed on the library steps and who said to the said senior, Well, look. I would too if I were a boy, wasn ' t a real girl. If some of the students think the commercial rooms are a cloak room and if. .judging from the number in attendance, there is a Bolsheviki movement or op- position chapel service run there during chapel hour. If a sporting editor of the calibre of Ralph Vliite and who edited a -sporting page in one of the city Iiajiers for numberless years should not send an as- sistant out to Parsons Field to discover which arm Kerr uses in pitching, for in his paper of April 27, he designated the I ' ride of the Normal fans as a southpaw: and if such a .statement does not show a lack of appreciation for the Normal team. If the faculty, especially the majority of the members, knew that Normal had a baseball diamond named after the president and that the said diamond was located at Second and Canal sti-eets. Said park may be reached by walking. If a dollar and a half and And. ' Crawford ' s kit of Auto tools is not a rather high price to pay for a three-base hit in a twenty to nothing game. If the members of the state legislature, trustees and so on would not be glad to build a new gym- nasium if we could arrange to get them to play or attend a game of basketball in our present one. If our editor has not been so busy during the past term that vei-y few members of the student body have been able to recognize her as she hurried through the halls : and besides just what does our editor get for getting up this book anyway. If the student body would be -surprised if a member of the faculty forgot to give the same speech term after term; and if it is not about time for the faculty to get away from their set speeches and even from their class room gossip in their chapel talks. If the student who was slow in seeing just where Dr. Acher was going with his classes, lasses, asses was a Freshman or Senior, and if the latter whether or not he is impossible or an Englishman. If the length of Professor Young is not rather disconcerting to beginning students in shorthand. Just what would be the proper thing to do regard- ing sections: decrease the number or build an addi- tion to the school containing mostly corners. If Professor Turman was aware that the draw- ing boards scattered around his room have at times been used as camouflage in a tulip bombardment during class periods. isr. - . 9:50 At exactly nine-fifty o ' clock every day Some preacher or other comes to chapel to say How much it inspires him to look upon us — On our fresh happy faces, and all such stuff ; And we settle down to take a good look At our teachers in chapel — ' tis a veritable book ! Our President from the edge of his chair looks about ; For gigglers and gossips he ' s on the look out. And some good Professors, religiously made, With hands piously folded and looks stern and staid, Gaze on the ceiling (it really is rare) While many another slips down in his chair For a ten-minute nap. We especially note Our psychology Prof., and unanimously vote The palm to our mathematician, by name Higgins, you know, who ' s acquired such great fame For failing to ' wake when the amen comes (His head being full of such difficult sums). Miss Schweitzer ' s bright eye every day is seen Sharp on the look out — but, you see, she ' s the Dean ! Our artist, the one who loves purple, you see, With his hands nicely folded upon his right knee, Gazes away into blank space every day — ' Tis our fine stained-glass windows he likes so, they say. Mr. Stalker ' s kind eyes beneath those fine curls, Look ' round at something, do you s ' pose it ' s girls? Solemn Mary Moran, on the President ' s day Gets into the jokes about O ' Flint and O ' Shea. Mr. Curry, that literature Prof., much adored, We commend for his honesty — he frankly looks bored. Mr. Mutterer, dumb from the beginning of time. Has been speaking in chapel, we bet you a dime. We ' d accomplish more wonders in this great world war Than thrashing the Germans and canning the czar. Mr. Kelso, from six minutes after, sits up And watches the clock, and is ready to jump The instant the preacher has breathed the amen. And when that ' s done we all take a new breath, and then With a jolly good bounce come down out of the skies. And with joy we obey the President ' s Please rise! — Dorothea Wyeth. • 3ST. . The Little %ed Cottage That glowing red building, not unlike a medieval ca.stle on the hilltop yonder, is the Little Red College for the scientific training of scientific pedagogues, not unlike a medieval castle in its towers and turrets, and more like a medieval castle than a real live college in its lack of campus. And notice the flag on the topmost tower that flutters so gaily against the blue skies of June when Commencement tim? draws near, and droops as despairingly in the gray da3 ' s of November as our spirits when t ' le finals are at hand. AVithin, tiie Little Red College is narrow and old-fashioned. The narrow halls see as lit- tle of the light of the twentieth century as some of the musty problems in scientific pedagogy expounded by the musty old professors. The class rooms are old and cracked and hermeti- cally sealed, like the minds of the pedagogues who there rule supreme. But there are some as near the land of eternal youth as the sunny skies of sunny Italy. For these and the real professors who inhabit them, thank God ! They rescue our Little Red College from the sor- did depths of scientific pedagogy. The inhabitants of the Little Red College are aspiring young pedagogues. They are for the most jiart of the fairer sex. Oh, there are a few otherwise — a few regular fellows, a few regular Sister Susies, and a few worth noticing, like That Is, and the Smiley Boy, and Dom Sci Mr. T. As for the majority party, there are old maids and snobs (sororities? yes. my dear, we have em), and silly flirts, and real girls, and scliolariy young ladies in l)()ok-wonnish spectacles. In short half the Little Red College is fine and open-minded and aspires heavenward in the direction of the Hag on its topmost tower, and the other lialf is completely fossilize l and fit for exhibition in a glass case. Dokotiiea Wyetii. I. isr. . I. KT. -frorra tl e clcjevT i corns To ll ee- Ow, CI o ddior okod wifk -fir e. fln.d +l e- uMii d ar-e. lef ' Lretti-n-cJ Ikj, fl e 5 eecl op n y cle ir ' e I lovs i-t:?ee, I love iju-f +l «a 9, Uli ' lt a lo e. f) af sl all f o die 727 v5 ' ? S ' ' ° cohJ 0  r?e- Xjay You. cTujf fl ' lJccifv it -fc . s Gn Ll n Uej 3sr. IriAf rr lcy 39 ' ?,+«? ' ' y Be-t pk l Nf =f k Ck.il d 0)-udy Civil JAJaf ' T CO)r 4-T UCrior 3sr. T om Sci iMr. T. Dom Sci Mr. T. came puiliim- and Itlow.ni;- into tlic piiysiolofi-y lal) on the first clay of school. He hesitated only an instant before crossina- over to a yronp of i;-ossi])ino- ladies wlio were discussino- the problems of tlie dom. sci. lib. Witli an extraordinary effort of his puffy Dver-induliied i)hysical and psycliical being D )m Sci Mr. T. nttered an ah and dropped simultaneously into the conversation and a seat be.side a fair lass, who was (though Dom Sci Mr. T. did not know it), the best cook in all of Perry County down state. Ah ! said Dom Sci Mr. T.. You are dis nissing the pro]:)erties of starch ! Do tell me, is the domestic science course offered here of very great value? ' The young ladies stojjped talking (but only for am instant) to look at this young man who had dropped upon them like a softy slusliy snowball on a late sj ring day. A studious young person in huge l ook- vornush spectacles condescended to inform him that the courses in cooking were excellent, but for her i)art sh preferred the courses in dietetics and house- hold chemi.stry. A pretty dark-haired damsel, who would flirt with anything that wore trou.sers. lifted her black eyes and smiled irresistibly on him. The remainder of the group were inclined to ignore him, and one green-ey  d personage was actually ob.served to turn uji her nose ! Dom Sci Mr. T. felt himself fidly acc. ' pted into the conversation, and, manlike, led the conversation forth upon a new i)ath. You know, he said with a coquettish glance over his shoulder at the dark-haired girl. I am very fond of domestic science. You don ' t say so! niurmuered the ladie-; with one accord. Yes, you know. .. .I ' ll tell you all about it. he began, settling himself with several adorable little wiggles. You see there was a girl down home who was the (irovernor ' s daugh- ter, and she was a friend of mine. The (iovernor ' s daughter I echoed the l)lack-eyed miss, who was beginning to l)e con- vinced that he would do (to flirt with, of course.) Yes, carelessly replied Mr. T. And sh- went away to school to study domestic science, and she was the best cook in all the county where I live. ' AVhere do you live, pray r inquired the la ly who was (though Dom Sci Mr. T. did not know it) the best cook in all of Perry County down state. AVhy, in Pike County. ' ( lie called it ceounty in the good old Iloosier style) Abraham Lincoln passetl through our county once when he was on his way to Kentucky. Yes, ma am, and do you know Secretary Lansing yes Mr. Lansing, came and iiicked ro.ses in our garden once foi- his wife ' s a-reat grandmother ' s grave, and she s buried in the Unitarian Churchvard. and that s about a niile and scvn-eiahts from our house. ' He paused for the sake of impression. The black-eyed damsel Hashed him a uu)st be- witching smile. I)ut the best cook in all Perry County downstate said iuii atiently. (io on about the Governor ' s danahter. ' Well, the (Jovci ' nors daughter slie was the best cook in all the county, but my dad he made a bet that I could beat her on teacher ' s exam in dom. sci. So I take- tjie exam, and when the grades come back, the Governor ' s daughter she gets sc. and get ' M You must be bright. exclaimed the vo ing ladies. Oh, no, I ' m not bright. I ju.st know how to blufl ' . m he was just about to i)ut his finger in his mouth in the manner approved for shy country maidens, when the i)rofessor came forward and humbly begged all the young ladies to i)lease come to order. DortoriiKv A ' vf7ni. 2sr. ■ ■ I. 3NT. ■ Geometric Boarding 1. All boardiiifi- hoiisi ' s are e(|iial to the sunie liuardiiig house. 2. A single room is one having no parts and no nnignitude. 3. All other rooms being taken, a single room may he said to hi ' a double room. 4. A wrangle is the difference between two boarders which meet hut not on the same floor. 5. The landlady is a jjarallelogram. i. e.. an oblong angular figui-e which cau t be described and is e(iuai to anything. ). The landlady nuiy be reduced to her lowest terms by a series of ])ropo- sitious. 7. Any two meals at a boarding house taken togetiier are less than one square I ' eed. 8. A bee line may be taken from one boarding house to another boarding house. f . A pie may be produced any number of times. 10. The sheets of a boarding house bed stretched ever so fai ' both ways will not meet. 11. On the same bill and on the same side of it. there should not be two charges on the same thing. 12. Let the wrangle between tlu tirst l)oarder and tiie landladv equal the wrangle between the landlady and the other boarder, tiien shall the weekly bills of both boarders be equal. For. if not, let the one bill lie the greater, then the other is less than it might have been, which is absurd. Vassar Axxfal. K. M. — I ' ve l)eeu working on a }H-obleni for about a half an hour and I don ' t understand it, can you iiel}) me? M. O.— I ' ll try: what is it? K. M. — There is a road running due east and west, the width of the road is 50 feet. On the north side 80 feet from the road is a farm house, south of the road 90 feet is a barn. At the edge of the road between the house and the barn is a telephone pole 20 feet high ; perched upon the top of the pole is a crow. How far is the crow from the man. M. O. — But where is the man ? K. M. — Oh, he is out fishing for suckers. The NC-1 and the NC-2 are trvinir to cross the II-O. chemicallv peaking. isr. Faculty at Home -3 isr. Dreams of Youtl} (Dedicated lathe Students of I. S. N. S.) Youth ' s purple far-oil hills uprise Into a wondrous paradise Of treasures rich and vistas fair, Inhabited by being rare. These rippling rills kissed b_v the sun Thou glades and bowers of beauty run And earth and sky and sea are bent In scenes of joy and sweet content. There men are bra e and women good. There hearts beat true in brotherhood, There love comes by each life to bless And great Ideals reach success. O Heaven forbid that one should see Such visions fair that may not be Forl)id that longing souls may grope In vales of disappointed hope. May all your earth be filled with good Boost for a great world brotherhood And may each brave adventure new Be one of youth ' s (h ' eams coming true. Wm. Ali.en McBeth. To Normal A sonnet to our Normal? Can it be A subject too prosaic to be shown In that poetic measure? Who has known A higher love. School Mother, than for thee Is felt? Our lives in each act must agree With thy behests. And who has upward grown Within thy precincts, from thy portals flown Full-fledged, and not far greater heights to see? Then, Normal, let it never more be said Thou could ' st not bring a sonnet into mind If mind sincere should concentrate on you To see thy good works. Inspiration true For nobler efforts, in thy halls we find, And higher aims in life bv thee art bred. 3 T. :s. - I. 3 T. Speaking of : 4pp es — ■ ■ X. s. 3sr. The Saddest T ing of All At eventide lieside the salty sea, Upon the r iclis stonii-wdrn through countless yeiirs An old man sat. white-haired, bkve-eyed, and sad. As he watched the soft smiles of the setting sun Kiss the salt sea ' s snowy foam to gold. Like some mortal sea nymph ' s snowy curls Turned gold in death l)y some immortal hand. He thought perhaps the oft heard myth was truth— Of how an ancient daui-hter of the deep. Who dwelt in days long dead on those black rocks, rnhound at each day ' s close her snowy hair And let it float upon the evening wa es. And how the sun-god at that peaceful hour When he dies to rise again, renewed each day, Beheld and loved the nymph, despite her age And his bright youth, and kissed her snowy locks And withered cheeks to golden youth again; And so the ancient nymph and youthful god. Made one in age by love ' s immortal breath. Passed beyond the ocean ' s farthest brink To the land from whence we come and whither go. To live in everlasting joy. For there There is no time, no growing old, naught but Eternal youth, and everlasting love. With brooding restless eyes the old man gazed At the sunset ' s softened golds and dainty pinks KeHected in the gentle after-flow Of the broken waves upon the sandy beach. A music faint and soft and low tlie waves Brought in from out the boundless dee]), a strain Sweet, and like the blue eyes, gently sad. A song the lappina ' waters sei ' uied to sing Of vouth and hoi)e an l h.ve all uuHlled, The o-entle tragedv of his sad life. For he had been since .•hildhoud s,,rr..wfui. Throuii-h all his life the sa.ldcst tliiii- on earth. As a child at eventide on those same i-o.-ks He had seen visions of a perfect joy Which he had left, but would soon find again. In later life the noise of wealth and fame Had drowned those faint sad memories, tliev seemed Of some far distant land, some distant life; Sonu distant love, a hazy picture then Of one sad day. — oh, why was it that he Must ever be the saddest thing on earth? I. s. isr. A great wave hreakiiig. foaming on the rocks. Broke too the magic spell whereby he saw Be_vond the sea, beyond the sorrowful earth. Where we must surely live ere we are born. The earth exchanged the twlight ' s peaceful gray For the silvery glory of the soft warm night. The mellow moon, her smiling radiance TTnimpaired by cloud or shadow, lit A magic path across the night-blue sea, AA ' here the fairies, and the spirits of love and joy Lightly si orted on the sparkling wave. And still the old man sat. The mystery. The beauty, and the peace of night ' s deep calm Charmed his restless spirit, still The waves brought in perplexing memories Of one he loved, but never had beheld. Though he had searched for lier through all the world. His heart was clo.sed to the joy that night will give To all that look upon her countless stars, And he remained the saddest thing on earth. All night he saw as on a stage set forth, Events, ambitions, people, shifting scenes, In short, the tragic drama of his life. Fir.st his boyhood days when he had played On yonder beach, and dreamed on those sad rocks, And heard the music from afar, and seen Visions of the land of perfect joy. His childhood sadly past, and in his youth. As leader of the quaint old fishing folk. He searched the sea as he had searched the rocks In childhood for her for whom he longed. He searched the wild world o ' er but found her not. Wealth came and fame and friends, lint never love. Never peace and never joy. His life Wore on, he did much good, and many loved And envied the saddest thing on earth. And as the days wore on he quite forgot His search. His sorrow grew less keen, but youth Soon sped. Age came. His restless life was iU)ne. He came to his native tow n beside the sea To die — his mission unfilled — to die As he had lived the saddest thing on earth. At length the bright moon dipped into the sea. Sank beneath the waves, and left the stars To guard the lonely blue-eyed man. The tide Went and the rocks stood high above the waves. The old man, alone and lonely, prayed for death Through that dark hour when all the world seems dead. X, 4s. 3sr. . And God himself asleep. The stars grew dim. The night hues vanished from the earth, the air Grew soft as the petals of a velvet rose. The light came slowly, then Heaven ' s gate Burst open and the day came forth, full-robed In burning gold and black and crimson clouds. In the golden east the old man thought he saw A city whose towers of gold and turrets gleamed In the freshness of the new-born day; and by The city flowed a narrow silver .stream, Wider widening till it reached a sea Whose golden breakers, cajjped with crimson, washed Away into the gray of mellow morn — The city beautiful for which he longed — The land of hope and love and j erfect joj ' ! At the meeting place of sky and sea a ship, Her gleaming sails full spread to catch the breeze That wafted her across the gentle sea, Seemed as thougli it came to carry him To the happy heart of the endless golden east. In a cloud of morning purple overhead He saw a face — it was I — it was ! — his search Was o ' er ! His heart beat hajipily alas ! ' Twas but a cloud. The sun, a great round ball Of blazing gold, from the deep blue sea peeped out. The stars were gone. The vision was obscured. Day and sorrow and care were couie again. The village woke; the children rauie to play. Hardy sun-tanned boys and girls to laugh, And shout, and dart among the rocks, and climb Among the boats at anchor near the shore. Among them was a tender gold-haired girl. Blue-eyed and sad, who did not romp and run. But sat alone beside the boundless sea. A hai piness more sad than sorrow stole Into the old man ' s heart; perhaps because She was so like his own dead boyhood self. Perhaps, the picture in his heart was dim. The cloud face long had gone — it could not be ! For she was but a child ! And yet what joy, What peace were in his soul ! Perha DS it was, For this our life is but a day on Time ' s Eternal calendar, and what to God Are foiu ' -score vears and ten? Yes it was she. 284 3 q-. J . The blue-eyed child as by some magic drawn Came near. He took her in his arms and knew His search was done. He kissed her golden hair And the veil fell from his sad blue eyes. He saw That distant happy land where they had dwelt, By fate the lovers called in laughing scorn. He lived again that sad, sad day when time Had torn her from his arms and bidden him To earth. He heard again her parting cry, Be till I come the saddest thing on earth. Now she was come. His life was o ' er and hers Was just begun, and they must part again. He was wondering if she knew, cliild though she Avas, When her baby arms went around his neck, And she whispered, Was it long before I came? Was it hard to be the saddest thing on earth? Suddenly their blue eyes filled with tears; They screamed, but his voice was old and hers was young. The tide was rising higher than it wont. And the narrow i ath that shut the lonely rock From safety lay obscured beneath the waves. Their feet the rising ocean washed, their cries The rushing water drowned. None saw until The great black rocks lay all beneath the waves, When the tide had reached the full, the earth beheld And all who lived within its sorrowful sphere. The noondays sunny sparkle dancing on The blue blue waves; but they whom fate had called The lovers passed beyond the whispering sea To that eternal Bourne where time and space Are naught, but hope and love are infinite. To live together endlessly, to know A joy as boundless as the sky, a love As long as the sorrow s of our mortal earth, A peace as deep and calm and measureless As the waters of the moonlit summer sea. Dorothea AVyeth. I. ;s. 3sr. The Inevitable [ND now the tale is told. The rush and hurry is about ended, and the little office is almost de- serted. No longer is the table stacked with plates, and no longer are the staff members making pictures. At last the careworn editor has time to look up from her papers and pictures and reflect and read the epi- grams on the board which have been written by some despondent members of the staff. Not only to fill a page, but also as a last line of defense and an oppor- tunity to mention those who have so loyally aided in the construction of this book, is this page written. This publicat ion is not the work of one, or of a few, but the result of the efforts of many persons, and it is for those efforts that we wish to express our appreci- ation at this time. The Editor. isr. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS m- Let Us Do Your Art Work WE MADE ALL THE PLATES USED FOR ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS ATTRACTIVE BOOK WE MAKE Half-Tones, Etchings and Embossing Dies ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Terre Haute Engraving Co. 51 SPECTATOR COURT LONG-KNIGHT LUMBER CO. INDIANAPOLIS HARDWOODS L. D. SMITH Book Seller, News Dealer Stationer Sporting Goods of All Kinds BASE BALL GOODS Bowling and Running Shoes Fishing Tackle Tennis and Golf Goods 673 WABASH AVENUE New Phone 6 Suggestions for Graduation Gifts OVERFELT FOR THE GIRLS FOR THE BOYS Lavalieres Watches Diamond Rings Cuff Links Bracelet Watches Scarf Pins Mesh Bags Chain and Knife Kodak Finishing MAIL ORDERS GIVEN IL Goods Sold at $1.00 a Week PROMPT ATTENTION We Use VELOX Paper 629i Wabash Avenue Southwest Corner Eighth and Wabash The Best Place to Shop, After All Women ' s and Misses ' Smart Apparel — Suits, Coats, Capes, Frocks, Skirts, Blouses, Millinery, Sweaters, Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Veils, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Petticoats, Kimonos, Corsets, Silk and Muslin Underwear, Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Purses and Bags, Negligees, Men ' s Shirts, Neckties, and All Furnishings Boys ' Clothing Furniture, Rugs, Cretonnes, Curtains, Draperies, Art Goods, Cedar Chests, Silks, Wash Fabrics, Wool Material, Notions, Trimmings, Laces, Beddings, Linens, China, Glassware, Housewares, Lamps, Pianos and Player=Pianos, Victrolas, Victor Records, Trunks, Luggage, Sewing Machines, Groceries Manicuring, Shampooing — All Beauty Service. Lunch in Our Cozy Tea Room — Every departmant of this store extends a cordial welcome to the students of the Indiana State Normal School to make this store their Terre Haute shopping place, assuring to all the courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan The Best Place to Shop, After All. The Root Dry Goods Co. 617-619 Wabash Ave. Established 1856 Terre Haute, Ind. FOR QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS MERRILL H. DUNHAM STUDIO Portraits and Kodak Finishing We Make a Specialty in OIL COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS Room 327 McKeen Block Seventh and Wabash Ave. ELEVATOR SERVICE PAUL N. BOGART. Pre.idtn M. S. WEILLS, Vice Pr«idcnt J A. ALLEN. S«r=t;.ry S CRAWFORD M.KEEN. Ehrmann Co. BEEF AND PORK PACKERS CURERS OF BREAKFAST BACON HAMS, AND BACONS Retailers and Manufacturers of Sausages and Lard Wholesalers of Beef, Pork, Veal and Mutton Phone 220 TERRE HAUTE, IND. Watask Savings, Loan and Building Association of Terre Haute, Ind. AutKorized Capital Stock, Six Million Dollars Assets, Two Million Dollars 32 SoutK Sixth Street TERRE HAUTE. IND. 6% INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Gifts for Graauation Sckool Rings, Pins, Bracelets Regular Sckool Needs AT ALL TIMES AT Normal BookStore or Craft ' s Book Store 114 North Sixth Street 672 Wabash Avenue. BANK WITH The Citizens Trust Co. 612-614 WABASH AVENUE SAFETY SERVICE COURTESY To the Students Of Indiana State Normal, to the friends of the school and to people everywhere who are interested in education and art; you are here and now invited to come to our shop when in need of photographs. Many of the cuts in this book are made from our photographs. We are prepared to handle your requirements in any of the following lines : Portraits Commercial W ork Enlargements Lantern Slides Moving Pictures Blue Prints Home Portraits Etc., Etc., Etc. ]i fartin ' s Bell Phone 15 New 3700 • ' ' • PHOTO SHOP SEVENTH and WABASH AVE. Terre Haute Savings Bank INTEREST 4 ON DEPOSIT £Sta.bi,ishb:o isoq S. W. Corner Sixth and Ohio Sts. TERRE HAUTE, IND. NEW PHONE 1344 Established 1867 The Swope-Nehf Jewelry Co. 524 Wabash Avenue DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS OR RINGS A SPECIALTY FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED ]y[YERS BROS. The Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes for Students The accumulated experience of 40 years in buying for men and young men is the advantage that is enjoyed by the student who is clothed at Myers Brothers. An un- shaken guarantee extending over nearly half a century, that no better quality or style can be produced or at lower prices. High Art Stein- Bloch Sampeck Suits and Overcoats stetson and Hawes Hats Banister and Beacon Shoes OLD PHONE 1713 NEW PHONE 154 Andrews - Newton Realty Co. 515 OHIO STREET Building and Loan, Insurance Real Estate and Rentals TERRE HAUTE, IND. S. M. COWGILL, President F. D. OAKLEY, Secretary JAMES LUTHER, Vice Pres. J. V. HOUPT, Treasurer L. R. WHITNEY, General Manager National Drain Tile Co. MANUFACTURERS OF DRAIN TILE Capital Stock $600,000.00 Largest in the World FACTORIES AT Annual capacity Summitville, Ind., Hillsdale, Ind. 6000 Car Loads Terre Haute, Ind. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA BUNTIN DRUG COMPANY H. A. SALCHERT, Proprietor TERRE HAUTE, IND. The Place where Drug Purity and Relia- bility go Hand in Hand with Fair Prices Fine Perfumery Pure Drugs and Medicines Fine Toilet Articles Chemicals, Cosmetics Combs, Tablets, Envelopes, Pens, Cigars, Brushes, Erasers, Papeterie, Mucilage, Pencils DEALERS IN Cameras and Photographing Supplies DEVELOPING AND PRINTING THE HOME of the FOUNTAIN PEN Hotel Deming COR. SIXTH AND CHERRY STS. ' «t®K m STRICTLY FIREPROOF EUROPEAN PLAN Special Attention Given to Dinner Dances Coffee Room Open Day and Nigkt Both Phones 461 Joseph MullikinS Co. Real Estate, Insurance Loan and Rental Agents 29 South Seventh St. NOTARY PUBLIC TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR STETSON HATS TUNE BROTHERS HOME OF Hart Shaffner Marx CLOTHING Manhattan Shirts Stetson and Emerson Shoes College Clothes for College Men OUR SHOWING OF Hershberg ' s Master-Craft Clothes WILL APPEAL TO YOU Snappy Styles for Young Men Nifty Hats and Caps, Swell Haberdashery Your Inspection Is Invited Deermont Clothing Co. A. R. SEEWALD, Pres. 649 Wabash Avenue J onnson s Luncheone e FINE FOUNTAIN MENU PLATE LUNCHES AND FINE LUNCHEONETTE BUNTE AND LOWNEY CANDIES IN BULK OR FANCY BOXES 615 Watask Avenue ■ M 9 -4- ' ;z; ' « O -6 EAT tter- pliment r-Pa Haute CO Conn lie erre ? 3 CQ S 1 ' wBl. J ' |4 Xy- jl r — . ria?  ips M I W! K J ' i ' F L ' ' S KKv jy fc yf ; X XJm OP  ! 3 O C 3 O YOUNG MEN For School and Dress, wear J uppenheimer Clothes America ' s Best Ready-to-Wear Clothes Prices Always Reasonable Fine Furnishings and Hats We will appreciate your patronage CARL WOLF - Every Normal Student Is most cordially invited to worship with us. Come and make this your church home. The Central Presbyterian Church Cor. Seventh and Mulberry Sts. SEE Fisher Cleaning Co. PERFECT WORK S. W. Cor. Sixth and Mulberry Sts. TERRE HAUTE, IND. FOR BEST MERCHANDISE SILKS, DRESS GOODS, HOUSEHOLD LINENS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, MEN ' S FURNISHINGS, U.WBRELLAS Levi Dry Goods Co. MAIN STREET NEAR FIFTH Thise Values Are Unusual in Every Sense of the Word Beautiful Silk Dresses Taffeta Dresses, Satin Dresses, Crepe de Chine Dresses — Also Smart Combinations Women and misses can best appreciate these wonderful values by coming here and examining the good quality of materials used and the attractive variety of smart, new spring styles offered Vt n .os Season ' s Most Desirable Styles. All Sizes 14 to 46. Worth $22.50 to $25. There ' s a genuine saving for all who purchase their Spring Dresses in this Sale. Do not delay — such values hese will be grasped up quickly. Millinery of Enc ianting Beauty S«r°$5.00 Exceptional values offered in Trim- med Hats — the result of an ad- vantageous purchase from one of New York ' s foremost designers. Lisere, Fancy Braided Hats, Lisere and Georgette Crepe, Transparent Hats, Horsehair Braids and Many Other Straws. Dress Hats, Tailored Hats, Street Hats, Afternoon Hats — of the individual type so refresh- ingly smart, and especially designed. Turbans, Sailors, Small Hats, Pokes, Mushrooms and Watteau effects, in all the leading shades, artistically trimmed in scores of styles. Basket Weave and Fine Milan Hats for Misses, $5.00 value Extra Special $2.98 Sunset Waist Specials Special f |Special Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chene Waists $5 Value, Mi $2.65 l yH $3.75 Cc )tton Waists Extra c oile, Organdy and Novelty IQk otton Waists. $1.50 Values C LEDERE — Second Floor. R-FEIBELMAN, OF COURSE. Extra Girls ' Milan Hats New Styles. All Colors. Ribbon and Flower Trimmed. $2.50 Values, $1.45 New Dresses, Coats and Hats For Stylish Girls A Complete Stock of New Wearables for Girls from 2 to 8 years. New Milan and Hemp QQ„ Hats; up to $2 value 70C New Gingham and Chambray Dresses, up to $2.50 (Jjl 4 values I|)i.40 New Silk and Serge Coats, up to $8.00 values. $4.95 Second Floor — Annex. The Battles of Life Are Won or Lost In the Days or Preparation By riaving a Clean, Active mind Gained by real education and clean associates. By Having a Strong and Healtliy Body Gained by regular exercise, diet, sleep and play. By Having a Spirit of Higli Morale Gained only by acliievement or cnar- acter and service. The Y. M. C. A. or Terre Haute Will Aid You IF YOU LIVE OUT OF THE CITY SEND BY PARCEL POST. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN THIS DEPARTMENT Be Particular About Having Your Clothes Cleaned Properly. See that the Cleaner who handles them is equipped with the most modern ap- pliances. See that sanitary condi- tions exist and experienced people employed. The Ermisch Way of Cleaning has stood the tests for thirty- five years in Terre Haute. Try us and see how promptly we can clean, press, repair or dye for particular people. Ermisch, My Cleaner 105 North Seventh St. Terre Haute, Ind. When in the Market for Plumbing, Elec- trical Supplies, Hardware and Heating, we will be pleased to Give You Estimates On Same Ask About Mout Vapor Heating We saved 8 tons of coal on one house where we installed the Vapor Heat last year. Freitag, Weinhardt Co. 30-32 North Sixth Street Opposite Deming Hotel. Phone 140 TERRE HAUTE, IND. Bill Cody -:- Ed Sparks CODY ' S Celebrated Hats SPARKS ' High Class Tailored Suits Always in the Lead 7 5 Wabash Avenue tyle Supremacy ALTHOUGH the first chap- ter in the history of the A. Herz establishment is concerned chiefly with the manufacture of hoop-skirts — those classic gar- ments of a half-century ago — the first step into the field of women ' s fashions properly began with the purchase and sale ot twelve cloaks during the winter season of 1872. Encouraged by the success of his first venture, the owner launched boldly into this impor- tant branch of merchandising, and within a comparatively few years had established the Herz Store firmly in the confidence of fashionable women of this early period, Today nine-tenths of the mer- chandise in Herz ' s derives much of its worth from style correct- ness. Few staples are offered. This is strictly a store of special- ties. PRESTIGE in style as well as value is the reward of un- ceasing alertness, and the recog- nition of that subtle quality in merchandise — so prized anddifi- cult to find — personality. Any good article of apparel — a suit, a coat, a blouse, a pair of gloves — may be exactly suited to the individual beauty and fig- ure of one woman and complete- ly out of harmony with the re- quirements of another. Style, in its strictest sense, is something more than mere con- formity with the mandates of New York and Paris. It is the accurate blending of two per- sonalities — garment and wearer — the one with the other. SUPPLYING such a service requires an ample selection for ' each special type, and a com- petent staff of sales persons to assist in choosing with good taste and judgment. The evident success with which we have been able to pro- vide this service is exceedingly gratifying to this fifty year old institution, which has from the beginning placed the satisfaction of its customers before all other consideratiof s. A. HERZ RECOMMEND THESE INSTRUMENTS TO YOUR PUPILS The Brunswick THE ONE AND ONLY PHONOGRAPH THAT IS PROPERLY MADE TO IT POSSESSES A VIOLIN-LIKE TONE — ITS TONE CHAMBER IS MADE OF WOOD. IT HAS AN ABSOLUTE SILENT MOTOR, BUT IS NOT AN EXPEN- SIVE MACHINE. THEY ARE PRICED AS LOW AS $100.00. PACKARD AND BOND PIANOS AND PLAYERS Two Very High Class Instrument-! that are well worth your inspection. We shall be pleased to demonstrate their superior tone qualities at any time. There are no buying obligations at EMERSON ana PATHE RECORDS The Brunswick Shop JENSON BROS., Proprietors 527 Wabash Ave. PLAYER ROLLS Next to your ABILITY comes your APPEARANCE The young man we clothe can travel anywhere and be WELL DRESSED. Weinstein ' s THE QUALITY SHOP OF TERRE HAUTE A. P. ASBURY Jr. Successor The Stone Studio 65 IK Wabash Ave. Citizens Phone 3482-L Opposite Herz ' s We Solicit Your Patronage The Moore-Langen Printing Co. 140 North Sixth Street - Terre Haute, Ind. FACTORY, SIXTH AND MULBE Printers, Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers Both Phones 64 Indiana State Normal School FOUNDED AND SUPPORTED BY THE STATE FOR THE PREPARATION OF TEACHERS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Twenty-Five Departments Covering the entire range of work in the Public Schools Four- Year Normal Training Course Four- Year College Course for Teachers Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Philoso- phy in Education. Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. Four- Year Courses for the Preparation of Teachers For vocational work in Agriculture, Domestic Economy and Industrial Arts Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education Two- Year Courses For Preparation of Teachers for the Grades Graduates Given Standing in the Leading Universities Library of 80,000 Volumes GymnasiumS for Men and Women c A r J x; 11 T7 J D ij Athletic Grounds bix Modern Well hquipped Buildings School Open 48 Weeks Each Year Three Model Practice Schools „ « . i . : . . ' in mm Summer Quarter June 16 to August 29, 1919 EASTERN DIVISION, MUNCIE, INDIANA - Benjamin F. Moore, Dean Address W. W. PARSONS, PRESIDENT, Terre Haute, Ind. Jfinig