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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1922 volume:

TI-IE ORIE T I MCMXX11 oem: X, R :mi N 5 E ff? mi. 1 N ff-mfff I fi ',, Az. gi A was A-Qwfffg vig, v 14415234 A Q F39 Q53 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL EASTERN DIVISION MUN CIE, INDIANA A YEAR BOOK EDITEDBY THE SENIOR CLASS FOREWCRD Here? the thing we are trying to say llllgtwlgi 0 Dean Thos. J. Breitwieser-whose consistent and tactful service has done so much 'to secure the active co-operation of the citizens of Muncie with our schoolg whose administrative ability has been highly efficient in assuring our Alina Matre a position ol' leadership and direction in the edu- cational activities of the countryg whose syinpathy for, kindness to, and interest in, the nienibers of the student body have been the prime causes in the development of a feeling of loyalty and earn- estness in the student bodyg and who typifies in all these things the service, ability, and co-opera- tion of our, entire faculty-we, the Class of '22, dedicate this hook. Q..f-1 pit' -1 -.LUSNSQE 1. 1 ,fx an ,, , -H' mm HE M Z HQ? 'Q ,U ,fl X. W my -A - In , X.. ' f Q , 1.9 Y -, -H. ,mar L ff: . f gf :n2f?g '5' 1 'za ,,4p,f2,f.a.Ce7'r ,,l,lZw4ou4v. Omglw EMD A v- . V2.1 ' 22 ORIEN T STAFF -:,usm1sa- M- VIEW SECTION EY f ff H. PLEASANT MEM ORIES 1 F yr v E. i Ax Y lr E . i C09 Z GJD Y ' , . , 'F' . - I - VIIQ Q V, -1,5-W, ,JE-Aip,j',i1-WWff,gW3,, W H ..1f,5,7qW,, ap, fgQf.j1QQf4,i-' W: W - H 1 W W W , ,W- -li HI la' W ',, Nu x,,,,Lfigggwrl,W:1fqWW.'gg,j.A5WL-Li'W :.j'.g.4Q. fY,1' V :Ugg W I ,rfff w W W W' zgyag 'g':2i1f1.j,.wjr',L'-' ' g j- 3151- , .1 W W W 'Q A WWW , 5 5:51 ' 4, W- -pg - ii,- 7 G-5 -+1 XEQJ J WW, W 3.4 .W-,,- - WWW., , .W A ,,,, - -i ' -- Q-x - :-ff, ' ' -4 Li: W. 1 W-AWWW 1- 3:5 r ::1.1LQ1Q gf, W Q,,jS3g,5ffi-gTff...-:.,g.F..,, . ,L ' A'rei:f:': g: ' Igy jy51F'?ii.'f vt UW- , 'Q Tri? 12911 FP- W' rw: ':, qW'-7-'L - -' - '.- W: - - 'gf Wffr- '. 1- ..,.WQ3la32.,3Wfa2,--E?.fe:-'f,F1'.2:L:,u:-u,'i--p1f.Wf.9gk95,f- 5.-:::3lL'fE.Fg.g.r.f. .ni .W W-J ' W W W , .- W I W W far 745,- FORREST HALL ,UU V -.'.'2f3F.. E3?.I'?: .. j- ,W-gg -, 1.33: gg: Q . ,V 'A,WW 5 W IWW,-' S,-W::',1,, , '.WWfW W-,-1-.q,'. A-' lf. -,,,.' :iff ..Wq.WW':, f '- M ,, mr.- WH. A-.,.- W WW WW. A W-W 1-ny! 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'ng,'.:1vieL1L3 ... .-P 1315 ,gtf-ug .--'-a .1a1'1Lixg', -44,2115 -Q-17LTZ?f'1, '1' ?s, :. p:.- 2-Im''ivzzfw-mf ?Z2f'EJ L?f'fif,-5 -. .,-,-, , l1 'fb,','-' ' 1. 4 v -- W TE. 'UE Liil 115 ELL -ET F?'E5CFE.Tit'11, ' .LQ-!1':wnbL 'f . Q'-2 ' ,. .NQ4 ,7'ur:n,:ig- ,Hur .u af: 2 qwznw ,ggi .551J'iZf'.'-'l51L:55,fiEil'2H,1!Aggi! . , f,: +2-1:!3?qfs, - . faihil- Mf.-,,'s5ivf:3'ss'-' C vi ff- -W 5 A ,-5 ' wg 'Qf 'j::: -1-1-1.1 2 -'ur-,.-1 U1+fF5'f:1, 'L.a:.1ffa!-1?1L--ia-1,,:f , ,1 , Z nf:-Ealiaflzjliji-gegy. iii: 1 N. ' ag: H' 53,-f p1.,g.m .zm-up ,mf Vg -Wg,-, ,535 agfygm-rigiw .efnagqlrf-5'Q'1 3, fgdwt' ': V' ff 2 ,- V J ,Mahi ...v -, Pm. . ,qg C gf. -w pw, ww' ,rm H: 1,-.sur ,L-FJ' zz' , fm' 41!5B,gi,u:::gl ,EJ Y- -. . ' ' f A 1 , 15Z. ':f'4f f +'i5T i D., .-,,E,5f::Sq':T,1i'jf':Y5'..A-ji-i'fi,f?Tizfl1 ii'Slf3E:34f:,iJf-.j'.,9121? nl- 5 ,. .05 .-H1 QQ. -ww' im- .Fl-a-Uv.-1-.gn-.:N'+1'-1 'ezine-f':,.nff--Qvi'1+ :,af,Pf'wmc 1,'..: ' ' 1 5: ' 1.f.+.- ' V -- 1,44 A ,swf ,..q,w,,. 5-hr -.-1 .. My ,ful ., H-.L ' , - ,, , 1' L API-Y .- , -W 17 -H,-fgm -1.3 lz.,-5 rwyw a::::,I:'u,1n--'ni-f'1z' -1341: :' -'ugmtggfx-f5'Fg:: J ' -w , Jffgf- 1 , 'wf I xi J'S, , , 'Q1Lvg' F F3115:'E1n'g.Lx5rv,-:,!fT1 gg, .1'zfIf':' .. 'QF z,51':e:'S.'.' 'f ' ' J 5 .- - ,,- e,. '-., ',::,'-: r,g-fr,-V'-:. 3, ' ',' ,. - L-, fa' - 59'-mEf.f?'1.1S','f.f1f-Q.'?5L':' . -1 f'-111555 ,W mr Q fivvf 21155mifEH43ILif2f.av2Li -1 7 .4,'iL1g7?KjR 'mn-' f ' '4- -- .MawEvi--.w?z,'rQf2-. ' 1'i '- ' J H L'-9.-f-M35 if- fsa'::.,l ,431 , '- ' Lv.-f--, 4. '- V ff'-TT ' 'f ' +f4::,-S' , L, X I T.,-,,.,,, N. - M T--rvfas, j I' uw .f jfjfgelbsii ,Ll , , , ,. . - . V f - . , . ,. . .A jf X - fn-...vig- ', , , :' ' ,T-3.15: TERRE HAUTE W, 'I w, l'::1 i L A A ? ZEUSNS 5.1, uf- Wixcekmhvf? 9 . ' M 'A -4 Q 4 ! ' ,, 5 I if K , 7 av' yg 1 1 i X I 2- km. ww Z ,F Jw W - 3, 4, X QA p - QHHPNQ 5 EUSNSFZ ilu mvmnriam INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Muncie, Indiana, Jan. 20, 1922. To the Family of John VV. Rhoads: The student body of the Indiana Slate Normal School, Eastern Division, extends its deepest sym- pathy for the loss of Professor .Iohn VV. Rhoads. During the years in which we knew him as in- structor and friendly counselor, we learned to es- teem, him highly. I-tis kindly criticism and opti- mistic nature have left an imprint in the lives of the students which will bc one of the strong mould- ing forces in their future. Knowing that nothing can compensate you for your great bereavement, We yet hope that the re-- membrance of a life spent in service for the youth of the community will aid in assuaging the sorrow which is yours. STUDENT COMMITTEE: R. Nelson Snider. Gertrude XlXfiiii2tl'l'ISOl1, VV, C. Harding. TUSNSL4 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOORE Professor of Observation, Methods, and Practice. THOMAS I. BREITVVIESER Dean and Professor of Psychology and History of Education. ERLE ELLSVVORTH CLIPPINGER Professor of English. ZEDSNSTUZ 1+ FREDERICK. JOHN BREEZE Professor of Geography and Geology. ORVILLE ERNEST SINK Professor of Industrial Arts. VILETTA ELLEN BAKER Professor of Latin, FHQUSINJSE4 JAMES HARVEY BAXTER Professor of Mathematics OTTO B. CHRISTY Professor of Botany and Agriculture MARY BEAM Professor of Drawing and Wr'iti11g. Z-EUSINJSET ? ROBERT R. LA 'FOI.I.ETTE Professor of History. MARK EARL STUDEBAKER Professor of Commerce. MARY CHRISTINE PAVEY Assistant Professor of English :: -- :uSnN1s.:+-M RICHARD ALONZO GANTZ Professor of Physiology and Zoology VERNE ESTELLE HUMPHREYS Professor of Music BESSIE MARIE McVICKER Professor of Spanish i-5USUY'flSEiJ FRANK V. GRAHAM Professor of Chemistry MIN N IE WEYL Professor of History MAJRGUERITE T. DEBS Professor of Home Economics TUSNSELT MAY KLIPPLE Matron of Forrest Hall and Assistant Professor of English BLANMCHE MCAVOY Assistant Professor of Botany and Geography GRACE DEHORITY Dean of Women Beginning Spring Term, 1922 TUSNSEL' PAUL B. WILLIAMS Dean of Men Professor of Physical Education HALLIE FARMER Assistant Professor of History BARCUS TICHENOR Librarian TSNSUL?-1 -:+- ' Y Y 1 N ERNESTINE A. E. PORCHER Professor of French HARRY H. HOWICK Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry D. W. PEARCE Assistant Professor of Pscychology .and History of Education -f----zusmsid r A - Y . CHARLENE DAVIS Assistant Registrar U,-. GARNET TRULLENDER Registrar LOUISE KUHN Assistant Librarian M: TUSNSF4 GRETCHEN SCOTTEN English, High School CHARLENE JAMIESON French, High School lg,- , FLORENCE LENTZ History, High School LZUSENJSEZ ELLEN HOUTZ , Mathematics, High School W. B. MINNICH Commerce, High School GLEN BROWN Industrial Arts, High School QEUSNS JENNIE KING 7a and 7b, Whittier INEZ THOMPSON 6a and 6b, Whittier ny-.f l1, MARGARET YEAGER 7b, Whittier 'ZIUSNSF' FLORENCE HALL lb, Whittier wi LILLIE HAZZARD 2a and 2b, Whittier TDSN EUGENIA BOSSONG Laboratory Assistant in Psychology DOROTHY WILLIAMS Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry F. . ILT.. ARTHUR CAMPBELL Laboratory Assistant in Geography and Geology ill MARGARET MARTIN Assistant in Commerce SNSE4 1+ ALFRED SHINN Laboratory Assistant in Botany JESSE FRAZIER Laboratory Assistant in Physiology and Zoology -ta: -+3USNSEZ ENID MEREDITH Assistant in Music USMS L: f'3USlNlS1L .X - jx f'f'fF'1Kf'3 fn R. 'NELSON SNIDER Major-History, English Navajo Dramatic Club Spanish Club President Class, '20-'21 and '21-'22 Y. M. C. A. Booster Club, President, '21-'22 Pot Boilers Chairman, Student Friendship Fund Ciceronian Shifter Basket Ball Manager '20-'21 and '21- Base Ball Manager '22 ,Basket Ball N Man '21 and '22 fBase-.Ball N Man '21 Business Manager, '22 Orient '2 Q.. GERTRVUDE w1LL1AM'SoN lX1ajor-- French, History Girls' Club, President '21-'22 Alpha Shifter Y. VV. C. A. Booster Marjorie Makes Good Assistant Editor. '22 Orient W. C. HARDING Major - History Navajo Dramatic Club Shifter Editor, The Easterner Spanish Club, President '21 Cicerouian Booster Pot Boilers The Angel lntrudes' Art Editor, 522 Orient -'22 ru..- ?,,. -, . -X Qi ' -ill i f f A ' Y X1 Ill , ff 7' ,, -1.', ' . lr u R l ' ' ' n 'S' it.. 1 ' ' , fax . vw fe 1- :B I F' -my . ,, ., r.. -1 -1-.,,.- . ' 'i.., fur- . .- if is R I isis l FAITH MILLER Major - Spanish Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. Llamarada Booster GLENDON RIGHTSELL Major - English Navajo Dramatic Club Ciceroniau Y. M. C. A. . Latin Club, President '21-'22 Booster Shifter Plot Boilers Basket Ball N Man, '21 Editor '22 Orient 'S EMILY VVOOD V Major-Mathematics Girls' Club Alpha Y. W. C. A. Shifter Booster Marjorie Makes Good DYSON MAIN Major- Commerce Navajo Commercial Club Spanish Club Ciceronian Kicked Out of College Wooster Athletic Editor, '22 Grient - 1 ., DORT HA XVILLIAMS Major-Chemistry, Spanish, French English Girls, Club Y. W'. C. A. Spanish Club Laboratory Assistant, Chemistry Booster S. I. ALEXANDER Major - History Y. NI. C. A. Booster ' ' 1 Board of Contxo The Easterner , :ur-1' - EUNICE SEYBQLD Major-Home Economics Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Theta Sigma Psi CO RA KIB BY Major - English Girls' Club Y. XV. C. A. Spanish Club HAZEL HUTCHINS Major- English Girls' Club Llamarada Y. XV. C. A. Booster HELEN ' SHORTRIDGE Major- English Mu Zeta Y. NY. C. A. Girls' Club Glee Club Latin Club Booster Society Editor, '22 Orient 4' 9230 Mws. EDNA BEALL Major- Latin President Y. W. C. A., '21-'22 Girls' Club Booster Joke Editor, '22 Orient BASIL ,SXVINFORD Major - Commerce Navajo Glee Club Music Club Spanish Club Business Manager, Tliefliasterxiei Commercial Club Ciceronian Basket Ball N Man. '21 Secretary-Treasurer, Class '21-'22 Kicked Out of College Booster Assistant Business Manager. 'ZZ Orient IDA VVATSON Major - History Girls' Club Gamma Gamma Booster Snap Editor. 'ZZ Orient FRANK XNII LSO N Major - Mathematics Booster Circulation Manager '22 Orient 1 Vs D d LAURA LEGNA' vgkqsow I v , ,HI - Major -History Muncie Normal Chicago Univcrsity TUSNSE4 le- TOASTS THAT YOU NEVER WOULD TOAST You may toast to the Seniors, thc Juniors, the Sophs, You may toast to the Freshies or toast to the Profs, You niav toast to the dear students who come to our school, Ioast them by measure or toast them by ruleg You may toast all those things of which we may boast,- Let me toast a few things that you never would toast. I would toast, lirst of all,-and that with a boom- The faded green rug in the presidents room, That lies 'neath us all in our sorrow and strife. And hears the young ladies get campused for lite. I would toast those white fountains wc visit each hour, And get with each swallow a baptismal shower, And while we are at it, we cannot afford To stop without toasting that bulletin board. I would toast those chin whiskers that form such a screen, And the small English room where the A's are ne'er seen: I would toast those long notebooks we all love to write, And the matron who always turns on the porch light. I would toast those Hoat days, when we rest from our toil, And catch up But, sl1-h-h!- That we have I would toast It's a mighty I would toast I would toast I would toast our lessons, according to Hoyle. let nie tell you, 'tis read in the cup those float days for the Profs to catch np. the hall clock, that can tick but not chime -- good clock, but it never keeps time. the loud bell that tells when each hour passes: the short recess that comes between classes. to our chapel, and, while I've the power, l'll toast the long speech that runs over the hour. As a pledge to our music, most fain would I choose For a toast to the squeak in the l1lgl'ltW2ltCl1I113.l'l,S shoes. I would toast I would I would toast And the dime' I would toast those exams that make us all illg toast to the .gossip we all love to spill. the cate where we live on our wits s worth of food that we get for two bits. all these thmings, botl1 the small and the great, From the pegs in the hall to the street car that's late: Not a thing would I miss-and now. can you blame me If I offer one Then pledge toast up for Amy and Jamey? to your poetry, music, and art,- I would pledge to those things that are nearer the heartg To those small things we meet in our college travail, Such, as skipping a lesson 'or getting the mail. Then toast. if you will, to the Seniors and Sophs, The Juniors, But ere we s Let us toast a the Freshmen, the Trustees, the Profsg ay good-day tonight to our host ll those things that you never would toast. -W1 C. I-IARDING. TUSNSL pc J. , 1 7: giea: I , 0,3 Q 1. .fx L1 - i ,, , f v'.,.,x..,. .,.-..,' f v,.-' I ad.,..7-:.-L-i- -S.......,.,,,M I x'xv. Q -flu., Q NSR C Xx X X xx xx xx ' xxx 9 xv? xx xx , N NlNx kxx 1 3' 5.9-:Q,.:3 XO ' L- -'+'1v'.'lllIll , Q Q l'l F- , 7 Q , J +3tlStRllSE,4 ir THE JUNIOR CLASS HE Junior Class, this year, has taken the place occupied by all third-year classes, that of doing everything which fell within the scope of their opportunities. As is usually the case, there were always calls upon them for some sort of help, or there was some task assigned them. Having advanced so far in the course of the school, they are considered able to do anything which must be done, and be- ing one year behind the graduating members, they are usually chosen to do many things. The class was organized in the Fall term, with Arthur Campbell as presi- dent, Margaret Martin vice-president, and Helen Post, secretary-treasurer. They immediately began preparations for a year of useful activity, and many accomplishments mark the season for them. The chief events of the year for them have been the Junior Class play. the Decoration Day exercises, the 1'e- ception for the Seniors and the fac- ulty, and the Colfer-Miller play which they will promote in July. The class play, The House Next Door, was a very successful production and was received with great enthusiasm by all present. The Decoration Day exer- cises were held in the auditorium of the school, and were very attractively arranged. The reception for the grad- uates and the faculty was one ot' the most successful events ot' the season, and rellectcd highly to the credit ot' the next year's class of Seniors. The Cotl'er-Miller play will be one of the Hnest bits of dramatic work which has been in Muncie for a long time, and the Junior Class deserves much credit for bringing it to Muncie. Otll lx 'il' ' Cs ff'-1'6 IQ .ff A Q A5459 eiiap '1- 2 T, Kg, az qi? Xxx VXA 1315 .lm V Q -E' 5 1 l,, ': time 4' TDSNSEZ le Emily McCarty Ada Hedrick Opal XVill'1cl111 CllZ11'lCS VVisner A. Ii. NVhitc Thelma Carter XValter li. Pring Arthur Campbell Eugenia llossong Eva Billingsley Ethel Chitty Fred Tuhey Helen Post Maxine Slick Margaret Martin Gladys Fortney Helen Ziegler Erville Keesliug USMS 4? TUSNSQE-+ ffsfqfxfw SOFHQMDRES w ' WE 7 ,f - X Q Q if ' 'U ,,4iif4X:fQx7 fre K. Eg 1-4-LAL IL-Q' J j kf x ,, ' NX.-jx! om WRITE 'Lf HSQRSE-, I-E-CgME Q Q , MONIEY. J . DAR LESSONS FIRST -IF l . Q '0 G T You HAVETIME. i E ' A - Q 'Agni 90 00 O a O V X .... f V 00 ' 0 0, go I O Og J WS - 000 O0 Q 5 O 00 A N X Ezsigh ogy Q00 0007 O N A A ' v,:.::55592a2f.a:Esf Ilfiaii 00 O 0 0 06 6:TEE:::QEI:arIEg wigs' 3 O O O0 O O0 0 'ez 5::::a1::::u5::3 V11 55 0 O OO 0 0 OO! 1 Ili?::::::r5?55!E:iE: :Exam O 0 GO Oc O O0 00 - bL,1!?55iii:::g525 ::'2E:1 ' 0 0 552255 O Ooof Q00 Oo Y Sade' O U f i X Q - G - Qu 1 I - L if w x X ff ff ffl n goumnknrenaoc EHSNSEL' LUTHER MYERS LELIA PAYNIE BERTRAM W'ELl'3.'XUf-i President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMGRES HE second-year students met, on the 27th of October, to organize for the year's activities as a class. Under the direction of Professor Baker an organization was made, and some definite plans were adopted for the year. Luther Myers was chosen presidentg Marie Brown, vice-president, and Bertram Welbaum, secretary-treasurer. The olTice of vice-presu ident became vacant at the first of the year, due to the fact that Miss Brown went to Huntington to teach. Lelia Payne was chosen by the class to fill the vacancy. The class has been very active in all of the school functions during the year. Lois Graham was chosen to represent thc class on the student committee which arranged for tl1e student program for the Inaugural ceremonies. Several of the Soph- omores took part in this prograin. Athletics, social events. school work-all of these bear the trace of the assistance ol' the Sophomores throughout the year. Only a very few of the events in the calendar of the class can be mentioned. The year has been a very successful one, and the ol'I'icers extend to Professors' Baker and LaFollette, the class sponsors, their appreciation for the assistance given them. G02 Z G03 i TB Jx . k 2 THE SOPHOMO-RES USMS ZZDSNS FRESH EN . Dunno Drznaao. -fr---i3llStNlSE-T 1, LIE XORA l-l A RTM A N Secrctary-'l'reasurer C.'Xl7'l.OS l.l FE President FRESI-IM EN HF Freshman Class for the past year was not only the largest one in the school, but it was also the largest class that has ever been in our division of the State Normal. Pro- fessors WVey1 and Pearce acted as class sponsors, and an organization of the green caps was effected on November 3, 1921. At this meeting, Carlos Life was selected as president of the class and Lenora Hartman was chosen sec- retary-treasurer. The beginners have been prominent in all of the activities of the school during the year. The first event in which they displayed their ability was the class dance. This was one of the chief events of the season, and the program had been so well planned that every one there had an unusually good time. During the Fall quarter, the Freshies challenged the Upperclassmen to a basket ball game, and the grown-ups had to bow before the onslaught of the high school stars, 24 to 12. Prac- tically all of the varsity squad organ- ized later were from the infant class, and in baseball and track work the re- cent acquisitions of the school have been showing up well. If the majority of these people will just stay in school until graduation time, three years from this Spring, they shall have left a record behind them that will be quite enviable. l CWD Z G09 1 TH Ax lik THE FRESH MEN l TDSNSZ TWO YEAR NORMAL GRADUATES 'Edith Gum Florence Collier Bessie Bird Alice Stahlsnlith Helen Fore1na11 Lucile Reynard Dessie Russel Martha Howard Dolia Wilkinson Mary B. Mitchell Gladys Forfney Hazel Cole Millie Hoover Cornie E. Russey Geneitlm Bowyer Catherine Pusey lrene McMananian Doris DePoy Olive Hiatt Amy Evans Hattie Mclflhinney Muriel Bolton Edna Finney Marguerite Burt Ruth H. Nlfilliamson Victor Gavin Gertrude Pre-isle Edith Brammer -fl ZZIUSNSZ TWO-YEAR NORMAL GRADUATES -fl 'EUSNSEI A SUMMER QUARTER, 1921 HE school term in the summer of 1921 was the largest in the history of the Eastern Division ot' the State Normal. During the quar- ter there were 1016 students enrolled in the school, and it was necessary to add seventeen instructors to the teaching force of the school in order that the entire number could be ac- commodated. The school building, it- self, was too small for the classes, and some professors met their students in the Whittier training school. In ad- dition to this, chairs were secured from the I-Iigh School, and every avail- able room in the building was occu- pied each hour of the day by some class. XVith the larger number enrolled, il was impossible to conduct chapel ex- ercises in the auditorium of the ebuild- ing, and with the exception of the sec- ond day ot' the term, this was not attempted. Regular chapel was out ot' the question out of doors, so it was only on special occasions that all of the students were called together un- der tlie trees for a general convocation. One ot' the most interesting of these meetings was the one held for the re- tiring president, VV. VV. Parsons, and tor the president-elect, L. N. Hines. Both addressed tl1e student body, and each received a cordial ovation. Pres- ident-emeritus Parsons assured the students that he would always hold the kindliest feelings for the members of our student body and that he would be ready at all. times to assist them in any way possible. At this special chapel meeting, the students presented Dr. Parsons with il silver loving cup which they had secured for him. This was a tall, sil- ver cup, decorated with handsome de- signs, and bearing an inscription ex- pressing lhe appreciation ot' the stu- dents for his many long years of serv- ice to the State Normal ot' Indiana. Many activities marked the term oi' the high-water mark ot' attendance. Not t.he least of the attractions of the quarter was the music t'urnished by the orchestra of the school. Under the direction of Harry Gradick, a stu- dcnt ot' the school and an etticient or- chestra director, those who played an instrument got together and learned to play with unusual ability. They were always ready to assist in any event taking place on the campus, and added a very desirable element to the morale ot' the school. Athletics flourished during the quar- ter. Mark Schinnerer, a graduate of the other branch of the State Normal, was secured to coach the baseball teams, and to take charge of the ath- letics and physical education in QCII- cral. A large number ol' aspirants came out for the baseball teams, and every afternoon was spent in learning to play the national game. Classes were also organized for the girls in playground activities. During the term, there was held a tournament for the wielders of the tennis racquet. Both men and women competed, and the winner in each class received a silver cup. There was also held a tournament for the members of the faculty who cared to participate. -fl ZUSNSZ - Q-Q-'Sm Q -3 -5.94. WSESX' sn?-1 . 1' 'TZ INSTRUCTO RS, SUMMER '21 ORCHESTRA, SUMMER '21 Q:---szznsausr-: 1- OUR FOUNDERS OTHING could have seemed less propitious than the prospects of .having a standard school for ad- vanced training in Muncie in 1918. Having passed through a countless number of unsuccessful periods of ex- istence, the Normal School was he- coming an institution which the people of the city did not care to deal with. It seemed that any attempt to conduct a school here must be a failure. Then, there came to the f1'ont a group of men who had vision, ability, and wide interests in the betterment ot' the people of their state and nation. They purchased the buildings and grounds of the old National Institute and gave them to the State to become an integral pa1't of the State Normal of Indiana. The meaning of this in- itial gift is only coming to be fully realized. But, the interest of the Ball brothers did not stop with the ll16l'C turning over to the State of the Normal school and groundsg F. C. Ball, a man of wide financial, industrial, and civic interests, also acts as one of the mem- bers of the Board of Trustees, and brings to that body a wealth of coun- sel and advice gleaned from many years' successful business career. The latest assistance given our school by the original donators is a for the construction of a gymnasium for the future teachers of Indiana. Plans for this structure are well under way, and work will be started on it this sunxmer. There is but one return which can in any way be made for the work ol' the Ball brothers, or which they would consider. That is a devotion to the ideals of honesty, integrity, and serv- ice, and an earnest effort on the part of every student in the school to in- culcate those ideals in the boys and girls of the state. f NYYZ J' 1 A V I 8 'tt ' tr 1 3USlNJSEE PRESIDENT-EMERITUS W. W. PARSONS 3ltStR'lS.T5-- PRESIDENT I-IINES INNEAUS N. HINES became president of the Indiana State Normal School at the beginning ot' the Fall quarter, 1921. He came to this position after many years of school work, as superintendent of city schools, a teacher, and as State Superintendent of Public Instruction for Indiana. He brought. to his position a wealth of knowledge concerning tl1e school activities and the needs for prospective teachers, and has been consistently putting his ideas into practice since his assumption of official responsibilty. President Hines visits our branch ot' the school very fre- quently, and is always received with an ovation fron1 the stu- dent body. Many changes have been made in the curriculum and the methods ol' conducting the school since he took his ottice, and many more helpful innovations are to be expected. I-Ie works consistently for a raising of the standard of scholar- ship in the school, and it is his intention' to make of this school one of the leading 'teachers' training colleges of the United States. In this he will have the united support of a loyal faculty and an earnest student body. r , 4 4' -GUSNSFA ' mix Q4 GENERAL PROGRAM Thursday, .January 12, 8 to 11 p. in. Students' Evening Friday, January 13, 9 a. 111. XVillian1 Wfood Parsons, President Emer- itus, presiding Music School Orchestra Address VVhat Shall Wfe Do Now? By President Livingston C. Lord Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College Music Normal School Glee Club Address The Function of the Normal School I-Ion. Benjamin J. Burris State 'Supt. of Public Instruction 12:00 111. Luncheon For invited guests ln School Cafeteria Inaugural .-Xddress President Linnaeus N. Hines Music Solo by Miss I-Ielen Foreman Messages of Congratulation President XV. L. Bryan Indiana University President NV. A. Millis Hanover College Dr. VV, O. Lynch Indiana University Friday, January 13, 8 p. ni. President Linnaeus N, Hines, presiding Music School Orchestra Address Hon. NVarren T. McCray Governor of Indiana Address Col. I-Ianford Macnider Commander American Legion Friday, January 13, 2 p. m. Address Inaugural Exercises Mr' Frank C' Ban Hon. S. M. Keltner Music President of the Board of Trustees, pre- golo by Miss Mary Studebaker siding. Music Address ' N The Largest Factor in the Improvement School Orchestra of Schoolsn Remarks by President Emeritus WV. XV. Iiy Hon O. T. Corson Parsons upon withdrawing from the Editor and Former Commissioner of Ed Presidency. ucation of Ohio -477 -EJZUSNSETI 1- INAUGURATION AND FOUNDERS' DAY N January 12 and 13, the Eastern Division ot' the State Normal celebrated Founders' Day and held the formal inaugural cere- monies for President L. N. Hines, who had assumed his duties as president of both branches of the Slate Normal at the beginning ot' the Fall quarter, 1921. This affair brought together one of the largest gatherings of prominent ot' the also educators t'rom all portions country that had ever met in Muncie. Muncie and hundreds of citizens of visited the school to pay their respects to the new president and the institu- tion which has been making record in their city. such a Tliursday evening, January 12, was students' evening, and a committee, consisting of a representative t'rom each class, had charge of the program for the affair. Each class contributed something to tl1e program, and the en- tire evening was very successful. One of the features was a representation, staged by the Freshman class, showing how the State Normal transformed the students who came to the school. Students were shown as they entered the institution, and then the effect of the training given them under Presi- dent Hines' direction was portrayed in the changed people who left the school at the end ot' four years. The upper classmen chose to give, as their part ot' the evening's enter- tainment, a short play entitled The Pot Boilers. This was a one-act play, a satire on the modern methods of play-writing. The cast was composed of students, and was very successfully presented under the auspices of the Dramatic Club. Miss Mary C. Pavy acted as coach, and brought out the good points of the performance very capably. Three meetings were held on Friday, one in tl1e morning, one in the after- noon, and one in the evening. At each of these meetings, addresses were given by prominent educators and per- sons interested in the work done by schools such as our own institution. At 11oon, a luncheon was given in the school cafeteria for invited guests, and after the luncheon a reception was held in the main hall of the building to enable the business men and women of Muncie to meet the new president of the State Normal. A delegation of practically all of the prominent men and women ot' the city came to the school to meet President Hines and to assure him of their co-operation in making this school the best that its opportunities afford. Music for the day's program was furnished by the school orchestra. Miss l-Ielen Foreman, a student in the music department, and Miss Mary Studebaker. The two addresses of the morning were given by President Livingston C. Lord, of the Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, and the Hon. Ben- jamin .l. Burris, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Both paid their tribute to the work done and being done by the State Normal of Indiana, and they outlined what they consid- ered the 0IlD0l'IlllII'tIOS of the school in the future. The afternoon program consisted of addresses by President-emeritus Par- sons, President Hines, and messages of congratulation by President Bryan ot' Indiana University, President Millis ot' Hanover College, and Dr. VV. O. Lynch 4' TLDSNSZ of Indiana Univeirsity. President- eineritus Parsons pointed out to the new official of the school the many tasks which he would confront in con- ducting the affairs of the school, as- sured him that he would have much work to do, but stated that he would have the most loyal t'aculty and stu- dent body to deal with that could be found, and assured him that his op- portunities for service would be com- mensurate with his responsibilities. President Hines outlined the basis on which he hoped to see the State Nor- mal conducted, and stressed, especial- ly, the high standard of scholarship which he has since been trying to es- tablish. Friday evening, Governor McCray was to speak but was unavoidably de- tained. Frank C. Ball, a member ot' the Board of Trustees, spoke in his place. Col. Hanford Macnider, com- monder of the American Legion, was present and gave a short, forceful ad- dress in which he stated that the hopes of the veterans ot' the XVorld XVar 1'ested on just such institutions as the State Normal. The last address of the program was given by Hon. O. T. Cor- son, fo1'1ner commissioner of education of Ohio. This speaker proved to be one ol' the most entertaining ol' the program, and brought the day to a close very satisfactorily. One of the most striking features of the celebration, was the reaction of the people of Muncie. The two newspa- pers olf the city supported the arrange- ments for the event in a very cordial manner, and both printed editorials commending the elforts of the school in the hightest terms. M4 'SW if K 0 qadigq-Niggas -:Gp 'Q r-'rv-'1 L J 0-2 .la ilalinel c 15 ' ' 'A t s TDSNSL4 TI-ILETICS COACH BILLY VVILLIAMS 4- SUSNSEE- ATHLETICS URING the past twelve months, athletics in the Eastern Division have been coming into their own with great rapidity. Beginning with last Summer quarter, we had for the first time a physical director who spent the majority of his time with the various lines of athletics to be found during the hot months. Then early in the Fall quarter, Coach Billy VVil- liams entered the faculty as Dean ol' Men and physical director, and since that time, every student who desired to take a part in some form ot' physical education has had the opportunity to do so. , One ot' the most noticeable and most hopeful features of the season's record in athletics has been the loyal support given to the coach and his teams by the members of the student body and faculty. At every game held in Muncie there was a la1'ge crowd of Normalites out to root for them, and in no in- stance did the students fail to respond when they were needed to help win the game. Last summer was spent largely in games between teams made up ot' stu- dents here. During the same quarter, there was held a tennis tournament for the men and women of the school, and one for the members ot' the faculty. In addition to this, there were classes in playground activities for the women of the school who needed physical training credits. As a whole, the athletics of our school have acquired a very high char- acter, and all of the visiting schools have commended us for it. The turn-- ing out of clean, sportsmanlike players is ot' more importance to the reputa- tion ol' the school and to the compet- itors themselves than is the winning of all the games by unfair means. During the latter part of the Spring term, an election was held for the sc- lection of a basket ball and a base ball manager for the coming seasons. The choice of the student body for these 'two positions fell upon A. E. XVhite for the basket hall team, and Ray Applegate for the base ball team. XVit11 the early start which they will have, and the past relationships with other schools, it will be possible for the I-Ioosicroons to have a schedule for the two major sports next year that will be better than any we have yet had. And when the gym is com-e pleted, we shall turn out some teams here that will ably uphold the reputa- tion ot' our Alma Matre. A - Y 2 sg! y 1 GJD Z CWD 1 F11 '21 SUMMER TEAM 5 -1- . f .a , HENRY Henry was our Hash during the season of '21- 'Z2. :He led his team- n1ates in scoring, making a total of 98 points during the year. Playing usually at the forward end of the iioor, he was always sure to go through the opposi- tion for a few markers from the iield. VVhen started from the guard position, he often Went through the entire oppo- sition with a dribbled ball. ending in a two-point marker. Henry's main fault on the basket ball floor was his erratic performances. In some games there were not enough players on the opposing team to stop him, while at other times it was difficult for him to connect with even a foul shot. Much of this was due to the fact that he was not in condition dur- ing a portion of the sca- son. If Henry is back in school during the coming year, he will again be an important cog in lVil- liams's machine. l1Vith the second year of coaching his style of play can be expected to conform more nearly with the team play which will be developed, and he will be an even greater support than be- fore. BASKET BALL Dates and Opponents December 15 CYD Indiana Dentals january 6 CAD Manchester College january 14 CYD Dayton University January 28 CYD .Kent State Normal February 2 C.-XD .Huntington College February 3 CYD Manchester College February 10 CAD Central Normal February 11 CAD State Normal, Terre H. February 17 CAD Rose Polytechnic February 22 Huntington College February 24 CYD lVilmington College March 1 State Normal, Terre H. March 4 CYD Central Normal March 11 CAD W'ilinington College -e' ZUSNSZ 1- CARMICHAEL Carmichael did not en.- ter school until the begin- ning of the XVinter quar- ter, but he immediately showed his ability on the hard-wood floor, and soon had a permanent posit'on with the team. Early in the season for him, he sprained an ankle and had to stay off the tioor for a few contests, but he was soon back in uniform and doing good work. Car could play either at center or on the guard end of the court to best advantage. Placed at the Hoor-guard position, he could slip down for ef- fective offensive work. and was sure to be back at his position of defense before danger threatened. His basket eye. was usual- ly accurate. and during the season he counted for 20 points. Carmichael will not be back in school dur- ing the coming year, but is going to teach. His work will be missed by all who watched the games. and it will take a good man to hll his shoes. 5 1 ik ,lx N f ' t -' .IM g 4, EBRITE Iibrite-long, loose- jointed, and apparently awkward, was a surprise on the basket ball floor. l-lis length enabled him to intercept many a pass: his loose-jointedness made it possible for him to miss, just, the attempts at stopping him: and his ap- parent awkwardness was Z1 n y t h i n g but apparent when in action. Bothered a great part of the year with an in- jured knee. he played in eleven games with a tot:-l of fifty points to his cred- it. The injury to his knee kept him. from tak- iing part in some of the contests and made it im- possible for him to stav in during the whole of some of the others. But when he was in shape, he gave a good account of his use of the Normal clothing. At the annual banquet of the Booster Club fOr the basket ball N men. an election was held among the members of the team for captain for the coming season. 'lErnie was chosen by the fellows to lead them on the floor in '22,-'Zi both because of his play- ing ability and because of his good nature and .gen- eral likeableness. ZUSNSE-lee 'e BLAIR Blair was second among the red and white players this year in the scoring of points. Although he did not equal the record made by Henry. he still gave si good account of himself with 66 points to'hiis cred- it. He played in 1l1Ol'C games than any other man on the team, getting into action in every contest during the season. Blair's specialty was side-line plays. 'Slipping down the side-line away from the guards an d hooking one through with a big arch was his favorite method of counting. lt was practically impossible for a guard to follow him in all of his floor move- ments, and he was usually certain in getting away for a few of his favorite goals. Blair made the best rec- ord in the game against VVilmiington College on their Hoor. In that game he caged six held mark- ers, and played a strong game on the defensive, also. BLAKE Blake was usually the pivot man for the Hoos- ieroons, and his long reach made it difficult for the opposition to get the tip-off. Although he did not come near equalling the record 'in points made by the high man on the team, he still was a de- pendable factor in the scoring machine. His principal shot was a long, shove shot with an enlormous high arch to it. Given a location near the middle of the floor, with the score needing a count- er on our side, Blake would often raise the hopes of Normalites by dropping a spectacular one through the draperies. ln one particular, Blake had the opponents at a big disadvantage. His south-paw work often fooled the other team to ,such an extent that he could get away with the ball before the guard could effectively locate him. On short shots from under the basket, he could dispose of the usual guarding tactics of the opposition by shooting with the wrong hand. This was the lirst year of college basket ball for our lengthy center, and the improvement in his work at the end of the season was very notice- able. 1., ' . E' ey' Y 1 if Qi. ' . I .VI X -3 wgza.. fi '- '-'ifi.I'Q4f2f A in up i . 1 i . i i 7'3USlNlSEZ lr fi ' . SNIDER Snider. the sole repre- sentative of the senior class on the basket ball squad last year. played in but six games during the season. His chief ability on the floor lay in sinkfng counters from the free throw line. At this posi- tion he was sometimes al- most 100 per cent good. and rarely failed to reg- ister when given an op- portunity. Having to carry extra subjects in order to grad- uate thffs year, he lacked the chance to keep in good physical condition, and did not play as good a game as in the two pre- vious years. In addition to playing on the team. Snider was the manager for the bas- ket ball season. lt was due to his ehforts that the very satisfactory schedule was arranged, and on all of the trips and at the games in Muncie, he had charge of the business and hnancial affairs of the athletic association. WILLIAMS The greatest asset which the l-loosieroons had dur- ing the year was the new coach. Billy XfVilliams came to the school rather late in the Fall quarter. and immediately began to put the men through a series of training activities which quickly eliminated the least qualilied ones. and made the others work all the time. l-le faced a particularly hard task, in that practically all of the material was new and had never worked together. This made the selection of a squad and of a team a matter of unusual dif- Iiculty. But with hard. careful coaching. VVil- liams got together the best there was out and made a clean, representa- tive team of them. His greatest achievement lay in the good feeling which he kept among the fel- lows, and in the principles of clean sport which he established. HEIFNER Heifner, the jack rabbit of XV'iIliams' outfit, made up in speed what he never had in size. Short and light. he had a fund of speed and reverse turns which often eluded the taller and heavier oppon- ents whom he stacked up against. Jack took part in nine games during the year. and counted for 13 points during these. His best characteristic on the tloor was the rapid manner in which he made the re- verse turn. He had this part of the technique down to perfection. and could use it very effec- tively 'in lloor work. 'u-' -1' ZUSNSE-4 fr f t ' -J i re St MCCOMAS McComas was our stockily-built back guard. and one who could not easily be played around. Carrying over a hundred and a half pounds of weight in a very compact area. he was a formidable opposition to even the largest of the opposing basket shooters, and hav- ing lrun into ihim 'oncc. practically all of them hesitated well before try- ing it again. Feet pliayed in nine games during the season, but playing at the back- guard position he natural- ly did not have much chance to make scores. if the number of points which he shut out for the 'other teams were to bc added to the two to his credit, his score would run close to the head of the list. McComas was another of the Freshmen on the team. and will be in school yet for three Years. During that time he shiould develop into a for- midable bit of defensive machinery for the Hoos- ieroons and be able to hold the best of the op- posing forwards. MOISSBURG Mossburg, the heavy, fast Hoor guard, made at good record for himself during the time he played. In the eight games in which he participated, he showed a style of fast guarding wh-ich was a rev- elation. His one fault on the basket ball court was a tendency to lose his sweet disposition when . I V4 .N .. V 3 A some opponent roughed it with him. and he never quite got over this weak- ness. l-Ie was unusually good in breaking up Floor plays and in getting the ball started again toward safe ternitory. Only 51 very fcw shots were tried by him during the season, and 'one of these was reg- istered to his credit. CONNELLEY Connelley did not start to playing in the regular games until late in the season, but when he did. he made good at once. Early in the year he was working outside of school too much to permit him to come to the practice periods regularly, and so his good qualities were not known for some time. Wlhen he finally came out for a place on the squad. he surprised the coach and the Normal fans by his fast, heady playing at the back-.guard position. Although he played in only Four games during the season. he did some very efficient work for the l-loosieroons. H ii s length enabled him to break up play after play. and his defense was al- most perfect. lf Ralph will come to school next year, and be able t'o come out for practice all the time, there is no doubt that he will be able to secure a permanent berth with VVilliams' men. I K TUSNSEZ BASE BALL The Spring term ot' 1922 has been the most successful one which base hall nines of this school have ever seen. Not only in winning the majority of their games and making the majority of the points, have the players shown up good, but also in the spirit exhibited and the readiness with which they have re- sponded to the excellent coaching ol' Coach Billy YVillia1ns. The record for the season speaks for the tea111 better than anything else could. It was as follows: Normal Opponents Earlham at Muncie ................ 3 ...... 0 Manchester at North Manchester' .... 20 ,..... 12 Butler at Muncie ....,..,,... .. . 2 ,,.... 20 Earlham at I-Richmond . 3 . ., . . 0 Manchester at Muncie . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 12 'Ferre Haute at Muncie ..... . 3 .. 9 Huntington at Huntington .... 18 . .. .. 1 Huntington at Muncie . ....... . . . 11 . . . . . 3 Terre Haute at Terre Haute .... . 2 .. 6 Danville at Muncie .....,.. . . . 5 . .. .. 1 Danville at Danville .. .. . 10 . .. . . 1 Totals ..... . . . 90 ...... 77 F -may A A UD 2 GJD i 1: . 11k - -ZIDSNSE4 IN TER- CLASS TRACK MEET URING the Spring term, Coach xVilli3l11S arranged a track meet. which was intended to take in all the men of the school. The contestants were divided according to the class in which they were and the lneet was awarded to the class winning the most points. Several men could compete lroni each class in each event, and the average of the records made would be the record for the class. The meet was very successful in getting out a large proportion of the men of the school. The points made by each class were as follows: Juniors Freshmen Seniors Sophomores 100-yard dash . .. .. . 17 12 13 13 220-yard dash .. . 20 15 12 1 440-yard dash . . . . 6 6 5 5 Half mil? .... . 15 10 16 16 Mile ....... . 11 14 13 11 Broad jump ....... . 20 10 15 15 High jump ....... .. .. 16 14 15 15 100-yard low hurdle .. . 17 14 14 14 Pole vault ......... . 10 13 7 5 Shot put . . . . 8 7 5 7 Discus . . .. . 0 0 3 5 Totals.. . ... 140 121 118 107 +? UStNlSLQ ij R, NELSON SNIDER CI-IARLENE DAVIS LUTHER L. MYERS President Secretary-T1'easurcr Vice-President BOOSTER CLUB I-IE Booster Club was organized in the Fall term of 1921 to pro- - vide an organization for all students which would have for its pur- pose the giving of united assistance to any and all of the activities and enter- prises of the school, and especially to help boost athletics. At the first meeting, a constitution was adopted, and R. Nelson Snider was elected pres- identg Charlene Davis, secretary-treas- urer, and Luther L. Myers, vice-presi- dent. From the time of its inception, the Booster Club very amply justified its existence. Yell leaders were elected, schedules ol' tl1e games were provided, and pep meetings were held regu- larly before each game here. Arrange- ments werc made by the Club to take a special car load of the 1l1Cl1lbCl'S to Indianapolis f01' the Dental game there, but the plans were spoiled by the can- cellation of the game by the Capitol City team. Among the l11OSt interesting events of the Club's year was the game against Manchester College. Garret's Boys' Band came out for the Manches- ter players, and the Booster Club, not to be outnoised, hired another band for the evening. After a parade over town, the band and the Boosters came to the gym, and with some of the most consistent rooting ever seen in Muncie, they caused our fellows to win. ln the game against our sister Nor- mal, the Club seeu1'ed Garret's Band and, after a parade, they again at- tempted to raise the roof from the gym. It was no fault of the rooters that the game was lost. The night that the team came to Muncie from Kent, Ohio, the Club made arrange- ments for a dance for the visitors, a11d this was given in the main hall of the building. The last event of the Spring quarter for the Club was the banquet which they gave for the basket ball N men. This was given in the grill room ot' the Hotel Roberts, and was attended by about sixty-five Boosters. f fZ'DStNlSE4 TENNIS ENNIS, this Spring, attracted the usual number ol' wielders of the racquet. In making out a schedule for the many players who wished to play for credit, Coach XVilliams had to use several computing machines and a few daylight- saving watches in order to get all of them provided t'or. About one hundred and twenty-live enthusiasts signed for the courting course, and at least half that many more are usually trying to get a chance to play. The six courts already built have been running to capacity limit, and six new ones are being built on the future athletic lield. The courts east of the main building will soon be torn up to make room for the beginning of the construction of the Science Hall, but the new ones will be ready in time. No schedule has as yet been made out for the expert players, but later in the season there will probably be some games ar- ranged with other sehools. VVith several of the old stars ot' l'Ol'll161' years hack in school and ready to t1'y their eases on the dirt court, we should be able to make a good showing against anything other schools may have. I, r A A TDSNSEZ ......Af'2 ,, , . ..- ENTHUSIASTS USMS ,ADSNS Fm if Ez' ff :Zi 'R ff .5 X XZ 4 if 4 1 ' 5:45 A I c INS In: lv Aff' I i f - '- Z , K 'Tiff ,.. 1.51552 f ' y! -2' - if w:r::tQa, 4 -142255 i ffe3fiQ-ffifi '1--'kfivni Q mf-.21-..--rf f 1,521-9915 ff, 12:2'2'1:fu --it .1 .v EEEf.fZ1-21-'zzaif 75,1 1'-'53 51'ff5Eg: 59:2 Vfiifzizfi '. f iff- 'TL-ff' ,A,af'5ff-3iiF .l:' '-',-'fy'ffl-:'fQ.f-jalg! -1-, .11 ii- Qpmavi 42 f3tlStk'lSEZ 14 COMMERCIAL CLUB T tl1e beginning ot' the tall quar- ter there we1'e so 111a11y people enrolled i11 the depart111e11t ot' connnerce that it was thought best to reorganize tl1e Coininercial Club. Those who were foriner inclnbers ot' this club realized tl1e importance of the 0l'Q'21l1'iZ2lti0l1 in helping tl1e111 to get better acquainted with their work and to promote a 00111111011 interest among all. To this e11d tl1e club was organ- ized witl1 Margaret Martin, president. and Charles VVisner, secretary-treas- urer. The first meeting was a wiener roast which, needless to say, was enjoyed by all. Several other interesting a11d instructive nieetings were enjoyed by tl1e n1e1nbe1's duri11g the year. The two big eve11ts, however, were tl1e play Ellld tl1e banquet for tl1e Com- 111ercial Teachers' Co11fere11ce. NVe conceived the idea that we, as an organization, should stand hack ot the Si'lOl'il1HI1d and Typewriting con- tests a11d Coininercial Teachers' C011- ference l1eld April 21 Zllld 22. The greatest need was money, hence :J college farce, Kicked Out ol' College, was giVCll Thursday eveni11g, March 9th, to tl1e largest audience that had ever gathered for an event ot' this ki11d. It was a complete success and added a nice Slllll to the club treasury. A St. P3tI'iCii,S party a11d dance for the school and friends was given Fri- day evening, March l7th. A large crowd was present to enjoy the games and dancing. We were greatly pleased over the success of our banquet at tl1e Hotel Roberts, Friday, April 21. XVith tl1e Schwartz entertainers furnishing Illll- sie, aided by tl1e trinkets ill tl1e hands ot' tl1e banqueters gaily adorned with paper hats Hilti bonnets, tl1e spirit was wonderful. Troubles were thrown away wl1ile a bountil'ul dinner was en- joyed. lt see111s as though tl1e ch-et' had tried to outdo the e11tertai11111e11t with l1is delicious servings. President I-lines was witl1 us and gave some splendid suggestions to follow in train- illg boys a11d girls for tl1e business world. Mr. E. XV. Barnhart of VVash- ington, D. C., told us why the present plan for training for C0lI1I1lCI'Ciili oc- cupations was 11ot satisfactory, and outlined what he COl1SiCiCl'ECi a better solutio11. Mr. F. B. Bernard, vice- president ot' the Merchants National Rank, told us how we would soon re- tur11 to norn1alcy. Following this, dancing was enjoyed tl1e re111ai11der ot' the evening, and thus tl1e 'twild party Cas it was called by one of the speakers? came to an end. Visiting teachers who were l1ere for tl1e conference were well pleased with the entertainment a11d spirit ot' the niemhers ot' tl1e club. XVe met tl1e111 at the trai11 and found rooms for many in private l1on1es. XVith the experi- ence ot' this year it will be lt1llL'i1 easier to entertain tl1e contestants next year, altho there will likely be many more. XVe have also assisted in tl1e employ- 111ent ot' students wl1o wish part-time work to help pay expenses while in scl1ool. Special forms were printed and tl1e work is i11 charge ot' an em- ployment co111n1ittee which works un- der the faculty coinmittee appointed by President Hines. 4 Ii- GFP! Z 13093 1 F3 U '. COMMERCIAL CLUB -C EDSNSEZ' f THE SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club is one ol' the strongest and most pro- gressive organizations of the Eastern Division ot' the State Normal. lt has always played an important part in the organizational activities ot' the school, and has stood for a high grade ol' scholarship and for a good time, socially. Under the direction of VV. C. Harding, president of the club this year, assisted hy Miss McVicker, the past excellent records of the or- ganization have all been eclipsed. The three main events for the members ot' the club during the past year have been the harp concert given in.the auditorium by Miss Mildred Dillingg the short play given by members ot' the club, and thc annual banquet which was held in the Hotel Roberts. The harp concert was one ot' the g1'eatest musical treats ot' the year, and attracted a great deal ot' attention among the lovers ot' music in Muncie. The short play which was given was for members ot' the club, only. lt was a Spanish play and was given in Spanish by Vi-'illiam C. Risselman, Helen Post, lvterril Koontz and R. Nelson Snider. The annual banquet was a very successful altair. Every year the club has tried to secure a good speaker for this event, and this time they exceeded their former ellorts. Senor Juan Cano. of the Spanish department of Indiana University, came to Mun- cie to attend this banquet, and he gave a very interesting tall: on the Modern Spanish Theater. A GHD Z G09 l F11 :L r THE SPANISH CLUB 4-ZHSNSEL' THE LATIN CLUB Olficers GLENDON HIGI-ITSELI., President MABEL FORTNEY, Vice-Presitlent MILDRED GARRINGER, SCC.-Tl'C2lS. The Latin Club ol' the Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Division, was organizf-:cl in October, 1921. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in the elzissics, and to foster the spirit of l'l'l6IlClSl1llJ LIIIIOIIQ its l116Illb6l'S.H Meetings are held the last XVednesday in every month. These have proved both e11te1'tai11ing and helpful. Pictures ol' 1101112111 life, which were secured l'l'OIl1 Imlialla University, were shown. Interesting talks on Roman lil'e have been given throughout the year. The 111P11lbE'I'S of the Latin Club have shown great eiithusizism during the first year ol' its exzistenee, and the club promises success in the future. fir xxx Wy --FX - -'T an THE LATIN CLUB i'llSNS.2i-- B. 0. CLUB Organizccl November 18, 1921. Flower: Brown-cyccl Susan. Colors: Black and Golcl. Officers EDNA FEBNISAU, President EI,lZ.XBlL'I'I'l YEBGENS, Vice-President LENORA PIAHTMAN. Secretary HARRIET JOHNSON, 'l'reasurc-r VIOLA DUNFEE, Reporter Social Committee Emily McCarty and Miriam Ncwlcc Members Edna Fcrncau Fvlwina Sherlock Elizabctli Yergcns l.1ir-llc Ellison Lenora Hartman lllargarcl Gale Harriet Johnson Margaret Miller Viola Dunfce Nlilmlrefl Galloway Miriam Nvwlee Ruth Gomlykoonlz Emily McCarty Arabella Murplley Velma Cain Helcn Miller Annise Harding Sponsor- Miss Blanche McAv0y .SN F55 1 5v2i9.0?' 5 . 1 ' x ' w .f fy g. ! X I' TUSNSEZ 1' Helen Miller Eclwina Sherlock l-Iarriet Johnson Lenora Hartman B. O. CLUB Emily McCarty Miriam Newlee Arabelle Murphey Edna Fernau Velma Cain Elizabeth Yergens Ruth Gooclykoontz Annise Harding Margaret Gale Lucile Ellison C J. J. G. CLUB Colors: Old Rose and Sleel Gray vFlowe1': Columbia Rose. Patroness: Miss Verna Hiunphreys. Officers FLORENCE COLLIER, President BESSIE BIRD, Vice-President MARY MITCHELL, Secretary-Treasurer LUCILE REYNARD, Sergeant-at-urins Active Members Miss Humphreys . Bessie Bird Grace Arbogast Ruth Williamson Iretta Hummer Isabelle Colvin Florence Collier Lucile Reynard Mabel Greenwalt I Lula Wiggerly Wilma Pittenger - Helen Foreman V - h Mary Mitchell The J. J. G. Club was organized October 12, 1921, with the lowing members: Miss Humphries, Bessie Bird, Lucile Florence Collier, Wilma Pittenger and Mary Mitchell. The purpose of the clubris to ,promote good fellowship and spirit of friendliness in the school. . E .xy Qwlllwkf V A W ef . I 0 ff' 29' , . Xp , L ' fin 'p -3 I' -t i.? IUSNSL 1+ If-ir.: 5' 5 - 'w ,l el 1 fi W, Mary Mitchell Wilma Pittengel' Isabelle Colvin Helen Foreman .l. J. G. CLUB Bessie Bird Florence Collier Grace Arhogast Ruth Williamson Luc-ile Heynzlrfl Lula Wiggerly Mabel Greenwult Iretta Hummer ,ZUSNS THETA SIGMA PSI Organized: 1920. Colors: Pink and White. Flower: Pink Rose. Officers OPAL WILHELM, President FRANCES HARRISON. Vice-President PAULINE DORTON, Secretary-Treasurm Program Committee Helen Harvey Frances Harrison I-Ielen Surber Chart Nina B. Smith Florence Sullivan Grace Swaiin Mildred Johnson Jennie Cox er Members Eunice Seybold Florence Heck Teresa Collins Grace Pittenger Harriett McCol1n Opal Wilhelm Active Members Marguerite Debs Frances Harrison Pauline Dorton Helen Surber Wilma Piftenger Helen Harvey Helen Fourneir Lelia Payne Eunice Seybold Opal Wilhelm A, -f-- 5 susnwsael- THETA SIGMA PSI Opal Wilhelm Eunice Seybolcl Helen Harvey Helen Surber Pauline Dorton Wilma Pittenger Frances Harrison Lelia Payne Helen Fourneir -'T EDSENJSEQ 1- K' - -11' V ' R1 ,Z 7 I ' ' Y fi 1 :ia r Sfsff 22 Q . - . 1, We - my ' Y ,www z' . Q , .ggsgggr -5: ll Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet Members Mabel Fortney Edith Reeves Josephine Bluuvelt Gladys Fortncy Secretary Social Service World Fellowship LT. F. ll. Thelma Carter Amy Scott Edna Beull Vice-President Devotional President Eva Billingley Francis Hairrison Dorothy Voelkei' Viola Dunfce Publicity Soeizll TI'CLXSl.lI'Ql' Reporter Y. W. c. A, -'le EUSNSEZ THE NAVAJOS XVELVE moons the warriors of the Navajos have met since last the records were spread upon the birch barkg twelve moons of peace, festivity and much plenty. The cave of the Many Winds, back and above the Cave of the Many Records, has been filled with smoke of the council fires, and there has echoed the sound of greeting or welcome, as the warriors met together or took- unto themselves another brave. In the days and the weeks of activity between the councils, always have the Navajos exerted every effort to live up to the sig- nificance of the tribefs name. Faithful, as the term impliesg faith- ful to all the things which tend toward the betterment of the school and to all that propagates and maintains school spirit. Not once has assistance been refused to worthy causes. Occasionally it has been necessary to call together all of the warriors, both far and near, that they might mingle together in congenial atmosphere. One of these occasions was on December 9, 1921, when active, associate and honorary members held a feast and smoker. Again on June 9, 1922, the annual Feast of the Sum- mer Season was held. The Navajos are found a part of all school activities, in the ath- letic teams, in school organizations, school paper, departmental work. The purpose of the club is not only to develop good-fellowship among its members, but to serve in every way the Alma Mater. llll A 5 Q rx N: R-c we - 1, alll? 421 ' , Y 1 fs 4 .xt V , 'f ,- ' ff-- fefsf- f A if jj ff 5fS ?.?'f6+ 9+ N47 X fi . im 2 'MD .i F3 4k i NAVAJO CLUB i-3llSlNlS.'Z4-- 'f TI-IE TRIANGLE CLUB S the Eastern Division of the l. S. N. growing? One of the best ways to find out is through a census of the organi- zations and their activities, During till' winter term an or- ganization was 'founded which has come to be known as the Triangle Club. This is the second men's club on the campus and it bids well to be of real value. The Triangle Club had its beginning in the friendship and mutual sentiments of three boys. As time and situa- tion dictated, the organization was extended and now has a member- ship if sixteen. It is the purpose of the club to help create and per- petuate a spirit of good fellowship on our campus. The initial function, an announcement party dance, was attended by about two hundred students, and from their remarks it must have been a success. The music was furnished by Sambo's Canaries, aided by Mr. Sugar Bailey of Indianapolis. The cvening's program was featured by a large electric lighted triangle which pleasantly replaced the old moonlight dances. In addition to personal help given among the members themselves, the club is discussing some questions which vitally affect the wel- fare and progress of the whole student body. In the near future we hope to give certain valuable recommendations to the adminis- tration and want to co-operate with all other organizations in seeing them put into effect. ' --N2 E ., A lt 5 Il i I J llgpmlgl is A T .1 l -MQ' Wi . V 'Kei rv v'1 L J L Fred Tuhey lhnar Mitchell George l-larvey Donald Dragoo Roy Reynolds TRIANGLE CLUB Clulrles lNiCCOIll2lS Cleo Wilson ' Milton XVz1yn1ire Ernest Warnock lietric Klingman Clyde Mellon Richard Mercer William Risselnum Hubert Davis Oscar Mossburg Q! Ray Applegate Robert Moonmw Charles Davis Vernon Arnold lfrederick Shroyer 4 is-Z'tlSNSE,lT A CICERONIANS URING the major portion of tl1e school year, the Ciceronian Literary Society has been an active organization and has appeared before the student body as one of the most aggres- sive groups in the school. Still confining its activities to the further- ance of the good of the institution, the development of a high grade of scholarship among its members, and the consideration of literary studies, the club has accomplished some real good during the past months. Beginning in the Fall quarter, the Ciceronian organization had the help of Professors LaFollette and I-Iowick, who had been mem- bers of the club in the Terre Haute school, in addition to the con- tinued support of the sponsor, Professor Baxter. At the first meeting of the term, White was elected president for the entire school year, Campbell was chosen as secretary, and Harding as treasurer. Pro- fessor LaFollette consented to act as coach for the club, and under his direction some very interesting and valuable debates were held among the members The most important and valuable work which the organization did during the year was the discussion of the Limitation of Arms Conference each week in chapel. Snider spoke first and seven others tollowed, one speaking each week until the Conference was ended. The ones who spoke were: I-Iarding, Rightsell, Campbell, Myers, Swinford, Shideler, and Pring. Only three of the members of the Ciceronian Club leave school this year, and so,--enough will remain to carry over the ideals which have actuated Ciceronians from the start of the organization here. With the growth of the student body, there probably will be an- other literary society formed in the near future, and this will tend to give the opposition which will make for a healthful exercise of the powers latent within the club. With such a development, the Ciceronians will gain a greater place of influence and helpfulness than it has yet been able to maintain. ZDSINJSEFL' 1 at X s f. -se, .15 f e -gel xl ,Til 1 . 4 - v U CTCERONIANS Arthur Campbell Norman Shidelel' Basil Swinforcl Walter K. Priug Dyson Main A. E. White W. C. Hauling Luther Myers li. Nelson Snider Nelson Listenfelt Glcndon Rightsell LQHSNSE: THE GIRLS' CLUB Executive Board GliR'I'RUlJE WILLIAMSON, President 'l'l'IEI.MA CARTER, Vice-President OPAL WILHELM, Secretary MAl'lGARIi'l' MARTIN, Treasurer MISS DH IIOIIITY, Faculty Member MISS DEBS, Facility NIOIIIIJCI' HE Girls' Club is the largest OYQZIIIIZZIIIOII of the school, and is one which is open to all of the girls who are enrolled in any course offerecl here. Its purpose is to promote the social life of the entire student body of the school, mul to furnish 21 general 0I'U'2ll'lIZIltI0Il for all the sections in the Normal. No girl may become D ll IIICIIIIJBI' of any section unless she is an menlber of the Girls' Club. During the past year, the club has given several parties und clunces for ull of its members, the men of the school, :mil the faculty. me Qs HQ .im E24 ,Wi P4 glii 2 ,ig ' Q. f f 'O v 1 ' lilhwj- H5516 F5 2 2 ilu? its sg,- Tpia : : :lu In I Qs- -fs' EQ . QL Nl! Va A GIRLS, CLUB f3llSlNlSEli A A Organized 1920 Colors: Yellow and XX'l1ite Flower: Yellow w,ll1l'lSII1ll.llClIlllll1 Patroness: Mrs. T. J. Breilwieser Faculty Adviser: J. H. Baxter Charter Members Gertrude Williamson Sarah .lane Harvey Alice Beebe Marion Short Lavinia Maring Clevenger Geraldine Dunn Florence Ervin Margaret Medsker Marie Thokey Teresa Collins Pauline XVilllil1llS Active Members Gertrude Williamson Bernice Hamilton Margaret Mcllufl' Ruth Sutton Esther Bnrtlelt Mariam O'Meara ,lrene Thompson Maxine Slick Edna Biesemyer Emily Wood Olive Hiatt Adrienne Manville Marian Carney Bernadine Kling 1 GED Z gm i. -'J K A2 ALPHA Olive Hiatt Gertrude XVilliams0n Esther Bartlett Maxine Slick Marion Carney Adrienne Manville Emily Wood Ruth Sutton Edna Bieseniyer Bernice Hami!ton Irene Thompson i-'3llStNl SEZ GAMMA GAMMA Organized lf Colors: Crimson Flower: HL-cl Ros l20 anal White e Palronesses Mary C. Pavey Garnet Trullencler Charter lllnrjorie Koons Norelia Smith Maybelle Jones Marguerite Sawyer Laoma West Audrey Rhoten Louise Snider-Pittenger Dot Benbow Active Mem Hi-lc-n Ziegler Helen Post Ruth Carter EIIIOQCIIC Crandall Josie Strong Elleen Touhey Mary Young Dorothy Voelker Mildred Coy Mrs. Susan B. Nay Mrs. O. B. Christy Members Nora l'lzn'ris .lennie Cox Ethel Roesner Murgziret Nlznrtin Mary .lane Daily Sadie Bacon-I'lnteher Merle Mauring-Beckett bers Pauline Deurth Kathleen Cornell NVinifrerl 'Nest Blythe Pearce Imlu XVnlson lllzirgurel Marlin Anna Maier Phyllis Snider Virginia .lourclan Eloise H nllowziy Officers MAIRGARET MAli'l'IN, l rc-siclc-ut HELEN ZIEGLER, Vice-President RUTH CARTER, Treasurer PAULINE DILAHTH, Secretary -ts.. Mm'garvt Martin Phyilis Snider Puulinv Dcarth Kzithlevn Cornell -?fnnsiws:: I , l . GAMMA GAMMA Virginia .lourclain Emogcnc Cl'2ll'lll1lll Eloise I-lallowsu Mary Young Ruth Czirler Ilelcn Post Winifrml West Dorothy Voellxer Anna Maier Helen Ziegler Rlylhe Pearce Ida Watson -:---fzusiwsz: i Q E li O LLAMARADA Colovsz Gi 'cun and Whitc Iflowvr: Daisy Pulroiicssz Miss l3:n'c-us Ticlicncr 0Eicers FLORENCE COLL llili, l'Pcrsnlf'nt MARY El,l.SWORTI'I. Scrwctzl1'y'-Ti'cusLli'c1 Charter Members I':iV2l Fcrgusou lfuilh Miller Susie Lord lfluzcl Iluichins Thcln Active Mziry i'liSXVOl'lil Wilma Pittcngci' Efillil Davis Vl'ilIlZl Gibson l41llll'CllC Wilkinson Florence Collivr Faith Miller lrcllzi fil'2lCC Swziiin Ruth Ferguson llclcn Matlock Glznlys Yennzl lil C2ll'il'I' Members Mnrizun Wilnluro Funny llnvis Mary Ilcrrick Minnie Walsinitli liclwinu Shcrlock 'Fhclma Curtci' Hamel Hutchins lluinnicr ,ZUSNSE4 if LLAMAHADA lrcllzn Ilummcr llazcl Hnlchins lidwinu Sherlock 'l'lu-Ilnn Clll'iL'l' Ruth Ferguson Florcnce Collier Mary Ellsworth Edna Davis Faith Miller Minnie Wulsmith Velma Gibson Mary Derrick Lzlurone VVilkinson VVilma Pittengcr Mariznn VViln101'c AUSNST I' MU ZETA Organized November 5, 1921 Colors: Pink and White Flower: Pink Rose Patronesses Mrs. I-larry l-Iowiek Miss VCI'IlEl Humphreys Faculty Advisor Marguerite Debs Charter Members Helen Shorlrirlge Helen Fournier Eehoe Canada: Martha Howard Lelnh Garrett Mafluline Miers Helen Berryman l.nrile Chznnness Winter Pledges Lneile Illllily Isnhelle Colvin Alumni Members Lucy Applegate Mrs. Kathryn VVillinn1s lithel Moeneh Mrs. l,illlI'Zl Mintnrn Clippinger i -f- TDSNSEZ ,' . s f I ' V L-, 5 1 A 1 .. . ' , MU ZETA Isabelle Colvin Echoe Canada Helcu Fournier Lucilc Imlny Lucile Clmalnness Martha I--Iowzml Lelah Garrett Helen Shortridgc Mudaline Miers LEHSNSEL X-2215 t X gzlgf PI ZETA Organized 1920 Colors: Yellow and Blue Flower: Sweetheart Rose Patronesses Verna Ii. Humphreys Vilvtta l'laltv1 Charter Members Alberta Fisher llarriett Mcflohn Donna Chase Lillian Marquis Mildred Johnson Elizabeth Guinn Alice Cralner llelen Leitshuh Rose Dearclorlf Hazel Stratton Active Members Lucille Hoover Lucille Hawkins Elizabeth Bushong Lillian Marquis Miltlretl Shafer Gladys Delph Margaret Mctllung Helen Morrison Mabel Schwartz Vivian Martin Pauline Horton Lois VauArsflol Josephine Pittenger Q O s, tv Peg .A A G, 470 H i'-viiffy K 5.1 L5 I N 1 - I I 1 .f I Mabel Schwartz Margaret McClung Lois Vzm Arsdol Elizabeth Bushong ZSDSNSZ '1 N. H ooo q h 1 Ii 1 i x A .uf .u, ' 5529955511 f PI ZETA Vivian Martin l.1lliun Marquis Helen Morrison .Ioscphinc Pitlcngur Vcrnus Fullhnrt Lucilv Hoover Pauline Dorton Milclrccl Slmfcl' ZHSERUSEL' SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Organized 1920 Colors: Old Rose and Gm-cn Flower: Pink Tea llosc Officers MILDRED STEVENS, Prvsimlont ELIZAIZETIEI GRACE, Vic-Q-Prcsiclcnt EDNA FEHNEAU, TI'CllSlll'L'l' HELEN l'lAl?VEY, S0cret:u'y Patronesses Bossic McVicki-1' Mrs. M. E. Stiulobaker Charter Members Ruby SllGDCl'4l Elizabcth Prcsnal .loscphinc McKinley Marie .lolinston lflznzel Culvert Active Emily McCarty Lois Lzunbriglit Lcnoru I-Iu1't111u11 Elizabeth Yergens I-Izirriett Johnson Helen I-lurvcy Elizabvtll Graf-0 Evelyn While Fuwnic Recd Flossic Poluncl Olive Pzitc llernicc Coblv Mintcc Baker Members lXllI'lZllll Ncwlce Gladys Fortney Lois Grahznn Edna Fernenu Marie Green Milalrcrl Gzlrringcl' Milrlrcd Stevens Louise Kuhn FP Xwllllwf -Q lv 'W . 2 TUSNSLZ A SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Evelyn While Marie Green Mildred Garringcr Emily McCarty Louise Kuhn Lois Lanibright Lois Gmlizun Gladys Fortney Miriam Newlec- I.enora Hnrtnmn Helen Harvey Harriet Johnson Mildred Stevens Elizabeth Grace Ena Ferneau Elizabeth Yergens :ZDSNSQZ TI-IE MUSIC CLUB Officers MARIE BROWN, President BERTRAM WELBAUM, Vice-President BESSIE BIRD, Secretary FLORENCE COLLIER, Treasurer The Music Club uf the Indiana State Normal School, Eastern Di- vision, was organized April 6, 1921. The present membership of the club numbers sixty-five. The purpose of the club is to foster an in- terest in music and to C0-Operate with the musical needs of the school. The work of the club this year consisted of the study of some ol' the most famous composers and their compositions. Regular meetings are held on the second 'I'lu1rsday of each lllfllllln in the rooms of the music department. The annual banquet is held during the State Teachers' Association at Indianapolis. , IFE il! ! I THE MUSIC CLUB i,'USlNlSEi BOYS' GLEE CLUB NE of the most popular anrl best known organizations of the State Normal in Muncie and the surrounding coinniunities has been the Boys' Glee Club. With a fairly large I1ll11lbCl' of men of the school who were able and willing to sing, Miss Hunl- phreys has been able, at short notice, to furnish music for any school function or for any of the organization of the city or neighboring eonununities. During the past year, the Boys' Glee Club gave concerts at Cowan. in Muncie, and at Yorktown. In connection with the orchestra from the school, they gave concerts at Hoyerton, and in Muncie for the Rotary Club, the Couiniercial Club, and at the Realtors Convention. YF I Q F F' A sd 1' ig? fZ'.DSNSEZ Z if B0 YS' GLEE CLUB ZZLISNSEZ y GIRLS' GLEE CLUB USIC has been one of the main features of the work of the State Normal sinee Miss Verna I-lumphreys beeame the head of the department. She has been unusually fortunate in secur- ing the eo-operation of all students in the school who were gifted with musical ability of any sort, and by her persistent ell'orts has made the musical reputation of the sehool very strong wherever it is known. With the assistance ol llarry liradiek, a student of the sehool, the musie department has been able to have a school orchestra at all times, and during the major portion of the time we have had an elfieient band, also. Mr. Gradiek has the happy knack of making friends with all of the orehestra members and of getting the best from them that there is to be had. At various times during the year, some portion of the music department has given the entertainnlent for the Chapel period. This has been either music by the orchestra, one or both of the glee Clubs, or by individual members from the department. The Girls' Glee Club has furnishecl music at Chapel, during Inaugural week, and will sing at the Commencement exercises. Some selected voices from the two glee clubs gave a special Cantata at the Christian ehureh, the Presbyterian ehureli, for the Exchange Club, the Kiwanis Club, and in Chapel. F C 5 ' x X : -,xglf f I f UD Z UD i FT! As Y GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'Y I 1 1 .. f, ' vi D' wi 355553 K ,ww 5' . SJ, T -.1 4 ig5Q14wSf,. 'Q f' ' 5 mf if ' .X L nw 1 4 Y 2x H M x XV? fi , 'Q' :Fife X-.. 53 gm nf , , E5 r , 1 Biigivfim M may fx YA' 4 :I i 1 JA TI-113 ORCHESTRA 4 3USlNlSE:+- UKICKED OUT OF COLLEGE GIVEN BY COMMERCIAL CLUB MARCH 9, 1922. Bootles Benbow ...... Tad Cheseldine Levitius Scotch McAllister ..... Shorty Long ....... . . Silvers Magee .... . Mr. Benj. J. Benbow.. Mr. Sandy McCann. Ulfieel' Riley ...... Mr. Gears .lonquil Gray ...... Betty Benbow ..... Mrs. B. J. Benbow Ma Baggsby .... . . .Robert Moomaw . . .Basil Swinford . . . . . . . . .Leon Fadley . . .Charles Wisner .... . .Phillip Heal . . . . . .Fred Tuhey .Frederick Shroyer . . . . .XVillis McKinney .... . . .Carlos Life . . . . . .Dyson Main . . . .Winifred West . .Louis VanArsdol ...Helen Ford . .Margaret Martin Mrs. Mehitahel lllcCann .... Helen Zeigler Selina McCann .......... Pauline Dearth Miss Juliet Snobbs...Kreszentia Seigwart Mlle. Mimi Flurette ....... Mildred McCoy Salamanca Spivins ..... . ...... Helen Post College Students-Ralph Connelly, Lester Lockwood, Vernon Arnold -fi EUSNSEJ if REVERIES GF A SENIOR fWill1 appropriate apologies? I've taken my fun where I,ve found it, I've danced and I've played in my timeg I've l1ad my pickin' of sweethearts, And four of the lot were prime. One was a green, young Freshman, One was a girl from Paree, One was a girl of averdupois, And one-we'l1 call her Marie. New 1.111 no 11111111 11f-ith! 1110 lavlies, For I r'o111c111fI jiyurc: Ilwm n1lI,' I I1'CI.'GI' 111111111 1011 1111 I'1I I1'ic1I Ilrenz. A1111 111011 I was IIfl'l'I1 in 11n1l11I. 771-01.0 'Il'C?I'!,' limes 11711011 I 111111111111 111111 I lllfllllflllf Tlleru zrrrrc finuw 1011011 I II1-01111111 I11111' I 111ig1l1l, A 1111 the 111-ings '1r11'i1'11 I 1e111'ncfI from 1110 .YUFIIIIII Selma! Girls SIIII 1:0011 11110 u.1vul.'e in the 1II!jI11'. I was a young one in Muncie, Shy as a girl to heging Punds and ounces -she made me- Oh, she was heavy as sin! Wiser than nie, but my Iirst one- More like a teacher, she wereg Showed me the way to sneak out and play And I learned about women from her. Then I was ordered to work more, Else I was sure to be ilunkedg So I hitched me up with a Freshman, And that was worse than before. -Folish, and Ilippant, and wasteful,- Money she spent with a whirg And we lived very high, till another came by, And I learned about women from her. -f--l---EUDSNSQ: 1+ This was a lady of fashion fOr I might have bee11 loving her yetl, So I played and wasted my time Until I had much to regret. She taught me the parlez-vous accent- Two hundred four's Queen she were,- But the dear little miss refused me a kiss, And I learned about women from her. And now I have come to the last One- She was tl1e best of the lotg She was a whiz and she knew it, But a girl that c0uldn't be got. Nothing I did could persuade her, She didn't know what love wereg And I wouldn't do such, 'cause I loved her too much, But I learned about women from her. I've taken my fun where I've found it, And now I must pay for my fung For the more I have learned of the others The less I can settle to one. ' And the end of it's sitting. and counting All the dead cheeks in my lap- So be warned of my lot Cwhieh I know you will notl, And learn about women fron1 me. Wlzutb dill the Dcun, of ll'YDlllC7ll l71,i117.'? Nobody ever lcnelr. But ,sunlehnrlgf usher! llre oyierf frnte, 11:17 H1011 fold Illem frlle. lVhen. Nun get to the -:nun in the c-use fI'lley're as Ii-Ire as ll pair of dice, For the rlignificfl Dean- zmfl the CllfLl'llI'lI?H Charlmlc .ftrc svllemy as well as mee. FIELD PARTY, SUMMER 1921 3. s E . 1 G09 Z GQ Ar -1 1, FIELD TRIP, SUMMER '21 UBING the Summer quarter of 1921, Prfessor F. J. Breeze, head of the department of geography and geology, conducted the largest field trip which has ever been made by stu- dents in this country. Outside of Colum- bia University, nothing of the kind has ever been attempted on such a scale. With thirty-seven people in three auto busses, he made a trip through the east- ern part of the United States which was very interesting and instructive for those who accompanied him, and which was also a prominent factor in bringing our school into the limelight of national ed- ucational activities. In the article below, Professor Breeze recounts some of the features of the expedition which he found the most interesting and valuable to him and his students. Courtesy of the Eastern People. One purpose of the trip was to give to my students an opportunity to come in contact with the people of the New Eng- land and Middle Atlantic states.. Among our most pleasant memories are those of the gracious acts of courtesy we received from those people. Our daily request for permission to ca1np in some desirable grove along the way was in nearly every case granted freely. In many cases the people came to our camp and spent an hour or two in conversation around our camp fire. Beautiful Camping Sites. Our mode of camping required a grove of trees, not the usual open ground se- lected for automobile camps. It was not always easy to find a suitable camping place, but in many cases we were for- tunate enough to secure places of ex- ceptional beauty. Our most beautiful, and in every way the most satisfactory, site was a pine grove by the Ammonoosuc river, near Lisbon, New Ielampshire. The ground was covered with a thick layer of pine needles, and the tall pines gave a cathedral effect of rare beauty. An- other element of beauty was the music of t11e stream flowing swiftly over its rocky bed. Another beautiful camping place was a white birch woods on Eagle Lake in the Adirondacks, not far from the vil- lage of Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain. Another pleasant camp site was an oak of Niagara-on-the- situated where the into Lake Ontario. grove at the village Lake. This place is Niagara river flows Here was offered the opportunity for our first lake bathing. The clear water and sloped gently from sandy bottom which the shore made ideal conditions for safe bathing. In contrast to pleasant camp sites was one by the salt marshes of the Atlantic, near Newburyport, Massachu- setts. Some of the men of our party, who would not bother with mosquito netting, were kept in misery all of the long night by hordes ol' large, thirsty mosquitoes. The rest of the story is left to the reader's imagination. A Greeting at Buffalo. As we were approaching the main part of Buffalo, a man in an automobile drove along-side of one of our busses and in an excited tone called out, Don't be in a lmrry. Wait a bit and I will have the mayor here in a few minutes to welcome yon. He was soon told that he had hailed the wrong party. We had just learned that morning that Buffalo was expecting a party from Brooklyn who were traveling in thirty automobiles to one of the Western states to take up homesteads. He supposed that we were the vanguard of that band of west-hound homeseekers. Climb to the Top of Mount Washington. The most arduous experience of the trip was the climb to the top of Mount Washington along the Crawford Trail which is SM miles long. We had planned to spend about three days in hiking along the crest line of the Presidential Range from Mt. Washington to Mt. Madison. Each one of us carried his blanket roll, paraffined muslin tent, and food. We started about the middle of one Saturday afternoon and reached, at sunset, Mt. Clinton, one of the lesser peaks on the side of Mt. Washington. Here camp was -fl TZDSNSZ if made in a clump of scrub balsam fir. This tree at that elevation, near the timber line, was but five or six feet high. Browse beds of balsam fir were made, and, be- cause of the cold, foggy air, the camp tire was maintained throughout the night. An interesting feature of our breakfast the next morning was the addition of fresh blueberries gathered from the bushes that were all about us. Water was obtained by digging down into a thick bed of moss. Between the moss and rock of the mountain side was a thin sheet of water, clear and ice cold. After breakfast, the climb was resumel. About eleven o'clock a heavy rain with gusty wind set in. At times the air was so thick that it was difficult to follow the trail. At two o'clock in the afternoon we reached the stone hut at the Lakes of the Clouds which was built by the Ap- palachian lvlouutain Club as a place of shelter for mountain climbers. It con- sisted of two rooms and a lean-to kitchen. The hut was in charge of Iive college students who served meals and 1'urn1shed beds to wayfarers. This place is about 1,000 feet below the summit. The climb to the top was impossible and we were compelled to remain here over night. There was no fuel to warm the hut and so, after being served with hot soup, all of us went to bed to keep warm beneath the many wool blankets provided for each cot. At evening time we got up and dressed for dinner, which was a good meal, but served under difficulties. After this we soon retired. To all of us, that night will stand out very clearly in mem- ory. The rain continued through the night and the furious blasts made us thankful that the walls and roof of that hut had been built strong. At daybreak the next morning the teln- perature was 282 and a line rain, driven by the wind, enveloped the mountain. The final climb to the top was tl1e most arduous of all, because of the rain which froze on striking the surface, and the the last few hundreds of yards were dangerous because of the thick glaze of ice. After two hours we reached the warm hotel at the top. There we rested for about idlree hours. Once in a while the clouds around us would break for a few seconds and we caught 'glimpses of mountain landscapes of marvelous beau- ty. About the middle of the afternoon we took the train to the foot of the mouutan. Then we drove through the Crawford Notch to Intervale and stayed at the Intervale House that night. Encouragement From People of Muncie. In planning the trip, strong encour- agement was given me by the citizens of Muncie. They were quick to realize the high educational value of such a field trip. They also saw in it a means by which the Normal School might become more widely known. . ef . FTDSNS: LIRIODENDRON CLUB HE Liriodendron Club is composed of those people in school who are much interested in the study of botanical subjects. They organized under the direction of Miss McAvoy and Mr. Christy during the winter quarter, and have made several trips to study the flora of this portion of the state, and have had some picnics in the Woods nearby. The name selected for the club is the scientific name of the tree commonly known as the yellow poplar, or tulip tree. As tl1e flower of this tree was recently selected by the state legislature as the state Ilower, the name is a very appropriate one. The members of the club who were present when the picture was taken are: Professor Christy Eclwina Sherlock Mildred Hiatt Rachael Ladd Annice Carter Mabel Greenwalt Professor McAvoy Alfred Shinn - Olive Showalter Miss Nichols Betty Cougill Nettie Welsh Annice Harding Edwin Heifner Lela Green Luceile Imlay -1: T-'.3DSNSE,.Z 1- i,l i.q, T' lr Q ' , .AA '. ',f .,,:..,.,.,, , :QQ 5 ATl-lBliAS'l'ERNER cous5mngxgaHggLmLnLL ms NEEQSKOF' ,elf NEW svmmsluvn gm gm nnnnms mms Qiiii fiiifi,-' ' Uritbz - ' e' ' IV . . Will SHUT W FUR GUNFEHENBE Q 5EA5UN wow aw Lanisnnw M nssfr1us sHun1ff2f2lU,3A Now uummm ' -- 130 High salma mu, rm! HUM: Center for 11.1. sn. DPI H3P 19?S'H wwe' 'Vwhfh.111e'sP?'i'.0f1 Au Pm, of sm -mn Em., HW0f'a1e Skid- ' ' Thu splnhwhichjvb ' SIOWIY Kf0Wi!lZf Contestinshortlmnd and ' W-::,.5Q,d-, SGhQQ1'sQ,hiS10rm '- Wqsrboinlarll ' . , ,N , V . If ,V Typewntmg. Denii fompliiients' 535211 seaaonf, W 'ggi' iff IWGQSU IH!-11 Q Q H ' '.,' .fame-IQ? f' , A f 'A f',fxh .-' 4 QD-+fZ'?ef9 3?iii3Tse'.3fNq55mEfi+-W31,i Bw . ayff if will dpgsfu -f 9323 Q83 K ,as,gg.n,he.,xq9n9.mgy .., 1 .-btw 6,1 Q W ., , ,., , P252 9 ' 'igvf ' -' y, V 11,67 Ng' 'f '. A fwf! - DBI V A xxx .' '-S- V ' 6' '-ggmbegfnl gf M555 1 V Aeshep I A egc 94 ,W , - .efgdwff sfffrm fazow A5412 ffidef- I 'TU THE PACIFIC V A . N -, , P LEA-L . W IBF 5 W v.,, 4 6- 323525 A funlyfxvemwakg' Trip E23If'2fH Z'3nE'i3e332f133?f9gmA 2341 ' 54 5 ' ' ugh 'W .'m '3 ua. mae, mum ygmn f-H Y Q Y. A-I f -N., ,a ffix 1 . ?'13f.5l!lmiR'F0ll-4 proagzhed-'tba ,, H, - nm .5 ..,.,.. , A Qx,gQimaW'f1QQm-:wmv-Y64, fmgfwgfgumf Cm fi A5501-4 ' -- -' W, Af V , MEIMGIBS :,g0fgfpa325gMmg5zfcEE::i vnmrnnn -A ' - 1 'Tn 'SEG sifif'fi13s,. Q4 2 - ' rx Qi I4-arse fpcreaie in Shakur Body 253: Mm- 'iw T' Q N1 hwcwmm MG1f+ mT ' ' 3 ' fm- A 53253132 giegigihqlgugqlggnfim MONTH 5 ' I ,Q bQf:inn5Qyg Ll! onq that aicitgs qurprlse and qu , , K-,gf 'L , I , ffl Vrhejvqgg term in Um largest m mendgtion from eygry ODSQFWDRF gf, , g f ., iam. hzsuggg, or we mmm mr uns 1'----WI' ff- ww sggdom Lhatm. becoig . M , L- H- memnrl or. nw yen. Maximus! any D 1 'NAVAJOS YHAVE FEAST Demand For Graduates o M? P0YH9Y'l'L5Q'QI45L 555001898 Teacher? Q? f Normal er The Statef-?'9i1?1'LT:5'fa'?-35 .,,.- -Kell' HA 0 Uh-4 QJJDSNSIZ TI-IE EASTERN ER Board of Control Professor R. R. Lafollette Professor M. E. Studebaker Margaret Martin Mabel Greenwalt S. J. Alexander 'Staff Editor-W. C. Harding Feature Editor-R. Nelson Snider Assistant Editor -- Arthur Campbell Society Editor - Margaret Medsker Exchange Editor -Thelma Carter Athletic Editor-Charles MeComas Business Manager-- Basil Swinford Assistant Business Mgr.-Luther Myers Advertising Manager-Roy Reynolds Circulation Manager- Fred Shroyer Assistant Circulation Mg1'.- Don Dragoo Mailing Clerk -Helen Post JISDSNS pix lg,-1 A MAJOR SOCIAL AFFAIRS Normal Banquet at Indianapolis ..... Cllristmas Dance . .. ............ . . . Sigma Alpha Sigma Dance Gamma Gamma Dance .... .. . Mu Zeta Christmas Party. . . . . . Freshman Dance ......... . . . Inauguration Day .... Booster Club Dance . . . . Lincoln Dance ...... . Triangle Dance ............. . . . George Washington Dance .... St. Patrick's Dance .......... . . . Booster Club Banquet .... .. . Spanish Club Banquet .... Alumni Banquet ....... Llamaracla Dance . . .... . . . . . . Commercial Club Banquet Senior Box Social ,... .... ... May Dance ..... Navajo Dance .., a zQ wt-EAW ol fr a ,ies nf : rg ,Q o ,I 1, , MtilM ia' its 3 Q October 22, 1921 December 16, 1921 December 21, 1921 December 31, 1921 December 29, 1921 January 9,1922 January 12-13, 1922 January 21, 1922 February 10, 1922 February 17, 1922 February 21, 1922 March 17, 1922 March 21, 1922 April S, 1922 April 11, 1922 April 14, 1922 April 21, 1922 April 28, 1922 May 5, 1922 June 2, 1922 illSts'lSEZ 1- N GRMAL BAN QUET I-IEN it came time for the annual gathering of teachers at Indianap- apolis last Fall, the officials of our institution, as usual, announced that school would be dismissed on Thursday and Friday. This announcement was hailed with pleasure, not because it would enable us to get out of school for two days, but because it would make it possible for us to attend the Normal School Luncheon in the Riley Room of the Claypool at the noon hour on Thurs- day. VVe got a fairly good-sized bunch to- gether who could go, learned some yells, and took Bill Hackett along to show the Normalites what real pep was. Some fifteen or twenty, mostly fellows, got to- gether on one of the special ears, and with the assistance of Dean Breitwieser and some more of the men of the faculty, we had a high old time on the way down. We not only practiced our yells and songs, but, imbued with the spirit of the occasion, we even managed to compose some new words to some old tunes, and when we got there we were singing: The Eastern Divisionts better than she used to be, Better than she used to be, better than she used to be, The Eastern Division's better than she used to bc, And you know that ain't all. We varied this with insertions which said that the Eastern Division had all AT INDIANAPOLIS the others beat and that the same place was just full of pep. We also dragged the 'tl-Iail, hail, the gang's all here out of 'the moth-ball box and ended it with the phrase, 'tStudents, Dean, and Faculty, too. By the time we arrived in the capital city, we were ready to believe that ours was the biggest-and we knew it was the best-school in. the world. When it came time for us to enter the Riley Room for the luncheon, Dean Breit- wieser ejected some three or four colored waiters who had conceived the idea that they were supposed to tell us where to sit, and he steered the Muncie bunch to the north end of the room where they could have plenty of room for the oper- ations of one Hackett, yell-leader su- preme. Miss Humphreys was there, too, and with her aid the whole Muncie out- fit sang some good songs and, following Bill's', lead, we did some quality and quantity yelling that astonished the din- ers and seared the waiters into a respect- ful background of colored approbation. In all, it was a wonderful trip, and we made the people who attended the affair know that we were there and demanded recgnition and approval. We did not at- tempt to carry things away from the reg- ularly constituted heads of authority, but we did insist upon being given a little notice. That trip was just the beginning of pep demonstration for our school, but it was so successful that we were sup- prised at ourselves. --1 i--BUSNSEE 'V+ SOCIAL EVENTS TRIANGLE DANCE The crowning event of the season was the dance given by the Triangle Club, February 17, 1921. Entertainment was furnished by Sugar Bailey of Indianap- olis and music was rendered by a colored jazz 0l'Ch0SII'2l, also of Indianapolis. The hall was artistically decorated with the Triangle colors, black and red, and at the west end of the hall was placed a large illuminated emblem of the club. The grand march was led by Winifred West and Fred T uhey. GAMMA GAMMA PENNY PARTY On December 22, 1921, the Gamma section entertained in Hall, the faculty and students school. The price of admission for the girls was determined by the width of their hands, and for the boys by the length of their hat bands. Each guest of the evening paid a penny to see a comical museum, and a swim- ming match between two ladiesg to take part in a trip around the world, and to see moving pictures in which the stars were Winifred West, the cow-boy, Helen Post, the western pet of the plainsg and Elois Halloway, the English heiress. The other event of the evening was dancing, although a penny was demanded for each dance. Gamma Normal of the ALUMNI BANQUET The alumni of the State Normal who are living and working in the eastern part of the state, held their fourth an- nual banquet Tuesday evening, April 11, in the ball room of the Hotel Roberts. A tive-course dinner was served to one hundred thirty persons, including the fac- ulty of the school, the seniors, and ex- students and graduates of both this and the western division. Mrs. Nay, presi- dent of the association, related the recent improvements made in the Normal school, and President Hines spoke on the splen- did support given the school by the state officials and citizens of Muncie. The Nor- mal School orchestra furnished the music, and at the end of the banquet, entertainment was afforded by Miss Sarita Deutch, solo dancer, and the High School Dramatic Club. GEORGE WASHINGTON DANCE Throughout the year the Girls' Club has given a number of dances for the mem- bers of the club, the men of the school, and the faculty. One of these, the George Washington dance, was given Thursday evening, February 21, 1922, in the Normal Hall. The Riley Orchestra furnished the music. Professor and Mrs. Pearce, dressed in quaint colonial costumes, were the faculty guests. It is such en- tertainments as this one that have made the Girls' Club so highly appreciated in the school. SPANISH CLUB BANQUET The third animal banquet of the Span- ish Club was held Saturday evening, April 8, at the Hotel Roberts. The table was decorated with the red carnation, the national tlower of Spain, and music was furnished by the string trio from our school. Through the progressive efforts of the members of the club, the speakers at these affairs have always been very excellent ones. This time Professor Juan Cano, of Toledo, Spain, spoke on The Modern Spanish Theater? In addition, toasts were given on Spanish literature and Spanish art by Basil Swinford and Walter Pring. Sr. ASN I 4 if jk EQfzfQ2f? L2 li 'iw 45 3' EX' '5i'1'Z' 'gfgg X XE , 1 OSS ZQDSNSEZ 2' YOURS FOR A E Bigger and Better' Muncie E 5 KSEQWQ.-Ll 5 COMMERCIALLY, 2 EDUCATIGNALLY, E INDUSTRIALLY, SOCIALLY QQWQZS 5Wuncz'e Wercbants ofqssociation T'Z'.llSNSE'l oooooooomggqo-vo,Yvovvv--o------v----v-ooo--v-o Best W islves of Muncie Merchants Association Props-Dunn Motor Co., 114-116 E. Gilbert street. Economy Shoe Store, 116 North Walnut street. Marx 8: Kallrneyer, 102 North Walnut street. Kerwood Furniture Store, 117 East Main street. Citizens Remedial Loan Association, 314 South Mulberry street Rowlett's Furniture Store, 415 South Mulberry street. W. A. McNaughton Co., 400 South Walnut street. VV. Sowar Shoe Store, 221-23 South Walnut street. M. L. Altschul, 202 South Walnut street. Bath-Paris Co., 118 South Walnut street. Miller's Shoe Store, 311 South Walnut street. Sterling Cash Grocery, 300 East Main street. A. E. Brown, 114 North Walnut street. Greely Lumber Co., 719 South Walnut street. W. VJ. Trullcnder, 101 South High street. John Kelley Co., Adams and Mulberry street. Banner Furniture Co., Mitchell Block. Indiana General Service Co., corner Mulberry and Adams streets New York Hat Co., 106 South Walnut street. J. W. 6? B. D. Glascock, Liberty and Second streets. A. E. Boyce Co., 321 East Main street. Guarantee Shoe Co., 226 South Walnut street. J. F. Kiser Co., Howard and Elm streets. By'-Lo Hardware Co., 114 South Walnut street. The Keller Co., 320-324 South Walnut street. Kirby-Wood Lumber Co., Hoyt avenue and Liberty street. G. W. Gates 8: Co., Walnut and Adams streets. Greiger Brothers, 401-3 South Walnut street. Peoples Trust Co., 109-111 Wysor block. Delaware County National Bank, Main and Walnut streets. Merchants National Bank, Mulberry and jackson streets. - Merchant's Trust Sz Savings Co., Jackson and Walnut streets. Q. ,Z V'-'fl Pj W ,, ' li S N S be A f: 'xm c: :mem'' ix:: f 'i 5 5 Bell Brothers Piano 5 5 J. C. AIQNOLD 5 . 0 0 v 4 2 2 9 5 , 5 2 2 Qalzty Baker 2 2 5 5 5 5 3 . . 5 5 BREAD 5 5 O 0 0 ' O 0 P1155 5 5 . i 1 I 5 CAKES 5 . ,. - 5 0 I S 9 E 2 Made in Muncie. ' ' Sold wherever fine Pianos are appreciated ' O O Q Q 220 Lake Terrace, O 5 B1-carey Beach, N. J., Jury 9, 1913. 5 2 2 B 15'?iT. SILi'.fT f'.i'f 2 l Ninth and Sampson ml3f.ifn2'?iiAQI1f2fiifesif.ia5.flla2iii'iii2f.2,ifacffg 2 Q Q used same in m-any of my concerts. It gave Q Q Q me-spieridid satisfaction arid fine support es- Q 2 Muncie, Indiana 5 many in beaiisiigsif-:B'ifgeiifIuTlgf,one' Q 5 5 ORVILLE HARROLD. 5 P00090 OCOQQOO 0'0 '0Q000O'00O L::::O0::::0O::O::::::::O:::::i Q 0 c Q 5 Enterprise livery, feed 5 SEERY FEED C0. s ll Q Q 5 and Sales Bam 5 5 ll ARTHUR CRAIG, Prop. E . 2 U Q 5 5 Purina Feeds 5 - o 5. Horses Bought, Sold l 5 ll O gn P5 U 0 . ' 'J' ll I 'Y . and Exchanged 1 ll f r Q Q ll .A Q rl ll 1 Q E Saddle Livery a Specialty E i ' RATES ---S1 First hourg . 5 5 Q 50c each additional hour. 2 E 9 Q 55 l 3 ' Phone 23 ' 525 South High Street 55 in - ort a nut treet 2 55 soo N 11 W 1 s 55 0 0 2 Phone 2364 5 Muncie, Ind. 5 i:ff::::::::0O::::00::::0::-- irc: -----::: -:::: 1: --::: -::::f Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : EUSNSTJ We carry a full line of B 0 0 K S Both cloth and paper binding by the Best Authors I also all M A G A Z I N E S Daily and Iiletropolitan Newspapers. INDIANAPOLIS N EWS Indiana,s Greatest Newspaper Eaton Crane 86 Pike Stationery, Eversharp Pencils, Parker Pens. HE-MI-LA CANDIES Wysor Grand Block Phone 534 119 E. Jackson 0 0 9 O 0 I 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 E E O l 0 I '1 0 I 0 O O O O 'A FU rn rn Q cn Z rn 2 cn U3 '-I 3? Z U 5' Q FIU O rg C, :PFD '7- 2 'FU 3 ll NU nl rn 5,25 mga, 'S 'S ME was 225 m 42-i-10 Cfmg 5.2 -S HEP' 'PUUJ ' OFHUJ N. I-4 O I iii D'Z 3 H Z ' mil L m :DFG 5190 :HE Qc Esau 2 cu MQ gl: 3 3 St, Q 5 212 E. Main St. Phone 1006 .1 4 5000 OOOOOO 000000 00000 00000 ----m:::o----- SQME PLACE TO GO Muncie Homes of High Class Exclusive AMUSEMENT S The Popular STAR THEATRE Feature Pictures Big City Vaucieville Another Plac e to Go AAA----goo oe- The COLUMBIA TH EATR E The House of Class ancl Quality Motion Pictures De Luxe --THE LYRIC --oo--oo- ----A- A--:o::::o-vv--,- a m , . . Q ll S Nl S if- -' ? tttt 3tt3ttt381L3ttt3i33 33333 7 fi tiiii Qtattttit t123i2 3tt3333E ara, . Q 5 2 2 T J AI ILT co 1: a I z -I . f 4 i. o lf sf - S ,Q 4 i i Wholesale E I 0 i II E .t gg lr O 1, . . Erui s and ' 0 E 72 f E' E ! 0 r i P d U 3 jim? 'Warm day Q. 3 F0 UCC 'D' it 0 Q ' Wqhen silk stocking? : 9 la ie llie place ol' woo ,, 0 I Mm Q, ii ' and women appear in ' '65, 'M saf e- qi U O ,, X fmf , .,., ll 1: I smart slreel dress, i, 1 UK Qiyffi' I ,3 lhese new lwin straps if z 'uf' 0 Q in palent leather are 2 t ' 1: lhe thing. 2 E i' 1' 0 in 5 Walk-Over Boot Shop 3 3 ll o 3 NED HOWE, Il E P Il : Hof coursenv B . 11011612601 I v l Q ll 1...-......-----..-------..----.4 4.---------------...-----..-.... TI-IE IDEAL GIRL -- TI-IE IDEAL MAN M -' 'J 3116 l.irown's complexion, Lenore Ql-lartman's dancing. Eloise l-lolloway's vainping. Harriet Iolmson's smile. Elizabeth Yergen's giggle. Thelma Ca1'ter s hair. llliriam Ncwlids clinlples. Emily McCarty's intelligence. liclna Fcrneaifs eyes. Rightselfs sidehnrns. Applegates mustache. Tyler's hair. 'Warren's dancing. Campbell's fussing. Myers' form. I'll11'CllllgiS acting. Swinforcl's singing. Sni.cler's talk. RIISULT-NVE DUNUI' KNOXV. Miss Grace. Cas canoe gets into deep We Wonder- watcrlz .l50n't you think we had better hug the shore now? lllakc: Wfhy the shore? Edna lferncau: Mary, why do you allow Rigclon to Call you by your lirst name? Mary Young: Wfhy, Edna, l want to en- courage him to change my last name! X'X l1y the dorm is called the Chicken coop? May be on account of the early ixccltinze hours. What Emerson Canada drank in his in- fancy to Stunt his growth. ll Nr. Myers uses yeast internally. If Miss llecsniycr uses peroxide and lemons. ll Herbert Rlc-Xvoy is really hashful. .-- -......-..----.---..----..------ ., 0 0 I O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O I 0 0 I O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 - 0-- A --- A---1 ----.-: v--AA A v - -.--ev ---.- ---- TUSNS3 :A Normal Students Rendezvous Q --------------------.. - ---4. - -- ..---- ---A ---- -- -.------.------ .-------.------an -1 ------------------------- New Kirby Hotel Muncie, Indiana just Like Home Rates 51.25, 51.50, 52.00 First Class Cafe in Connection. -- f- O 'Z 33 EO .5 32 00 00 00 IO 00 'S 3. 20 Q2 O0 I0 O 0 ll 00 ta. '-l rn 75 L' Cl' nfl Un E23 QU 2? 053 Oz S0 cn'-4 Penzel's Book Store 211 S. Walnut - ----- y ---..---- O 2 O 0 O O I 0 O O O 0 O O O 3 0 O I 0 0 O 0 0 2 George Black, Roy Masters, Proprietor Manager -------o ---------------- X X c 'fn n x'. .,bLxkk H,-xg . 44. 1 he- -.5 'f ' F, L X f Ice Cream for Parties Light Lunch Telephone 239 219 South Walnut -A A ----A----A ---- A-- - A A--A - A A A ---------o----- -- W- --oo- --v---A--- ---- - S EUSINJS 1 I rr if foo-.. .oo QOQOOO I-- .....oo...o. :: .::.:::. ::: ::- 0 : CBUILD The Body as well as tlve Mind DELICIOUS ROLLED OATS CONTAINS The Body-Building Strength Giving Qualities 3 l JUS. A. GODDARD COMPANY f Wholesale Grocers EMUNCIE INDIANA E ........ .... ---,-x-:o-,:--,,----- 2 Kodaks 5 GARLAND s g g S T o V E S 0 8 U H s . ll I We f Sherwin and Show Willianms Paint You QQ Q HOW l BY- ' Q D U 5 HARDWARE 5 Telephone 236 0 D rug Store E i 114 South Walnut Street l ,t ....::.. , :SUSNSEZ is ---- -- ---------- - ---------- Muncie Products Division General Motors Corporation MUNCIE, INDIANA . ' S 9171 igigil 2 TI-IE CARS Manufactured by the General Motors Corporation are the Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oakland, Olds, General Motors Trucks and Sampson Trucks --------- ---- ---- -- ------A -----. - - - ---, -0----.--------------1 ----- ------------------- Your confidence and good will is our greatest asset You'll always final here hats and furnishings that you'll Want to wear and have others see you wear' ----..- ----.,-.------...--4 --- -- E New York Hat Co. . STYLE AND QUALITY SHOP O 5, 106 s. Wainuf sf. 2 :-------n ....., , ....cc randma s 2 1 o II . S l 1 1 h ' tg LIS, Ity CP E 0 ' E i i l f American Beauty Bread 5 f Florence Cakes E 0 I f 3 Q 'T 3 Q 3 9 ' l ------- -- PROPRIETOR I L. W. Replogle 115 W. Charles St. Phone 3411 2 l ---------------- -----A QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ . ogansmrsez 14 TELEPHONE 3440 PAZOL'S JEWELERS 206 S. Walnut St. MUNCIE, INDIANA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Retz Sporting Goods Retz Store 508 S. Walnut St. Phone 3717 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQ1 QQQQ Q .f .Q QQ QQQQ,QQ Q QQQQ-QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQ1 fQQ.n Q QQ-Q.Q Q.QQQQQQ 0. QQQ Q-QQ -Q QQQQQQ-Q QQ QQQQ..QQQQQQ .QQQQQ yr.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Howard E. Snyder Cpresto - O - Lite Batlery Service Station Storage Batteries Recharged, Rep:-mired and Rebuilt Phone 844 212 N. Walnut St. Q - AQQQQ- --AQQQQA-QQQQQ - ---- - 111 0 ll .1 O 3 0 .l .I .1 .4 3 0 O .4 .1 z. ': Q: G3 23 E 3'-4 QW gm Eno H8 B Breakfast 7 to 9 a. m. Dinner 11 to 1 p. m. Supper 5 to 7 p. m. PHONE 4772 --4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ-QQQ QQ LQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQ-QQQQQ-Q Q QQ QQQQQ-QQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQ-QQQ--4.QQ-QQ QQQQQ4 b------------ Q,9QQ--..q9o--oQo-1 Q00 Qoeoqf f-----Q-Q0--o.o!n-uo+-90 ,Q QLQQQQQQQQQ ...QQ QQQQQQQ, fQ-q-Q-o44.4-'.. --1 ZNQUSNSS- 1 ----------------------------T V-----------------..-------.. . 9 4 . Muncie Pattern 5 Q C1ty Coal Yards 4 o o 0 l l 1 E S See Us for Wood and Metal l l P ' l o o c Automobile Patterns a Specialty l Nothing but the best, l and the Let Us Make 5 E Price is always right. Your Match Plates and Gates : z 5 rrA fs 0 sk Our Customers 5 3 Phone 997 o Q U 1714 s. High st. Munae,1na. E E 606 S. Elm Sf. Phone 313 Q 0 ' -----..-----..--o ?0C1900C1D00Ci D09C490'0C1:'00C QD00QiJ00C YDQOCYPOOC Q900fQD00Cf200C fig S 2 T 77 4 A 5 T T a COMPLIMENTS 5 l w W Z 2. T of the T 5 5 rw gl W ARNER EAR Co. ll FT 5 fi FT 5 5 5 T Ti 50:7 3001 P200CA3'J0CiD00CiP00CfD00CQ900Cf900CfD00CiD00CfD00C79001 Q P05 Qeooooooooqoooooooaoceqoqooooopoqoeqoqooaogpaooggrmomqoqcoco Y --..-....--------------- --..-.,-- --.Q .Q Lf.-- ..-,-'----- -..QV - -.-- -- --- -- --... -I 14Q....gQ---Q-ff4. A--------- 1 e TUSNSZ 1- Rigdon: Last night l told Mary l was going to kiss her every step she took on the way home. Brother Jack: 'vVhat did she do? Rigdou: She ran right to her room and put on a hobble skirt. F ll 0 O O lb il 0 I ll ll lr 0 lr 0 ll H ll 0 ll ll O 0 ll 0 ll ll U ll 0 0 0 II 0 I O O lr ll 0 O lr 0 - .,... -oooo-:::::::::::::::o WYSOR GRAND THE TRE Geo. S. Challis, Lessee and Mgr. Presenting the Best that can be obtained in Photoplays Loew Vaudeville Road Attractions Always a Good Show at the Wysor Grand 0 I A.. ?:::oo::ooooo:::::::::::::oo ll nl il ll U 0 nu O 0 ll tl ll U ll U 0 ll 0 U U 0 tl ll O 0 ll il 0 O I lb 0 ll wi 0 0 0 0 O ll lb 0 bt :::---:::::::::oqQ::::Q::: W Dil Q3 Compliments of Rollin H. Bunch PHYSICIAN 201 Johnson Block Muncie, Indiana WQTSQ?-1 -v ....-v vv--oo-vo----Q--, '1 ,i..T'USINlSEZ Telephone 956. Maurice Schwartz, Prop. Best of Everything ' CLOTHIER - 96.804 so 15' 65 '94 ne? For the Man's Wardrobe 222-224 S. Walnut St. Muncie, Indiana 000000- 001-0-001-000000000000 0000000 0 00 000 0 00000000000 I II II II I II II II II II I I I 4I I I I I II I I II II II I I I I I I I I I II II II II I I II II I I II II II II II II II II I II I I II II II II I II II II II II II II 0000000000000 0000000000-000000000000 0000000000004 90-0000000400000000-09-00 ' - M 0-00---Ao---0-0-9--Q ---- QQAAQ THE HOUSE ELECTRIC Everything Electrical Electric Construction 86 Supply Company Delaware Hotel Building Phone 609 Muncie, Ind. QoqeoQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E lil Rinlier J, 'Sp l'lQllClCl Mgr. Sec. Members National and lnrliana Furni- ture lfVarc-house1nen's Assoeratru. E. M. Rmker Storage and Transfer Co. 310 N. VVz1lnut Sl. sfromxee ivrovme CRATING PACKING Overland Hauling a Specialty :coco osaooocozoqecaocooooeeof JQHN c. BANTA TAILORED CLOTH ES Dress - Business f Sports lf lt's Rnight. We Have lt. JOHN c. BANTA 'FAILOR Fine Hosiery, Caps, Smart Neckwear. Over on Mulberry Street QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0.0-0 go-noQoqoogagooseooooooooooq McLAIN TRUCKING COMPANY Light and Heavy Hauling Overland Moving Long-Distance Hauling 822 N. WALNUT ST. Office Phone 95 Res. Phone 2741 ...-....-----..-..----o---..4 -0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQ9.9-0- -e-i-Sansone: 1 VQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ f..oQ.o.o-Qo.o,--..-Q-1 f-----..----....-----d1 o-o.-QQQqQ-Q0--o1 Q---.Q..--..--Q------o--oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Kibele 86 Garrarci ARCHITECTS 335 The Johnson Muncie, Incl. Claude E. Wiggins DENTIST Room 4, Roberts Block Phone 2743 Muncie, Ind. Compliments of MICHAELS Drug Store QQQQQQQQQooqqooooooeegogqo-- 9 0 4 .44 ---om------q--Q--- o o a o o o O O 3 o . O r 3 o o 0 O x O O o o o o o e o o 0 6 a o O O u o o o O O o o o o O O o o o o R L 9 --------A L----------- 2 L----------..---------4 O i 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 O i O O Q 0 --4 o0-Q---oQ---oA-oooQ--A--A-A City Property Farm Property The Charles Emerson Company General Insurance Real Estate and Rentals Surety Bonds o..--.q---ooQq1 y-.Q 0 Ui E. rr- O N P-4 9 N D-4 D-4 '4 un O H U7 .-- O 0 W I 0-0 Phone 621 Muncie, Ind. L ----- 'Yr 4 -dllSlNlS5lLT To Next Yezzfs Board A year from now you will sit around a table and go over-your Annual. Will the Faculty Advisor smileandsay, Thebestwe have ever published! --or will you and your class feel that you have failed? The answer largely depends on your choice of an engraving house. For twenty-eight years the Stafford Engmving Company has been intimately connected with hundreds of the best college and school annuals. It has been our privilege to sit in many board meetings, to aid in solving many problems, to plan for bigger, better things. Vile are proud that Stafford Service has always given as much as it has received. VVc have never been content with past achieve- ments, any more than you will be content with this ycar's boolc. Call us into your councils the dny you begin, and let Stafford Service work with you to the final triumph of an annual which will again be The Best Evernl Tlre book on tba lr I -will be ircrncndorub' gf il ---. l I'I5JJ ff 1 f l: Twlpjill layou. 11:5 nr how you mn Jig 'M -:. .rx f L ' X, -gy lx ' t Snzjbm' Engraving Cowgmzny THE HOUSE OF IDEAS :Az mls Dengue: s 6'11gra'ver: 3 if I-- x vf CENTURY BUILDlNG.,INIDlANAP0LIS .' fini . N 1' asses ' f1'::'f:' if IIIIlIIlllIllIIIlllIIllllIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll -nt F -EUSNSL 1 Alias-Our Nelson. Vocation-1. S. N. S. Avocation - Chronic chairman. Habitat'-315 W. Jackson. Chief Charm-His Huent line. GLENDON RIGH TSELL Alias - Sunbeam. Vocation -Taking things slow. Avocation -Talking to Emily. Habitat-320 VV. Jackson. Chief Charm- His sidebnrns. G IZRTRUD I2 WVU Ll. IAMSO N Alias - Cr. J. Vocation - Reforming Our Nelson. P 41 o O m Cf. 9 F4 sv f: Ui If . :'. UQ A1 FY' :T E' o 2 : ... O 77 G Y Habitat-'Slome place with Our Nelson. Chief Charm- Her smile. VV . Rh Alias - Dyke. Vocation - Marriage. Avocation - Mrs. Main. Habitat - Home. Chief Charm-l-lis better hall. C. HARDING .-Xl:as - Bill. Vocation - The Easterner. .'X'.'ocation - Acting. l'IalJ1itat- Dormitory. Chief Charm-l.ady fussing. ll LY WOOD .-X lias - Woody. Vocation - Glencloning.', Avocation - .-Xir-castleiilgf' Habitat - The H udson. Chief Charm - Enthusiasm. F Foo-oe--can :::..-..::oeo-::Q:o::-::::::::.Qo-oooo-E Z : I5 l l A, ll Q 3 II l 2 1: X? - 1 U1 4: Q Z . Z 0 S C is 2 5 l Y 2 g 1 Q l S 2 ll GQ E ,f l l Cn ll if u 5 l F11 11 he - an o z 1 S-P 3 . b-4 1, ,- O 1 EZ 1 FU o 5 l- -...--- -...-----...------.. -.--- ------. '11 U m V30-4519903 -9-31091 to 04:6-bitt Cttbt 9:01 5 ll l O I O Af D- l: 3 a 1 1 Q 1 Z pg ll co 5 3 I E y 1 Q H1 1: L? Q 1 . fu Z Q 1 CD ll 2 O O B m 9 1: o 'D : 1 o Q.. : .1 o 1 E o o f- l'1'.l 2 1 1: O CD :' 0 0 0 5' 1: 1: ,., 313 gg 0 2 3 9 II gf' E. 3 3 S V3 P. l ll In U1 ll 1: ,S 2. l E Ee 2 2. 1: 1. 3. l .,, va 1: 1: H , 0 O 1: II D O Q 1: l W ' o Z ll ll O l ll 3 O l Loo-v---..-----o--o-oo-L L-o----.-...---- ---A-QQQQA WDSNSZ :cc:::o:::::::::1-:Qo::::: :: The Denney-McCracken Fruit Co. Wholesale Fruits and Produce Muncie, Indiana If You Would Be Healthy Eat Plenty of Fruit AA- ---- ----- - QA- --0---- -A ---- -.,--.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQ 9: : : 0 : : : : : : :goo American Lawn Mower Company Muncie, Indiana PQQQQQQQQQQ va -QQ--- .-ZUSNSEZ 1 QQQQQQQ-ooo--Q----elmo-QQQQQQQQQQQ-Q Q--- 0 Ball Hperfect-Masonv ars mmIIHIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIUI I 'H 'A ffdegei J n ff y , , A, .. Q, IEE i PERFECT The best known and most popular KFood Preserverv ever produced. Made by the new Q'Owens Processn making a Stronger, Smoother and Better Tempered Jar than can be produced by any other method. !r Ball 'Q Ideal 9' Jars Made by the Owens Process Sanitary Easy to Seal Safe Easy to Qpen The Best ALL GLASS Jar ever I N put on the market. Ball Bros. Glass Mfg. Company MUN CIE, INDIANA e : 2 :: :--: .: : poooqqo-Q..-.0 -..Q Q4 00.4. .1 Q.-.avec L-..o-----..---....4-------....-. --...----..--------....----Q---4 Q--.....--..-----------QQ-.--..--- -t Q 2 TEENS? 1 -ooooo-.e----Qq Q- Q Q-- -QQQQQQQNQ----o-.Q.-Q..-o-so QQQQQQQQQQQQ MAGGL THE TAILQR You will be proud ot the suit I tailor for you. You will enjoy Wearing it because you are sure that the style is correct, the fitting qualities perfect. Then, too the fabric is PURE WOOL and the Ha11d Worlc- rnanship means garments that will hold their style. . Coxne in and let me show you my line of imported and domestic woolens. F 001 CT' 3 5919 ESQ' ggi-L HZ 52 ZS- Q5 msg. EQ? tri m U 2 ' z DP CTD CID CD . o 0 ' 23.17 ' '11 '-'3. t'r' 21-H-. 25? 523 Efaggzigg 3 2 f-3 -- E -ew: 'c P11 o '.. - --' O O 9 11,113 O ,, o,...- lg,,WHomr.m.L1m 0 O00 ne- :.,s54wSS.P?4e--:-H dia. 2 Q -f Ilzgghssiigg-'m:tQ05gEa+E 3 g 29 ' :off -4 .-f gow 55 -- Q ITQIFEW-.Cniffg ,SEQZHM ' ' UPU 0--we-t a25'J:1o ' :ef.-mf,mN 0 3 Q--F gas-xagiazfff, iifsw-+ z . as 4, U, M :EF 'i r-Sees? E 0 ' S Ei. ff N Q am fzggfvvz t O v- 2' 63.39 M-Macaw 0 929, m ,:,e U ra.. ww 0 3 - 0 2 . mpg .1 P:-C' O I aC.. , -1 .- Q ' z WE E G22 3 g 3 r: '11 :I F24 GJ 'af 9 QFH ' e I' 53 Ea Q 339, m ffiffvm H ' 3 o ' ' H- F Q. 25 US. 9573 A an if g . F gp-A t Q o Q- ' 1 8 2 ----------..--...-..---..-.. --------.. - ..-.. - -- ., --.A . 0 o ,:..-....-.-,---,.---... ..... ,--,, ,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,e ,Moz g ' o 2 ' 0 ' 3 g ESP O Q S 9 fn D, 2' O w O ' fit 1 r-- O S Q x bi DI G T t-F Q o o 3 U1 if 2 ge E3 P-K 3 g . Q rv- 3' ,Q Q . o Q wg ' Q.. Fd 2 o Z O :D 'ct F C I O 0 p-U: f ' ZS ef 02. U, O 8 Q g-5. . 0 as PU as CV : . D ff o C! cn rs ., pg o 'D ,-4 Q H- P11 111 4 o 0 cnt: 3 f-3 f. F P7 5 0 ' 39: , ms: P-8 e-F. g 2 3 ' P4 Cn O z nw 1 f'3EISINlSE'l I lf' Hampton SAYS IT'S IVI1 MUST BE HAMPTON FURNITURE CO. Phone 404 Muncie, Indiana -A------eooo--A--oo ----- 0- p--0 ------------ oo --AA-AA -'A I Good Food GOOD SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES The best-appointed lunch room in the city. FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN BAKERY IN CONNECTION GOODEIVS OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE ON MAIN STREET -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I z I I z I I I I z z I :Q:::::QQ:::::-o::::::::: : Ross Boone EXPERT WIRING Supplies and Repairs PHONE 605 311 E. MAIN SIT. ..----------..-..----..--..I -----AQ--- ----- -0 ------ -----1 EIECIRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE Bring your Starter, Generator and Lighting Troubles A to Us. Autoelectric Service Corp. EXIDE BATTERIES All Types of Batteries Repaired and Rebuilt. PHONE 5070 107 N. HIGH ---------------A--------,-- -o-----vv----vo------ ,,,- I WANT YOU! That is what BUSIENESIS4 is saying to YOU. Business is always calling for new recruits-young men and women who are specihcally prepared for bus- iness positions, and ambitious to suc- ceed. Business is in need of young people who can do things. It needs them to help get business, and it needs them to assist in managing and taking care of business when it comes. So. regardless of conditions, those who can do these things are in demand: they are least affected by ups and downs in business. That explains why our Employment Department shows so much activity right now. This is the INDIAN.-X BUSINESS COLLEGE of Muncie. The others are at Marion, Indianapolis, Columbus. Logansport, Kokomo. Lafayette, Richmond, Vincennes. Crawfordsville, and Peru-Chas. C. Cring, President, and Ora E. Butz, General Manager. We never close. Start now, and make every day count. Vifherever you wish to attend, for Budget of Information and full par- ticulars, see. write or telephone I. T. Pickerill, Manager. MUNCIE BUSINESS COLLEGE jones Blk.-Cor. Charles and Walnut -L ...... -vvo-,--v .... --oo- 1 I I o I o I I I 4 H II H II I I 4 II I I 4 4 I I I 4 . I I I 4 4 4 I I I 4 0 I 4 I -4 or A-ZUSNSZ -1 I I O 0000.0000': 00 00 00.00 00,000,000 000.4-000000..- V- l z z O z O : a l z l 5 vu rn Z O FU Ti rn Da +-l C2 no rn cn gllllllllllnuw' Elllllllllumm... .... EUNICE sYBoLD Alias -Tips. Vocation - llome-making. A-Xvoeatiou - .Xttemling Senior meetings. Habitat - Indianapolis. Chief Charm - Patience. S. I. ALEXANDER Alias - Sam. Vocation -VVriting history notes. Avocation - Checkers. Habitat - Clippiiigefs room. Chief Charm- His walk. CORA KIBUY Alias - Smiles. Vocation - linglisli. Avocation - Playing tennis. Habitat- Vifilson High. Chief Charm - Her grin. 00000000000 00 000000 0000000 0 00 0000 00---0 ..... 0 vv.. 000 ...... 0--.,1 , ..... uulllllllllllm-Eg. ' COMPLIMENTS - Muncie Nlalleable Foundry Co. MUN CIE, INDIANA ......innlllllllllllll-E IDA XNJXTSON Alias - Ikey. Vocation - History. Avocatiou - Taking snaps. Habitat - Farmland. Chief Charm-Her hair. HELEN SHORTRIDGE Alias - Slim. Vocation - Music. Avocation - Singing. Habitat - Milligan House. Chief Charm - Brevity. FRANK WTLSON Alias - Big Roy. Vocation-Fooling the gUVCl'lllIlCllt. .-Xvoeation - Fooling Tlaxter. Habitat - Hawaii Cmaybel. Chief Charm - Loquacity. 0-300: 1 0002000-000::00:.::: 0 n o I l o o I o o o n 0 O o 0 0 ll ll ll ll O 0 in in 9 O O O ll ll O O O 1 Q- QQQQQQQQ 1 L-QQQQQOQQQOOOO-0 '0'.0' -'ff : 3 3 f ': : : : ' :: : :'-::G1 ' z I 5 I 0 'v ' ' I e m +-1 ' O O fs T . 2 5 ., p g U3 2 2 W0 1-1- 2 f L :: 2 F5qQ IIT' I 3 eg, 5 3 Egg fp 0 0 i to 2 sv :PCD Q9 S 4 0 il 5 fu :ow o o UQ PY 0 r--1 ' Q 4 so 'sf CD 4 I 22 4 F65 WO i ' I 2 5 Q' 2- ag 15 U5 SD 3 1 pa ' 0 E : :S S S2 f-f I3 z M 9 2 'E - 5 F43 O D 3 -- f g S S, 34 P-9 CD 3 ...H g 3' F ' CD v-Q E 5 I Z I 3 2- ....... . ........ . ....... s ....... ---.. -----N--4 O U1 5 s , ...... ...... ....... i ..... ..-i .... 2 '-I o o ' 0 'u fwwfo 4 '43, Q tgp-qis'F1 g C599 F ' 'Ul'1'1f573'5 9 m 'U 9 so gE'wgf? 9 -fx 'U 2 .saw Ee' ' I jp VU 3 io 355 gmc: so . 1 i l Dy 9 O Z ga':.Z me U 2 'Q' Z 0 ' iv :Di OOU' B. -'AQ o -12 F' 6 2 ru pqW4'f? 2 mo U 0 C7 B W' pn rn l-1 Ga bl F1 O . SHE ive -we legen ws '222 HSQOW1?-Oli S E3 4 mm --: lx-1 PE... , -- .- ' '1 .,. :D E 3 sn mid 9. 2 E gf F' 5555 SUWQQS' -1' C ' lin F59 i rn 2 571523 ' ,. Q iffw I 9 0. oe-.. oo -QQ Q-.--pg-Q 0-0--...QQ o-so V-- QQQQQQQQQQQQ 4 , Young men who buy suits nowadays want to be sure of two important things-correct style-correct value. We clon't know which to place the most importance on, so we give both a maximum emphasis. Let us set you right , , Let us set you right in style in quality Come in, we would Come in and look like to meer. you COR. WALNUT and CHARLES STS. around 00,00-eooooge-oo--0-4,-Q--.Q--Q Q Q Q osoo QQQQQQQQQQQQ.. l!.'XlSll' l. SWIN FORD Alias - VV. P. Vocation - Proliteeriugx Avocation- Glee Clubbing. Habitat - Tepee. Chief Charm - Tenor voice. lf.'XlTl-l MILLER Alias - Shorty. Vocation - Spanish, at M. H. S. .Nvoeation-Arguing with Our Nel Habitat - Normal bus. Chief Charm - Mental ability. DORTT-lA W7ll'.l.lAlX'l'S Alias - Dot. Vocation - Chemistry. .-'Xvocation - Making Ns. Habitat- Fourth Floor front. Chief Charm - Unsophistieation. HAZEI, HUTCHINS Alias - llutch. Vocation - English. SOII. fXv0eation-Giving four uses to Miss linker. I Iabitat - l..iIu'zn'y. Chief Charm - Silence. EDNA BE.-XLT. Alias - Missus. Vocation - llzitin, ut M. ll. S. .Xvoeation - Y. XV. work. I labitat - l6l9 VV. jackson. Chief Charm-Retieenee. l..-XURA XV.-XTSON Alias-L. L. Vocation-Loolcing wise. l .-Xvoeation-living up to her look Habitat- llehind a book. Chief Charin--l'ler blnse air. Dean lilipple Cto dates at Dornrl: Young men, it is ten-thirty. VVisitor: XNl'1at a novel cuckoo cloe lc! ll iii 2 fa il ---1 - -- ---- -- --- 5-.. 2 O s 1 2 s s 5 s 2 ---1 ----- -- --- -- 1 Y' ----- --- ------ -- -- p---------- ..- .Q - -- ----::::--: :-----::::-:::::: Eric Bucbolz Master Florist and Decorator Satisfaction on All Orders Guaranteed .Flower Phones 533 and 970 Corner Main and Walnut Streets Milton Gray Agency REALTORS Real Estate, Rentals, General Insurance 306-307 WYSOR BLDG. ------------------o--- -----.----- ---A L--- 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 E C O l O 0 O 0 '4 - -- :lg 552 its QW? ll 3 ive go as O 3,5 0 o as gl Q-.af 355 sig ----lt.4- -- -- - -- - Q --0 -- --- ----- - -- L- in ceo., --.QQ L 2 : :,,,-,,,,,,,,- .,oo-..-...--Qo-o00o-.Q. O i 3 O O O O Qo.::1::: T 0 0 W W 0 U -,000 --009-0 Q, poo- f fi-19 USMS rr .., u, Muncie Transfer Auto Livery - U Z o Z 3 NEW CABS 3 Q 3 3 Taxicabs and Baggage E E Prompt Service Day or Night 2 Q 2 2 9 5 Phone 61 i 2 2 9 2 0. E. Heston, Mgr. 5 Q 119 S. Jefferson St. Mun 3 cie, Ind. Q 0 I 0 O ...--------..4 5- ..-.,------: 2- Compliments of cl Friend o:::::oe:::-::: Austin-Porter Milk Co SQQEUQJ Thirteenth and North Elm Sts, QQQEQ Phone 2559 MUNCIE, IND. -4: -Q----------1 Y Q l O 0 9 0 0 l O O 0 O l I 0 I -- --- 1 -- -- -- -- ,,.. l '1 -- Y --.7 ---- -- V- :--fe-QDSNS: if Our Prescription IJepa1'tn1enl conducted by Regislered Pl1a1'm:lcists Only lllf lll0RNBUllG DRUG Sllllllf EVERETT W. JONES 600 SOUTH WALNUT ST. -- --. -- - - -- -------- ---------- T are Tailored for YOU 454, Individually PRICES - 826.00 - UP YOUR SUIT PRESSED- the Prosperity Way, 50c GUY I. HAGERTY Phone 847 120 W. Charles St. --.------------------ - - --------------------------q manok Boot Shop Offers Better Shoes for Less Money 119 EAST MAIN STREET A. B. Wllllflllll C0. PLUMBING Steam and l-lol VVut.er Healing. Pumps and Pump Repairing. OUR MOTTO Quality and Service - 200 N. XValnul Muncie, Ind. ------------------ -- -. - -dl --- --------------------1 - ---- - - - -- -----------------Q ------ ----- ------------------ WHO, BESIDES YOURSELF, WOULD YOU RATHER BE? Bill lflzirding'-Cecil ll. Deklille. R. Nelson Snider-Solomon. Daddy Campbell-Henry Ford. Glendon Riglitsell-Rudolph Valentino. Margaret NcGut'f-Galli-Curcf.. Hazel llutchins -Lady Astor. l.ela C32ll'I'ClII--PYOICSSOI' Baxter. A. 'Edward Wlhite- Paddock. Charles Vlfisner-Dean of NVOIIICII. l.ou,ise lCnhn- Irene Castle. IN MATHEMATICS Miss Fraction leaned over and touched Miss XX-lhole Number on the arm: Say, she whispered, 'lis my numerator on straight? AT PLAY PRACTICE llill I-larcling: Run up the curtain, Mc- liinncyf' Mcliinney. lVliat do you think I am. a squirrel? DEEP WISDOM ' Senior. Deep wisdom-swell In-ad: Brain lever-lie's dead. Junior. Fair one-hope lledg Heart busted-l1e's dead. Sophomore. lllayecl baseball-nulT saiidg Neck broken-he's dead. Freshman. Milk fzunine-not fed: Starvation-l1c's dead. AT THE DORM Kindly Visitor: The Dorm is a very nice place to stay, isn't it? 417 Vikey fshowing her the liulll: Xes,-- if you d0n't stay too long. i:'.HSNS5: if VQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---QQ --.q---..o-. 0.00-0 0 0 0 H li 0 '! 0 I li ll U H O U H 0 0 0 'l o 0 o o 0 o 1 9 I o E o 9 : l r 3 2 01 YQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ.. Q-0 -QQ--.1-QQ--- 00 Q0 -no vp-.. ---geo QQQQQQ-Q-09-00-0000 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q -Q Compliments of , The Moore Company Muncie, Indiana QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q-QQQQQQQ-QQQQQQ B L U E B I R D BEAUTY SHOP Specialize in Shompooing, Manicuring Massaging, Marcel Waving HOTEL ROBERTS 4 U cod ---.o.------------.......---- Holderfield Supply Company Clucorporatedl GENERAL BUILDERS' AND CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES Cement, Lime, Metal Lath, Sewer Pipe, Build- ing Blocks, Plaster, Cement Hardener, Mortar Colors, Domestic and Steam Coals. Office and Yards, E. Jackson St. Phone 935 Muncie, Ind. .......-..---.....---- ----...s. ...eq Q-000044--Q00 QQQQQQQQQQ Q.-- oo oo -yo: zooeooeeaoopg: : : : : QQQQ: Telephone 690 Muncie Steam Dye Works CLEANING AND DYEING 112 North Mulberry St. ALL GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 9-900.000.0050 .4o--..-0q.o-Q- 0- QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 00000009-00 Geo. E. Snyder O. G. Snyder Snyder Bros. DENTISTS X RAYS Southeast corner Walnut and jackson Streets Phone 1011 Muncie, Ind. Qoooaoooooooqqoooooqoo .,, Q--- 0-09-91 ...oo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ Q..-..-eo--o-oooQQQ-000- r TUSNSZ ie QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQ-Qoo --.Q-,Q-.--oo Smith Electric Company Electrical Contractors We Repair Anything Electrical We specialize on AUTO STARTING Lighting System and Rewinding Work Telephone No. 1 322-24 E. Main -----------Q-------------:: Telephone Night Phones 500 4014-3074 Colonial Flower Slvop CUT FLOWERS AND DECORATING A SPECIALTY The beauty about our business is-flowers. Wysor Grand Bldg. Muncie, Ind. ---oQ- AA-oA--A-o0- - A --Q---01 M. J. MCGUFF Coal and Builders' Supply Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers COAL and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Cerner P'um and Wysor Streets Phones 15 and 177 :::ooo:::0-: :::::::::-o:::: o::oo:::oooo:::-::::::o::: Coca-Cola Bottling Works DRINK c o c A - c o L A IN BOTTLES FIVE CENTS Phone 2535 -...--...----------...----..4 -..A -1 ll Dean li.: I hear that you and Prof. Hux- ter had some words. Student: l,Vell, yes, l did have some,- hut l never had a chance to use themf' TOO MUCH CHAPEL lflob Jackson broke the record and Went to church one Sunday. Also, he went to sleep. At the end of the sermon, he awoke and as the minister linishecl saying Amen, jackson clapped his hands enthusiastically. LITERATURE I I'upil: This author seems to me to he rather rambling. Miss Pavey: Yes, that is true. But thcn, he is a man, :ind what else can we expect of a man? You all make lun ol our bohhed hair,- l.et's hear you laugh, old dearsg llut funnier still. is the female male VVho wears sfdeburns below his ears. Oh, curse these organ rec,italsl said the student as Prof. Gantz reached for another cat. THE FEMININE CYCLE Six: Nice Mans. Ten: Carry my books. Sixteen: l'll ask mother.' Twenty: Don't he so slow. Twenty-live: Do cull me up. Forty-live: Nice lvlansf' Doi-mite: Don't you just love nights lilac: these? lircshz l'No. Sometimes I study. A Eloise: Cfznnpbell proposed to me last night. K. C.: I ani not surprised. After I re- fuscd him last night, he said he didn't care what became of him. 1 al-EHSNSELT 1 4- --Q f m m 'n'z 0 'm z I O O I O Q I z 5 F.L.Wachtc-:ll Co. : u 4 9 0' l 0 0 0 ' I PLUMBING, HEATING Q 5 g ELECTRICAL I i W 4 8 5 WORKS 2 0 5f1 t 7 'fLlQNG -1. IFE 2 3 1 6 ak if JILL? l 0 There is peculiar satisfaction in Q 9 R' 1 'X ' '0 'N'! Q ii our skillful and painstaking ef-- 5 l TIRES AND TUBES 3 jf forts to supply you with the best 9 2 9 ll service and quality material at l Q l 1: the least cost. l S g 0 I O BATTERIES AND AUTO 0 O O 0 O U . Q N 4 1 2 Phone for our free estimates on Z 2 ACCESSORIM - - I 2 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical i I Q I , 5 Work 5 E Wholesale and Retail 5 Q ' 0 3 , J. S. FULTZ 2 4 , 5 Phones 588-4528 E E 114 W. VVashingt0n st. ! 3 eos W. Willard sf. Mtmcie,1nd. I g Phone NO- 0 Muncie, Ind- g 4' I I I A--Q---0.0.0. ----- - -.--- ...-..a p-.......... ---..---... - ---..4 : 'x'x::mm0eg Ti ' - 9 l 0 1: Loolung for g g g ll , Q I O If Sornetlung g Q 3 U 0 9 9 3 Good to Eat 6? 0 000000 2 :g , z z ' . l l Clennly made, from pure z O ll1gl'CCllClllIS-'HIGH buy 4 l E Compliments of E 00 O 0 I COXIE'S A ' ' l 0 ' Aladdin Mfg. Co. g 3 CANDY 5 3 . 2 SPECIALTIES O g Muncie. Iuclizuizi E g 9 g 9 Q Ma11ufactu1'Ccl by l l l 3 3 2 l 5 C W'll' ' 0 0 . OX - 1 1amson 2 E 000000 2 l 5 . 3 E Candy Cornpany E E 3 2 Vllholesale Mfg. Confectioners 3 9 3 0 0 0 9 i........... ........... ...---l . ..... ....-.. .... .. .... ..----l we wnsmsrzteet . I Txxn: ::':: :: x::l l':xa'Cx: :: '::::xxnl o o 0 i A 7 IT f ITI-I FLOVVERSU 9 i ' ' + S l W g g Muncie Foundry 64 5 O 1' . 0 , PM 859 z Machine Co. 2 0 o 2 5 il 5 i ll Manufacturers of 2 . . , ., ' CIQVETXZCIE Greenhouse 3 3 . g g g gg Motor Castings g 2 FLoWERs 2 2 2 l l f 0 ' 0 '12 Q for all occasions 5 1: 5 n c- 75 li! 2 Ml 2 S fur llw 3 evxiqggjfti 9 2 2 :E 4 a 5 a o - l 5 E Corner Meeks and Beechwood Aves. Q 5 5 2 Riverside z Q MUNCIE, IND Q l l l e A..-... ..---.---- -.---Q ...-. vol L--2:-:: -.--- :::: --o- :::---::4 IMPOZSSIBILITIES Miss Pavey at breakfast on time. Nelson Snider unable to argue. Eugenia liossong a llapper. Emerson Canada Short. Glendou Rightsell a lonely old bachelor. Pat Hartman unable to dance. jesse Scott with his hair mussecl. Leon Faclley acting sensibly. 1lrl'tl1l.11' Campbell not liking girls. .ln absent faculty. Mr. llaxter not chairman of a committee. lst College Stutle: So you got your ll. JX. and M. Af Zncl Ditto: Yes, but my P. .X. still sup- ports me. Mr. Clippinger: A fool can ask more questions than a Wise man can answer. lifreshmanz Now, l know why I llunkecl the other clay. Ray: Dean llreitwieser must be .gl'OW'- ing blind. Charles. lVhy? Ray: The other clay, in the oHiee, he asked me twice where my hat was, and it was on my heacl all the time. Tuhey: 'lXVhy are you stopping here? Taxi D-river: I heard the young lady say istopfu Tuhey: XN'ell, she wasn't talking to you. Prof. Laliollettez 'WVhat is a net loss? Back Row: Hlnlhen you niuss up a wom- an's hairf' .-X tutor who toots the flute Once taught two young tooters to toot. Said the two to the tutor: ls it barrier to toot Or to tutor two tootcrs to toot? 4- 4 l VE 2nQ.Q i'QI'm1Qm'Q'l , or oo res ome resse . T E Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton and Q l W ' Nlahoney l g Chiclcensg also Smoked Meats g l l- S ' f ll lc' ll l ' ' E O a mdsr Ca up E Plumbing and Heating E 3 l 1 , 2 l l l 3 E The Charles Street E108 N. Mulhe1'rySL. Phone 4879 E , o ' ' ' ' ' E Meat Market Q ,M ................. ... ...... S , . Y I E RoYs1PE, Prop. Pi-1oNEso9 Q l Mack's Shoe Hospital E 2 E Q 2 2 5 E Good S1108 RCP3.lI'l1'lg 5 T l g 5 We Want Your Repairing l ' c l l E 112 W. Charles St. E l 121 W. Charles Muncie, Ind, l - 2 z z E Phone 537 Muncie, Ind. 2 E - H W min l 3 Let N iclc Feed Your F amily jg Q 1 4+ g ll E Pure, Wholesome Food Will Do for g l You What It I-las Done for Him 4' E I e 0 Five Free Deliveries Daily . 0 PI-IGNE YCPUR QRDERS E 2 s a , o a u Q 5 Nmlnols Groceteria Co. g 120 E. Main St. 217 S. Walnut St. 414 S. Walnut St. 3 1: We Specialize in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Quality Groceries E ll I 0 ',- : : : : :o-o: ::-o :e- : :oQ-Q: : zeoc :----: : :-: : : : : : QQQQQQQQQ- O l 0000 :USNSE00 00000000 00 0 0 0 0000000000000 00 00 000000000000000000000000 0 00000 The White City Lumher Co. Q33 Lumber, Millwork and Builders, Supplies QQ! 2100 E. 12th St. Phone- 1891 MUN CIE, IND. --A00--00+ - 000-A400 00000-000000000000000000 0 Walter E. Reamer Style Correct I-Iaherclasher Tailor HOTEL ROBERTS 000000000000000000000000 00----0-::0000:e00000::00 00000000 Q O 4 -0000000-0000000-0000000-000 0000 A-0-0.0000-00-00000 00000 0 00000000000000000 If you are looking for the Best Place for Shoe Repairing gO to Knotts Bros. 123 N. High St. and 106 W. Adams S WE SATISFY Phone 763 4. ....... 0 ..... ...- -0 --- 00 0 00000 0000-.004 I-000000 00-000000 00-0000 000-00000 L-0-0.0000-00000000-0000000 0 00- -0-0 0..-.-.-.--000--..0.5 2 TDSNSEZ 2 F 2 2 22-2 2 2 2' -222222-22----22-' -v v-2--2 -2-2--2 --2-----'22---224 i l l l 0 0 0 3 F1Ouf,FCCd,S-eds 2 1. A. GAluvAN co. g i and -i tlncorporatedj 0 . U l 3 l P0UlU'Y 5uPPl1eS ' CONTRACTORS 5 ' 5 Q and ENGINEERS 5 0 0 0 3 l Heating and Power Work, ' ew l 9 Plumbin ,venuiaun , l O 3 3 Water and fighting Sysiems. l l l listimates cheerfully furnished. 2 l 2 l 5 O 0 0 l l 0-so -0.0 J. H. Williamson Co. .0 Red Spotv Paints, Gils Q. l o l ' l 5 124 North Walnut. st. E l and Vamlshes' l A I l Phone 1079 Muncie, Ind' l l 314-316 East Main su-eat l l l U 0 A--::::::::--::-::--::--:::4 ss--- AA-A. ---------AAA-------4 TI-IE ORIEN T WONDERS lf the public will kindly snicker at these jokes. lf Opal Xvilhelm could be called a fun- beam. lf Pat Hartman. as a dancer, would be good in the movies because she Hjazzticu- lates. If Miss Klipple knows that Eloise Hollo- way is working her. If Gleudon Rightsell would like a Minus-- 1ash to match his sidehurns. lf Mr. lrlowick and his continual smile will ever dissolve partnership. If Betty Yergens is really a flirt. lVVell. can't blame us-she rolls her eyes.l If Locia Jester, Richard Green and Mr. Crook all live up to their last names. If Bliss Porcher eats all her meals from fashion-plates. lf Marie Brown thinks her neighbors can hear her Music GJ and not lose their religion. lf Arthur Campbell has linally learned to dance. If lf ll lf If ll ll If lf lf ll Louise Kuhn uses stove polish to keep her hair black. Mary Young is ever going to get up a case the process of initiation into eerta'n so- cieties is hydrocephalic ahracadabra. anyone knows that Margaret 3lcGnff has a periodical season of silence-lwhen she is asleepj. Elizabeth llossong lives on a diet oi skimmed milk-maybe that is what makes her so kittenish. Bliss McAvoy ever got that treat that was promised her for a certain under- hauded thing. Miss Delis is really a good cook. Mr. Myers' diet is doing him any good. Mr. Treasure will ever make a yell- leader or music director. anyone knows why Nelson Snider doesn't carry a lantern to lighten his Work. Klr. Ilarrling uses a curling-iron. 0.-00v..-000000000000000000 ZZUSNSEZ 000000000002 : : :00: : : :Qc : : 2000: DUDE DASTEUIQIZED IVIILK AND CIQEAIVI For safety's sake specify Ca1npbell's at your grocer's. It cost no more. Camp- bell's Velvet Ice Cream is superior. Tarty Crders Given Special Attention. PHONES 1274 and 1275. Campbell Ice Cream and Milk Co 0000000000000000000000000 00 0 p000000000 0 0000 00000000000000000000001 Only 10c il Week, Delivered. THE IVIUNCIE EVENING PRESS Eastern Indiana's Largest Daify. Full leased telegraph wire, receiving, daily, news from all over the world. N. E. A. News Pictures CENTRAL PRESS Bringing Up Father, Katzenjamers, Toots and Casper, Mutt and Jeff - EVERY SATURDAY 0000000000000 0000 0000000 00 000:: :::00: 00000: : : :000 Muncie Tent and Awning Company lf il's made ol' canvas we llnuke ilf' 'PEN' FS AVVNIN GS TARPAULINS XVAGON COVERS FLAGS DECORATIONS ICE COATS CE? 405 Easl Main Slreel Phone 915 L0000000000000000000 000 000 0000 0.0. 0 0000 1 I 0 I -- --------o- - -- -- ---- -- ---. -- g--------------..-.-- I 2 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I ---- - .-----------------. 7 -- 5 f.-. .- f---.---- .---.-.-- -.- . - - ---------------------- Benbow Bros. VVALL PAPER PAINTS and VARNISHES Coiilracting, Paper lrlanging ' and Interior lJGCOI'illlIlf.'f 114 WEST JACKSON ST. Phone 913 Muncie, Ind. Muncie Cap and Set Screw Company M111111!':11't111'c1's uf CAP SCREWS msn.: MI I1 11 Muncie. l11cliz111z1 ------------------------- ll 551 --..--------.,--..-.--- -- --..-..-----.-- - ---4 -- b---------- o e 1 I 1 9 I o 1 I 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 I o o o o 1 1 1 Q - ..- --- ---------- -- ------ - --------- I A.- G3 S5 F'-P r' ur- ,,---.. ........ ..--.....-...- I t , . . . . . Z Flicre IS peculiar sz1t1slz1ct1o11 111 our z skillful zmcl pa:11stz1ki11g efforts to g supply distinctive and appropriate I Cemetery Klcxnorials. S Busch Russell 86 Gelts Company I I 3 2 GRANVHi I I I MARBLE g STONE E BRONZE I I I I ! 3 I Monuments, Markers, z Mausoleums, Statuary I 4....---.....-----..---- ----- FRENCH STEAM T I I I 2 I g DYE WQRKS 3 E Charles C l.eitsl111l1, Prop. 3 I I I I 3 5 lil g I1 6 I-ll'l I I I I 3 l . 5 415-23 East Maln St. I I 5 Phones-515-516 Muncie, Ind. A- --o---------- -------- ----- -c ---------1 Q-..-------- ---...-..-..-...-----....-- 1 ::nsNsf:+-+- A1-tlmr C, Meeks lffrnest SA. Meeks Martin L. M ccks M. L. Meeks 211161 S0115 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 115 E. Main St. Muncie, Ind. ------------- - ------ -------------------- Anlerican L E1 u n cl 1' y DRY CLEANING DYEING PRESSING AND ALTERING All Kinds of Wearing Apparel PHONE 909 High and Howard Ssts. Muncie, Ind ::----:::::--:.:-c:----cc--: X QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ . - -av -0-0 - - 0-9- v Y v oo - -eq -QQ --a.--QQQQ::e--: : :e - - :e :-Q-c: : :o:: :e :-:e :eec ::0oeQo---vQQ 2 ooooo---..-.------ Q -A ---, -- ---- A- -A-. ------------,,--,,, --o o-vo,-, --,, ,,,, -,-,,,- ,,,,, v,---,, ,, EARL W. KIGER, Sr. EARL VV. KIGER Jr. Residence Phone Randolph 7784 KIGER 5? CO. The House ot Quality and Prompt Shipment 43 - 47 - 49 Nortlm Capital Avenue Main 4181 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Between Traction Station and State House Domestic Science and Manual Training Equipment. Physical and Chemical Apparatus. Primary Supplies. Globe Clean Air School Room Heaters. Wayne Sanitary Horse Drawn and Motor Driven School Cars. We Strive to Please. The Memory of Quality Lingers Long After the Price is Forgotten -9. ---------Q-----..----------------- ---4.----...------.L -..o--- -,--ooo-ooo--v-Qo----4 Q- -Qo--ov- -oo- - v-- --v- , - , - , , USE MEADO GOLD BUTTER The butter with a national reputation For real satisfaction insist on BE TRICE ICE CREAM BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. Phones 446- 447 MUNCIE, IND. 0-M -0-QQQQQQ--og 9044- of on 04-4 -4 090-0 QQQQQQ-0-0 Q L. -fr-' f'3llSlNlS.ii -Q---..-Q-4.---o--.-......-QQQQQ- -::--::-: :---: : :Q: zo: 1 : : : 10-0- Indiana State Normal School g Eastern Division, Muncie, Indiana 1918 -1922 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 1870 - 1922 Supported hy the State for the Education of its Public School Teachers Strong Faculty in Each School TWENTY-FIVE DEPARTMENTS LIBRARY OF 90,000 VOLUMES To which students have easy access. Courses of study leading to Provisional Certificates for Special Super- visors, High School Teachers and Grade Teachers, and, after two years of successful experience, to Life State Licenses. Four-year Standard College Course with A. B. Degree, completion ol' which gives graduate standing in leading Colleges and Universities. TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL 1 v 0 O 0 O ll ll ll O ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll O 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll I ll li mi 0 Modern Buildings, Athletic Fields and Tennis Courts Inter-Class, Inter-Society and Inter-Collegiate Athletics for Men and Women School Gpen Forty-Eight Weeks Each Year Address L. N. HINES, President, or T. BREITWIESER, Dean, MUNCIE, INDIANA --o- - v - - - - - v - - vv - -- - - -Q .... noeogooe-QQQQQQQQQ4 -Q 00-0.0-0 li ll ll ll ll O ll lr O ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I 0 ll ll 0 O ll ll ll ll .QA 42 iUSlNJSE4 ....-..- 0-QQ-o oooggqoooq GIQOULEFF 64 IVIAUCK Lumber Company North Walnut St. W Phones 26-27 L.- - - - - - ----,,---, ------ - -- -- - - ..--------. ..-.,--...-...... -fp. i3USNSFZ X f---- - -- -..-.. ------- ---.---- ..-------..--....--- - -..1 Geo. I-I. Maggs Wh0's Your Tailor? W'ho's Your Cleaner? EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALER 119 W. Charles St., Muncie Plant, 937 W. Jay Phone 607 'Y 11 'E 81 82 82 23 Ol 00 00 :1 'E 0 21 0 OO 'S 0 o--Qo--0o.. -0 Muncie Builders' Supply Co. BEST PLACE TO BUY COAL and SUPPLIES 90-0.4 5, Q... 01- 5-.. Q.. E .... - O i 1 O 1 E O 1 E 1 1 K 123 - Phones - 124 Council Street and Big Four R. R. Q-ooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 Q4-o y --... ---.-- ---..---------..---...--..-...-.----- ---1 f --- e- --- ' ' N'-1 0 0 O I 0 0 2 O O O I l 3 3 3 0 ---o::----: ::-o.,--::::: :-:::: Expert Service Courtcous Treatment The College P harm a C y PHOTO FINISHING Drugs, Drug Sundries Cameras, Magazines School Supplies Soda, Candies Cigars, Tobacco College Pharmacy STUCKY 81 STUCKY 1701 W. jackson St. Muncie, Ind. SAY IT XVITH 'Fl-OVVERS THE POSEY SHOP ADAM SHIDELER Proprietor Muncie's Leading Florist Flowers for All Occasions Phone 892 CNighl, 51.661 106 E. Main St. -- -AA----------,--------- foqe- -o--ooooo--oo- --------- QQQQQ i P1321 A Q--on -.Q -410-of-QQQQQ-'-ooe-Qf, QQ.. -Q Q. 0000.90-- O l 2 l l I 0 O 0 O O S O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 3 5 -4 40. -Q Q-- no 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 L I. W. 81 B. D. Glascock Coal and Coke Yard, Corner Liberty and Second Streets PHONES 786 and 787 QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ ...Quo ll 4 L -........0.....f.-.-.--Qu +f---i-F:.nea.1e::fk- :Q I' ' ' ' ' ' U I ' ' ' ' ' ' MO' ' I it mm'mmm'mmm l 5 Normal Book Store E l I o l o o Q A 1 O ' 1: 3 www E School Books I I and Supplies 17 9 9 ll ' g Q Q 3 3 Normal Bus ll It , . . 11 I1 l for Quick Service 2 ll 0 O 5 5 5 I I 1 J? ' l I nu i 5 Lunch Candies E 0 JY I I Cold. Drinks kggmigfi l Ice Cream , l I l l l L::::3:::::---::::-:::::-::::4 A-::::::::::: .::-::.-: ::--::::4 The Higher the Lower. The man had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a Pullman berth. Upper or lower? asked the agent. What's the difference? asked the man. A difference of fifty cents in this case. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words, the higher the lower. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to get up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. If you are willing to go higher. it will be lower. But thc poor man had fainled. If a dark-haired girl would make lots of money bootlegging, would it he proper to say that the brew net the brunette a large sum? Miss Pavey: Define 'blunderbuss. ' Harding: Kissing the wrong girl. Miss MeVicker: If I had my way, I would make every married man pay 1 special tax. J. H. B.: What would be the use of passing such a law? If we could be sue- cessful in dodging mnlrimony, we cer- tainly could dodge the tax. Prof. Studebaker: What is scientilie salesmanship? Tuhey: Selling a dress suit to a man who went to buy a eelluloid eollarf' Fond Father: I know my son has been rather slow in school, but he must have shown a tendency to do something. What occupation would you recommend for him?,' Prof. Breeze: I think he is eminently fitted to take moving pictures of a gla- cierf' Life: I fear I must seem like a Sahara of dullness this evening, Miss Maier. Miss Maier: 'Mercy, no!-a desert has sand, you know. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0000...-Q.. Q Q 4 -Q ZZUSNSZ 1 T- 'M' M ' i' f N nun l l When In Need 3 3 ' 3 f ....4nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllInn... S O 5 Q H A I2 UWA I2 F . , - COMPLIMENTS 2 e QF 2 E Garden Tools S 5 Carpenter Tools W E Machinists Tools C t' 3 3 or Orpora lon 2 Household and Kitchen lm 5 Equipment WWII!Illlllllummi , 2 E Call Phone 190 U 2 5 W. H. Ballard at Son -----..-- --- .. --..----' l-------,::---:::--:::-..: Q Q- 0-9.-peace--p-v::-::-...-::::----:::::::o:: occ: NO STUDY COMPLETE WITHOUT A HUMPREY RADIANTFIRE GAS HEATER Call at our new home for a demonstration I-IUTZEL 85 CO. CORNER MAIN AND ELM STREETS ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS HEATING l- VENTILATING - PLUMBING 1-QQQQQQQQQQQQ 90.0.0 TU-SNSEJ Q 3 IST' ,. rn P11 fb P-1 2 'U o 'JU z aggews :greg 3 3 2 1 9 . 3 559,553 2 Tim 5 . .- QD Q: 0 mc- of ...ggg O 5.-s QD gf 9'-'-T53 g 'S on.--2. 2 . Q F3 :T 0 55 :::,,H:,, f 50,50 0 gl U3 Q Q UQ 4 --Vin: 0 'Q D-1 I 5 3 -'D-9.2 Sw Hia 3 o 'U 2 - Q Effgfm., --33R4:1 0 0 'WMM' Q 0 o PF 30-swgn'-T '5.mfD51 ,..Ug 0 9 -A v-- fi O rg 'Pg-33,0 02.-L--,H-Q 'g: Q SD p-4 7 ig .'2L'fv0'f+:n-'U G'?f:p'n . g gg rf -H an -.same we 05,-fm sf- Q U1 Q z -4. ff ' v-K 325621 ssoimffs 0 0 2 H Cn 5 -11 ' gmfgzgn Koggvgx 522- fn 2- Q' 09, ,gnc QUE' cr Q 5 :1 2 P '4 ':: 0'c:.'1'5 aww?-Q0 9 5 Z ffQEV 25'5r renown 0 2 U3 2 D ::',-0.-1--lmvq 0Z3 mH,'mE 9 CD 2 H 32.02 3 op I g 5+ . 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I+ m.':r.f+ H, 9 cr 4' 'I - .-W 0 0 an Hffaaffif 229 22 1' 2 5 W Q Hn- O YR-.' 8.52 W:-M2-m :: ' UQ mm Z0 B' Q. 1' fm-55,5 pamgsm , 3 ff gg E, ' S5 E 3 flgghggg 35 f:S5'.?sE,- oo fgq PU rm P-O ,..,o v-ay..-rgqq with v--0 ' '5L ' I-U QQ m 0 o o Q- fn -'UH 4+ 1 ns '-H :S n :gm ... 5-0 L11 D .....-0 pg o gaxs C 1+ O Z I mu 0 ggg-Wm? ,-:if-pgQ:,.-.5 I, ' : A C D Ei X4 0 r+w:nm? f1 ?i.5o.5 ?h' Q z 2 E O Q, PU nu 1 S, Q3 P' y-A. , . 5 D- 9.5 ' P' sn I3 l E pf I r- O I --..----------.-------..-..---------- - --Q -- - Q -4 A--------,. -,...,.- -,-----,-- -- ----.-.--......l L- oooo QQ-occ-oooo-Qoooooo-1-oooooo-ooo o at 90900000-QQQQQQ, 9 ,3llSlNlSE'- - if XVillie, did you put your nickel in tho czonirilwuiion-lzox in the Sabbath school today? No, Illilllllllll. I ast Eddie Lake, the DI'02lCl1CI',S son, if I could keep it an' spend it candgs, an' llc gave me permis- sion. Tommy: nnlflllllllil, you must have an awful big throat. Blflllllllill Why, clear? Tonuny: Because I heard papa tell Uncle Will that you Qwnllowcd ever thing he told you. V Wt 0 Q 2 Barefoot Produce 5 is ti Company Q 0 ll ll ll n 1: QQ! :L I , 2 1- F Wholesale Shippers and Jobbers 3 r if EE U ID jf PRCDUCE 3: 'l n and EGGS QQ O n ll ll wp 3 li 3 il 1: For Quality and Prompt Deliveries O call U z 1' . 1 3 TELEPHONE 1287-4 0 0 2 Cowan, Indiana il . 2 L-:::::::-::::::::::ooo::oooood .y- 0 0 E . e 22 Cary Cromer 5 I . Q fl Mach1ne Shop 3 EE E EE Q 3 1: QRUQ ll EE tl 0 U lj Auto Repairing u . 0 H Acetylene Weld1ng 2 ny 9 II :I 6 li 3 II 55 aww 55 E EE E Phone 831 Muncie, Ind. M 0 o o O fate .ooo ooo-voo ooooooooooo .0004 l f'WeSe11 Esfablishecl 7865 A , WCM I Evegything I j lhvu Evegyfhing l Enwlmy' i ' 4' is ,AA flu V gi Ewmwms' l Slllllll 'HAS num ' Sllllllll 4 E 121 E. MAIN sl: l Bicycles, Sundries, Fire Arms, Ammunition, Toys, Novelties, l Fancy Hardware, Cutlery, Barber Supplies. 4 ..... nmmmmmmmmWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWmmmmmmmmmm ,...... , DEAN FGRGNIG CCMPANY '-----fuumuulllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll lllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllumn...-1--H -ov -000 v , -o-qoQ- -oe-eov-9Q-- vvoooq - ,QQ :z eo: :Qu -Q-oooeaq 3 2 my ll V. W e-.----o-A l 0 O 0 ll :QQQQ A--al A-.4------...-----..--.4 0- be .tr I U I I i-Hi DSINSQZ 1 I ' '1 9 0 l The Peoples Ice 3 5 Delivery Company 3 3 Dealers in g PURE DISTILLED E WATER ICE ' sew i E Wholesale and Ret 1 5 PHONE 742 E 5 s ' z E SAVE IT WITH ICE ff -........--4--.. ......... -I lGlASCOCK Bnos. Mrs. Co. 3 Q 6 E lauildel-S of E 2 High Grade Bodies 0 . 5 for Automobiles 5 . , E 2 a Q 2 5 I a E ' E MUNCIE, INDIANA 5 O O QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Geo. Keiser 86 Co. .I OBBERS Plumbers, Steam, Water, Gas and Mill Supplies. 41 E 4, xulrn lli 45335 MUNCIE, INDIANA L....--..-----..-..---------- ev-'U' PROTECC-r 5' 16 'N C Qq4LlTY Baer-V' . I, iw It Malies a Difference -Qeaooogoooooo-oooeeoo ooooao ...A 00:04-00.0.0.0-00. ---Q-4-ogeqao Q-- Q 0-Q-Q-- 5--- 7 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 I O I O O 3 O 0 I S 3 0 0 I O O 0 g..-....---.....-------...-..--...-..-- ..--.-.----..4 -4: ------..-...-..---....--., O O l 2 O O O 2 I 0 O I O O 2 2 0 O Q- - - .- ... Q..- o --- ..- -oo oooo- li O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O I O O 0 O O O -.---oo--0-1 Q... 0... -o- ----..- -----q- .Q oo p .... - ---. ..----------------..-..--0. ...........o- ' TUSNSEZ' A l SYMPTOMS of Eye Strain There arc many such, but chief among thcm arc DIZZINESS NERVOUSNESS HEADACI-IES If any of those symptoms are yours, we can furnish thc glasses that will prove helpful. A. L. HARRIOTT Eyesight Specialist 206 S. Walnut St. Blease7s REPAIR YOUR SHOES XVC Double Their Life 020 Complete Line of POLISHES Carried THE YELLOW FRONT Phone 3281 110 E. Jackson St. --- ..1 ---.-.-------- - ?::o:::::oo:::::oo--::::::::: Paul W. Goebel CITY MEAT MARKET 223 W. Main St. 2 'Phones 816-817 Muncie, Ind. A Loo ooooooo ooo oooo oooooooooo Ecl I-Iottinger Merchant Tailor 113 N. MULBERRY ST Phone 317 Muncie, Ind. Compliments of L. R. Wood Fancy Grocery and Meat Market EB Selling Agent for CHASE 8: SANBURN Teas and Coffees Phone 1171 730 W. Jackson ::::-::::----::: :---:---o-:: -- -A -- .... b..--- E E a z a z 0 : : O z z 0 5 ---4 -..--- -- -- L.. 5 z : z E E E 5 O z 5 -----oq,.. c ------.. -oo ---Q ..-o..- -- .. -- ------- L- o A in Ql IES Z GJD ll - AVA Imam 'mm 'm'm 'm m'm m 'l 3 2 0 O E IDEAL SERVICE i a l E 2 This is what the traction line E ' 9 E offers to teachers and students. 5 3 3 E l E Call on your local agent for information. ' l 3 UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA Q 0 O 3 3 GLOOM CI-IASERS . Girls, beware of the hard-boiled egg, He will get fresh. Home, nowadays, is where the family auto may happen to be parked, Pa, what is meant by spirit control? Formerly the butler, now the physi- eianf' There is nothing more pathetic' in life than the speetavle of a sturdy Roy Scout begging his mother not to smoke. It is now proposed to deport alien vio- lators of the Volstead aet. ,But why send so much money out of the country? I have decided to call my homebrew 'frog, ' remarked Nutt. Why'? asked Bolt. Because it has plenty of hops, but not much kick, replied Nutt. Teacher: Now, children, it is a euri-- ous fact that the bee stings only once. Boy: But isn't once enough? A woman doesn't make much headway driving a nail, but did you ever see a man trying to wrap up a bundle of laun- dry? Is this an ac-eonnnodation train? asked the traveling n1an. Only in a technical sense, replied Mr. Crosslots. As a matter of farl, it's one of the most disobliging trains I ever rode on, The Theosophist: Does your husband believe that his soul leaves his body while he sleeps? The Materialist: 'grill not eertaing but he's got a suspicion that his money leaves his pockets. I f3iiSiNiSEL' 1+ time:ef eee:e'eeeeee::::eef E The Bayless Art Store 2 zzz E. MAIN ST. i Good Prints l Paintings Gift Novelties Greeting Cards 'Place and Tally Cards Stationery and Artists' Materials O Muncie's Only Real Gift Shop I-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ro- Qgoooooeqooqooqogoo-09-000 I O 3 Better 0 . . 9 Shoe Repairing E Goodyear System 2 New Modern Electric Machines z Best Materials Q Experienced Workmen 2 LAWRENCE I-1oRN 2 117 E. Jackson sr. L?i939333'C'lC ZSSIL 1-CCLSL C211 it 7 N '- ' -'M--1 g Asher I.. Murray A. K. Murray O o Q The Murray Rug and Drapery Co. 2 FLOOR COVERINGS 0 DRAPERIES FURNITURE I 125 W. Charles St. E Phone 832 Muncie, Ind. A-oo Qoooe ooo. oo... Q. ........ ., ?,---,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Q GRADUATION CARDS I 2 SCHOOL FRIENDSHIP BOOKS E GRADUATION GIFTS , in a wide assortment. I I 6 5 Colorcraft Company S 416 S. Walnut St. Muncie, Ind. LQ---oq---- -oo--o--Q---q - -ooo '1 l Limericks. A lovelorn student, most frantic, Sereamed out in his best Esperantie: Cai woh elj maj buj 'Y eon sluj mi vol tu,i! Now isn't that simply romantie? -0- There was a young lady of Skye With a shape like il capital l: She said, It's too badg But then, I can pad - Yvilitfll shows you that figures eau lie. -01 The editor went searching in quest Of the source of eaeh Annual jest: I-le found each remark Was made in the ark Hy a man in a eut-away vest. -Oi A eertin young fellow named Beebee Wished to wed a lady named Phoebe: But, said he. I must see Wlhat the clerical fee be Refore Phoebe be Phoebe Beebeef' .-noi. There was a man in Atchison Whose trousers had rough palehison: He found them great, He'd often state. To scratch his parlor matehison. .-OT There was a man named Henderson Who had a tall and slendersonl A human rail Who used a nail To fasten his suspenderson. .Toi There was a young man from Beelsville Who wore sidr-burns quite evilg When he asked how they looked Of a girl who knew her book. She answered, Like the deevilf' ,il- Campbell had been looking at the bar- ometer in the Geology laboratory and, al- though it was raining, the instrument still said i'ail'. Hump stuck the thing -Jul the window and said: There, now, will you believe your own eyes? Freshman: You look good enough to eat. Sophie Lass: T do eat. I.et's go. D Q .Q 42 T ':: : xx: :::: 3 : x'I 2 M. E. Ingalls, D. C. Louise Ingalls, D. C. O 3 Ingalls 86 Ingalls 3 2 cH1RoPRAcToRs II ' lt i Graduate of the Palmer School, a Davenport, Iowa, 0 9 the Fountain I-lead of Chiropractic. f 1 301-2 Wysor Bufding g Phone 2252 0 t- ..... ---..---....----..----t T 4 l . ALL MAKES New-Rebuilt t SOLD t ' t ' , EN rED 0 it EBUILT 11 off EPAIRED .I z ' -1. S . 1: 3 Muncie lyrewrlter Exchange y Q Established 1907 jg Telephone 688 SOSM S. Walnut 3 l-........-------..----..----i T l t l 0 C ' FEDERAL ' ' 9 z E ' HOME or QUALITY BAKING 2 i U s - a ' z l Special Attention Given 5 Phone Orders ' When needing any E 9 PASTRY SPECIALTIES 0 lt g for your entertainment it f look us up. Q 0 mu 0 nu : ll 2 l S Federal System of Bakeries E 2 237 - Phones - 189 Q in Eooooooooooooooooooooooooeoogl Street Pecldler: Most Wonderful prep- aration in the world. Only lifteen cents, and one spoonful can lake ten spots out ot' your trousers. Prof. Breeze: Hnmph! llon't need any. My wife did that little thing for rue onlv last night while I was asleep. Attorney for the defense: 'Nou are u hlaekguard and a blulI'. Prosecutor: And you are a shyster and a rogue. Judge: Come, gentlemen, let us get down to the disputed points of the case. First Slude: Who's that girl you just spoke to? Second: Ida. ' First: Ida who? Second: Ida know. Freshman I-le: I am going to kiss you before I leave. Sophomore She: Leave this house ini- mediatelyf' lligdon: At the show the other night, my eyes felt like little birds. Mary: How's that? Rigdon: 'Flitting from limh to limb, my dearf' Dorm Frequenter: 'l'l'he new dean of women sure has sharp ears. Second Ditto: Yes, I notice that the doors are all scratched up around the key holes. Ruth: Your lips are nicef' Fred: I warn you not to talk about anything which may be used against you later. Father: I see by the speedometer that you did not drive very far last night. Normal Son: Yeah, but Vin not kick- ing any.', The clove it is a startling thing- Exciting, anyway: It doesn't exactly scare you. But it takes your breath away. Y II II I I I II II ll 9 II II II 9 0 II II I I II II II 1 ,fZ.'DSNS5'.i- 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-0.0.0 The Rexall Remedies ALL FOR ONE ONE FOR ALL Peoples Drug Store 104 S. WALNUT ST. L.-- ..-..-------- -Q 1---------- Y O II II II II II 0 O II II I I II II II II II I II -1 rl: p-po.. f---------.. 4.01 QQQQQQQQQQQQ ooeooooeooooo -Q Nluncie Baking Co. Phone 946 Muncie, Indiana QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-A qoooooqeqa Q4 on o1.-..Q.oooooooq II All to Gain - Nothing to Lose! We build to suit your needs, protect you when unable to pay. Furnish ideal plans free. -Q-of oo v- I I I 0 O I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I 0 I I I I O I I I The Hartley Agency O. C. Norton Earle l-l. Swain President Secretary I 117 South Muiberry St. Phone 4454 Pianos, Talking Machines Small Instruments Your Favorite Sheet Music sq PQQQQQQQQQQQ---..QQ-00.0.0 Enterprise la i and AUTO srnvucr HE ATI-I BROS. 'Proprietors PHONE 1112 503 S. Mulberry St. Prompt und Eilicieul Service DAY AND NIGHT A-----..-------- -- --- --.,--- ----------..-..----..--.... M. T. Botlein DENTIST W 21114 S. Walnut St. Phone 9' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of Moncrief Furnace Company vv - Q, veoc-N.-n---..Q-.94-ooooq 0 oooo Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 illSlNlSi'e-Q if Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQO Frank li. llarber Azlin UICOIIIIUI' President Sec.-Treas. Muncie Casket Company Manufacturers Hardwood Caskets Cloth-Covered Caskets Suits, Dresses and Linings QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 Moon Machine Works GENERAL .IOBBING AND CONTRACTING Phone 326 N. I-Iackley and P. C. C. K St. L. Ry. ll-linieie, Ind. Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PHONE 764 FOR PRICES Muncie Wet Wash Co. FAMILY WASHINGS Done Individually 637 Wheeling Ave. Ray V. llrowiiing Muncie, lnd. :QQQQ: : : ::QQ::: : ::Q::::QQ: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ HE STEPS up that short Flight are virtually covered with gold -the savings made by StiEler's customers annually, if converted into twenty-dollar bills, would cover every step. STIFFLEITS UP-STAIRS SHOE SHOP Second Floor, Anthony Blk. QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q QQ Q The rose is red, the violel's blue-and so is the llltlll when his l'CIll1 falls due. If you don't believe that tinie is nioney, examine your poeketbook after you've been having a little time. Ebb: Why don't you wear calico any lll0l'0?,, Flo: Oh, I just hate to see inyself in print. How do the .lones seein to like their little two-room kitchenette 2l1.llll'IlllClll.?,, tlh. they have no room for complaint. Father: How many people work i11 your oll'iee? Son ttioverninent einployeelz Oh, about half. Just o11e more question, uncle. Well, what is it? If a boy is a lad and has a stepfather, is the lad a stepladder'? , June Bride: I would like to buy an easy chair for Illy husband. Scilesinanz Morris?i' June Bride: No-Clarence. She: Glad to see you bacl-: again, Dick. You got pretty well burned at the beach. He: Oh, yes, I lltltl time to burn. Why is it when 0llC is wakeful at night and waits for the clock to strike in order to lear11 the tinie, it is always lialf-past something? Hlilll sorry to have to do this, said little .loh1111y, as he spread the jam on the ll2ll7j',S face, but I can't have suspicion pointing its finger at ine. She tat pieniel: Doesn't it make you sad to see the leaves falling all about us? He: Not at all. 1,111 only thankful that they aren't bricks. Toni, go fetch the old horse, Why the old one, father? XVear 0Ill the old one's firstg thal's inv motto. Well, then, father, you fetch the horse. nf: fZ..'llSNSEZ 1- The real topsy- turvy land is the clie- lionary. There age comes before you, di' voree before marriage, autumn before summer, digestion before eating, the Iiu- ish before the start, and death before life. Manuua: Ikey, vat you want for your birt'dav'? lkey: A box of matehesf' Papa: Such a pcesuess man hc will mal-ze! Typographical Love. To print a kiss upon her lips He thouht the time was ripeg But when he Went to press, she said: I do not like your type. A kiss he printed on her lips And showed her no eoutritiou, Because the artful miux inquired: Well, when's the next edition 'PH A kiss be printed on her lips, And she made this oration: Please, please continue that- It boosts my circulation.'7 Prof.: What is a reclundaut expres- sion? Stude: Using more words than are necessary, such as a wealthy plumber, or a poor poet. He was a man who stuttered badly. His friend Iinally persuaclecl him to consult a specialist about his altlietiou. Do you stuttcr all the time? asked the expert. N-u-no, the sufferer answered, only when l t-t-talk. 'l'here was a crowd watching the kanga- roo at the zoo, when an Irishman said: Hee pardon, sor, but phat koiud oi a cratur is that? Oh, that? replied the gentleman who had been questioned. HI-le is a native of Australia, aud- Goocl llivensl' exclaimed Pat. an' me sister married wan of them! :X little kissing now and then is why we have the married men. A little kissing. too, of course, is why we have the quick divorce. :TT ' 3 2 1: i it ' - it Th Sh - g Accessones g gg G 31111011 5 Q 5 ll I li ji SUP P LIE S 5 EE Furmture Co. ,I . li li ll 0 ll I ll it A A ! Complete lme of 2 ll l 0 U ,LEE , U l FURNITURE, STOVES 2 3 T PUNQTUREPROOI' T 5 3 AND RUGS 3 it if 2 2 ' o 2 O O i l Stove Repairing 2 l B CORD TIRES B E Upholstering E l I I ' and Crating U II L L ' l l 5 E You will like our service. E z 3 l l g ON THE SQUARE o o , 9 l e a 5 L. W. Roscoe 86 Co. 3 z 118 to 124 Wat Washington St, 5 i 112 YV. VVaSl1iIlgt0n St. E Q North Side of Court House Q E Phone 490 Q Muncie, Ind. 2 z Telephone 1647 Muncie, Ind. 2 L: ,f---:: :---:::::--: 1 :--,:: :I L.............. .... -....-....l Robert E. Gates AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Tires and Inner Tubes Harness and Turf Goods , ,E -q g-,yr 5 if 121 N. HIGH sr. Telephone 219 Muncie, Ind. :::oo::: :--::ooQQ-:: :oo-v- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ rl ra 2 an ll 3. ---------.4 Q.. o Q--gg Q-Q. 04:--0-.0 oo, Q.oQoQ.- noe---0 0- ' L- -----....---------------... L- illllunrie Glnnaeruntnrg nf lliluair f23rd Yearj iiarrg IW. Ellinmna, Birrrtnr Turner Block 21515 S. Walnut St. Telephone 701 Graduate, Teachers' Junior and Preparatory Courses under an Eminent Faculty, among whom are: HARRY W. THOMAS, Piano and Harmony: Graduate Muncie Normal, in Voice: Piano pupil of Toronto Conservatory of Music and Percival Owen: Assistant to Lesehetizky. Nina MITCHELL, Piano. Post Graduate Muncie Conservatory of Music: Pupil olf Dr. Westlake, Lesehetizky pupil. FLORENCE GEST. Piano. Graduate Muncie Conservatory of Music. ELLEN CATES, Voice. Pupil of Elenor McLellan, New York. CLEON COLVIN, Violin. Graduate Indian- apolis Conservatory of Music. Pupil and First Assistant Teacher to F. Schafer, Indianapolis. INEZ SECRIST, Cornet. Pupil of Leslie Peck, Metropolitan School of Music, Indianap- olis. WARD ELLISON, Violin. Post Graduate, Muncie Conservatory. FRED JEFFRY, Voice. Pupil of Herbert Witherspoon, New York. cage: :::::o::-: :egos : :-::: -o-e.,,--oo-,,-ocoov- ...-- v REMEMBER National Educational Agency 1215 State Life Building Indianapolis, Ind. OUR MOTTO - SERVICE lVe have openings ALI, 'l'l'lE Tllllli for well-trained and pro- gressive teachers. Vife will .give intelligent service in finding the place for which you are best lifted. lVrite us concerning the sub- ject and salary desired and we will put you in immediate touch with calls corresponding to your desire. MARY FRANCES WILSON -Q-.-4pq.q .QQ-Q QQ Q-- -Q Q Q00-04. -Q..- Q. Q... Q-- QQ 4..:::e e::-::-: ::::--: ::--::::4 - - v -oo - - - - - QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Northwestern Teachers Agency HOME OFFICE BOISE IDAHO California and Hawaii Berkeley, California Positively largest, most widely patroniz ed Western Agency- alive and progressive ENROLL AT ONCE R. R. Alexander, Manager :::o::o::--QQ::QoQo:::-::: AiJUSiR'iSL1'l 1 Q- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 Everything in Gent's furnishings You get the Quality. the Style and the 'Price at Weber's Menis Shop HOTEL DELAWARE QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.oooQgQ-- Q-------- -0- -o-A--o-AA- - -- J. F. Kiser Co DIAMONDS VVATCHES JEVVELRY ilflnh ,ff iw! Z Pez' fr , 1 :E 256 Y' AE 93' if ff' xl f Ill The Oul-of-the-Way Store that SAVES YOU MONEY o-e-Qoe- -01 --..-----Q... 0-09 - .Qc-Q-Q-QQ-o--..Q.,-..-wr. V.. ------ V 0 ...QQ QQ... -Q-..o Q... ip---.-0----...---,o..4--o-Q. 1-0009000000000100.09-9-Q.-- I-IANLEY - AUTOMOBILE COMPANY TIRES and TUBES MOTOR CARS AUTO ACCESSORIES STORAGE QCD JACKSON AT MADISON Muncie, Ind. QQQ- --QQo- -Q0Qo-- --A - - - -- - 3 9 I 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 3 3 U O 9 O l I I 3 L-.-------------,-----.------ -o------.4-Q Q Q QQ- Q. 1.---.-. 4 ll A FAQ EIQS Give your boys up-to-date too's to work with, along with their education, and your farm prob- lems are met. We carry a full line of International Harvester Tools and Repair Parts. QUALITY MACHINERY for scientific farming Lindsay Truck 64 Implement Co. Phone 63 221 N. IValnut St. ---Y----,-,,,----,------- -- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ- : : : Q 0-oo---Q..-QQQQQQQ 4 4-Q- Q- 0-Q Q- QQ-.. Lo-o------Q-- :ZUSNS Autngrapha USMS? Autngraphz Scott Printing Company Jluncie, Indiana 44.