Catalog, 1905-1906

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Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10484/4565 <( z <( zCl ANNUAL CATALOGUE

OF THE

Indiana State Normal School

d TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA I I I I

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Thirty-Seventh Year

INDIANAPOLIS WM. B. BURFORD, PRINTER AND BINDER 1906 -~:,

CONTENTS

Page Indiana State Nor mal School ...... Frontispiece Calendar for 1906-1807 ...... •...... _...... 5 Board ot Trustees...... 6 Board of Visitors...... 7 Standing Committees or the Faculty...... 8 Faculty Roll...... g Office .Force ...... 12 Employes ...... 12 Historical Sketch...... 13 Material Equipment...... 15 The Purpose of the School...... 16 Explanation of Courses and Miscellaneous Information...... 20 Divisions of Year.... , ...... 20 Credits ...... 20 Courses Leading to Graduation...... 20 Conditions of Admission...... 21 Special Courses...... 2:3 Time for Entf'ring...... 24 Certificates and Diplomas...... 24 Discipline of the School...... 25 Dean of Women ...... 25 Expenses...... 27 Elective Work...... 27 Advanced Standing by Examination...... 2:-) Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations 29 Christian Association Houses...... 30 Summary of Courses Offered...... 31 Courses of Study...... 32 Two-Year Course...... 33 Three-Year Courses...... 34 Professional...... 34 English...... 34 Latin ...... 35 German ...... 35 Latin-German...... 36 :Mathematics ...... 3U Mathematics-Latin...... 37 (3) ... ,

1::\Tli.\:\A f;T.\TE i\OR~lAL SCHOOL

Three-Yen r Cou nes-t'on tin ued. Page II istory ...... 37 :'llusie ...... 38 Drawing ...... 40 :'llnnuul Training...... 40 SciPntlfic...... 41 Four· Year Courses ...... 42 College Preparatory Course...... 46 Departmental Statements ...... 47 Psychology...... 50 History or Education...... 54 :'llethods. Observation and Practice...... 57 llnited States History and Civil Government...... 60 PhJ sics and Chemistry...... H2 Physiology...... : ...... 65 Public School Library Science...... 67 LitPrature...... 68 Geography ...... 71 Penmanship and Drawing...... 74 English Grarnn1ar and Composition...... 76 :'lfathematics ...... : ...... 83 Latin ...... 85 Physical Training...... 88 Music...... 89 German ...... 90 European History ...... ·...... 93 Zoology and Botany...... 96 ~Ianunl Training ...... 99 Library ...... 102 List or Commissioned High Schools ...... 10-1 Student Roll ...... 111 Post Graduates ...... 111 Seniors ...... 111 Juniors ...... 115 Sophomores ...... 120 Freshmen ...... 134 Summary ...... 151 Counties Represented in 1905-1906 ...... 152 Total Attendance by Counties ...... 153 Statistics of Enrollment from Beginning or the School...... 154 Graduate Roll ...... 155 CALENDAR FOR J906-J907

FALL TERM Entrance examinations and classification of old stud<:'nts, Thurs- day, 8 :30 a. m., September 20, HlOG. Class work begins 1\Iondny, 8 :00 a. m., September 24. Thanksgiving vacation, Thursday and Friday, November 20-30. Term examinations, Thursday and Friday, December 20-21.

WINTER TERM Entrnnce examinations and classification of old students, \\"cdncsday, 8:30 a. m., January 2, 1007. Class work begins 'l'hursday, 8:00 a. m., January 3. Term examinations, Thursday and Friday, l\Iarch 28-29.

SPRING TERM Entrance examinations, 'l'hursday, 8 :30 a. m., April 4. Class work begins 1\Ionday, 8 :00 a. m., April 8. I. Term examinations, l\Ionday and Tuesday, June 24-25. ! . Annual commencement, Thursday, 9 :30 a. m., June 27.

SUMMER TERM Class work begins Monday, 8:00 a. m., July 1. Term ends Friday, August 9.

(5) BOARD OF TRUSTEES

OFFICERS ViTILLIA:r.I H. ARMSTRONG .. .- ...... President. JosHUA JUMP ...... Secretary. WILLIAM R. McKEEN ...... Treasurer.

MEMBERS WILLIAl\I H. ARMSTRONG ...... , ...... Indianapolis. Term expires 1908. J A~ms H. TmrLIN ...... •...... Shelbyville. Term expires 1910. FASSETT A. COTTON ...... , ..... Indianapolis. Term expires 1907. JOSHUA JUMP ...... Terre Haute. Term expires 1908. BENJAJ\IIN F. bOUTHAIN ...... Logansport. Term expires 1910.

' STANDING COMMITTEES Teachers and Instruction-Messrs. Tomlin, Cotton. Finance-Messrs. Armstrong, Louthain. Library and Apparatus-Messrs. Louthain, Parsons. Building and Grounds-Messrs. Jump, Armstrong.

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j. BOARD OF VISITORS

An Act Approved March 5, 1873. Section 1. "Be it enacted by the General Assem­ bly of the State of Indiana, That Section 14 of said act be amended to read as follows, to wit: The State Board of Education shall appoint annually in the month of June, or at their first meeting thereafter, a committee of three, who shall constitute a board of visitors, and shall, in a body, or by one of their num­ ber, visit said school once during each term, and wit­ ness the exercises and otherwise inspect the condi­ tion of the school, and by the close of the Normal School year they shall make a report to the board of trustees. 'rhe members of said board of visitors shall be allowed five dollars for each day's service ren­ dered, and also traveling expenses, to be paid out of the State Treasury.'' ,,

MEMBERS OF BOARD FOR J905-6 E. 0. LYTE, President State Normal School, Millersville, Pa. HAROLD BARNES, Superintendent of City Schools, Princeton, Indiana. EDSON B. SARBER, Superintendent of Schools, Kosciusko County, Indiana.

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STANDING COMMITTEES

CLASSIFICATION OF NEW STUDENTS-Professors Stalker, Mc­

I Beth and Cox. ! CLASSIFICATION OF OLD STUDENTS-Professors Mutterer, Bo­ gardus and Moran. RECITATION AND EXAMINATION PROGRAMS-Professors Rett­ ger, Bean, Clippinger and Parr. COMMENCEMENT AND SENIOR CLASS-Professors Gillum and Higgins.

',r SPECIAL, IRREGULAR AND DELINQUENT STUDENTS AND EXTRA STUDIEs-Professors Wisely, Kemp, Charman and Bruce. LIBRARY-Professors Cunningham, Curry and Schlicher. DISCIPLINE-Professors Parsons, Sandison, Kemp, Wisely and - Erickson. HEALTH OF STUDENTS (Men)-Professors Dryer, Curry and Kimmel. HEALTH OF STUDENTS (Women)-Professors Curry, Ander­ son and Cox. ADVANCED STANDING-Professors Sandison, Parsons, Stalker, Bogardus and Cox. t I'' ATHLETICS-Professors Kimmel, Turman and Laubach. ,I: ENTERTAINMENTS-Professors Kelso, Weng and Moran. APPOINTMENTS-Professors Charman, Parsons, Sandison and Rettger. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Y. M. AND Y. W. C. A.-Professors Anc derson, Baxter and Turman.

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FACULTY

WILLIAM 'YOOD PARSONS, President, and Professor of Philoso- phy of Education. 634 Cherry St. HowArm SANDISON, Vice-President, and Professor of Psychol- ogy, Introspective and Experimental. 404 N. Center St. ELLWOOD WADSWORTH KEMP, Professor of United States His- tory and Civil Government. 450 N. Center St. ALDEHT Ross CHARMAN, Professor of Observation, l\Icthods and Practice. 715 S. Seventh St. ROBERT Gr:EENE GILLUM, Professor of Physics and Chemistry. 63 S. Gilbert Ave. MARY JoSEPHINE ANDERSON, Assistant Professor of English Grammar and Composition. 458 N. Seventh St. Lours JorrN RETTGER, Professor of Physiology. 31 S. Gilbert Ave. ARTHUR CuNNINGHAl\£, Librarian and Professor of Library Science. 1321 S. Seventh St. CHARLES MADISON· CURRY, Professor of Literature. 1004 Sixth Ave. FRANCIS MARION STALKER, Professor of History of Education. 914 S. Fifth St. CHARLES REDWAY DRYER, Professor of Geography. 35 S. Gilbert Ave. MARY ELINOR MoRAN, Assistant Professor of Literature. St. Mary's. WILLIAM THOMAS TURMAN, Professor of Penmanship and Drawing. 1G29 S. Fifth St. ,ToHN BENJAMIN 'VISELY, Professor of English Grammar and Composition. 1247 N. Tenth St.

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10 INDIANA STATE NOR~IAL SCHOOL

OscAR LYNN KELSO, Professor of Mathematics. - 700 S. Fifth St. JOHN JACOB ScHLICHER, Professor of Latin. 1811 N. Eighth St. i ·WILLIAM ALLEN McBETH, Assistant Professor of Geography. I 1905 N. Eighth St. FHANK RAWDON HIGGINS, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1924 N. Ninth St. JOHN PATTON Knn.rEL, Professor of Physical Training (Men). 1435 S. Center St. \VALTER PIETY MoRGAN, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1633 S. Fifth St. LELLA ANNE PARR, Professor of Music. 611 N. Seventh St. FREDERICK GILBERT MUTTEHER, Professor of German. 650 Mulberry St. FLORENC!c BEHTHA CURRY, Professor of Physical Training (Women). 807 N. Eighth St. FREDERICK HENRY WENG, Assistant Professor. of Latin and German. 816 Third Ave. ERLE ELSWOHTII CLIPPINGER, Assistant Professor of English Grammar and Composition. 450 N. Center St. FRANK SMITH BOGARDUS, Professor of European History. 1943 N. Eighth St. RosE MARIAN Cox, General Assistant Instructor. 659 Mulberry St. CHARLES HOMER BEAN, Assistant Professor of Psychology. 425 Washington Ave. ULYSSES ORANGE Cox, Professor of ZoOlogy and Botany. 433 Washington Ave. EDWIN MoRRIS BnucE, Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry. 2036 N. Ninth St. MERIT LEES LAUBACH, Professor of Manual Training. 318% N. Seventh St. L'IDLI.XA SLI.TE ?IORi\LI.L SCHOOL 11

1\lARTINA CECILIA ERICKSON, Dean of \Yomen. -±:,1,0 S. Fifth St. JAMES HENRY BAXTER, Assistant Profe~sor of i\Inthemntics. G17 N. Sixth St. ----, A"sistant Professor of Physiology, nnd Zoiilogy and Botnny. AXNE CL.um KF.ATI;"'"G, Assistant Librarian. 8:27 Ohio St. 1\IAnEL t'•· i\lAHSIIALL, Assistnnt Librari:lll. ::1:2:2 S. Sixth St. ----, Assistnnt Librarian.

KATIL\Jai\E i.LH1BICE ~IOH.\R, Principnl, Grade Eight, Train- ing School. St. Mary's. EYA lt"e~rr:LEY, Grade Sen•n, Training School. 47 S. 'l'hirteenth St. TELt.:LAII HomKSON, Grade Six, Training School. 30-! S. Sixth St. LII.LUK G\\'YN, Grndc Five, Training School. N. Eighth St. LENA DIETTA SworE, Grade Four, 'l'raining School. -±:30 S. Fifth St. SAHAIT ELIZABETH ScoTT, Grade Three, Training School. 811 N. l!Jighth St. AL1IA BESTE, Grade Two, Training School. 430 S. Fifth St. *BELLE CAFFEE, Grade One, Training School. 1315 l\Iaple Ave. EDITH BADER, Grade One, Training School. 112G N. Eighth St. GEHTRUDE A. ROlliNSON, Country Training School. Glenn. HARBY MILTOK CLE1I, Spring Assistant in GeogTaphy. CH,\HLOTTA BERTHA ScHWEITZER, Spring Assistant in English. AUSTIN \VILLIS IN1IAN, Spring Assistant in History. DANIEL \Y. WERREMF:YER, Spring Assistant in 1\Iathematics. EliiMA ABBETT, Spring Assistant in i\Iusic. B. PEARL ELLIS, Spring Assistant in 1\Iusic. J. ELLSWORTH EwERS, Spring A~;sistant in Geography. CLY H. HUli!STON, Spring Assistant in FJnglish. 12 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

ELLWOOD E. BROOKS, Spring Assistant in Reading. R. EMMETT CAVANAUGH, Spring Assistant in Latin and Math- ematics. Guy G. HANNA, Spring Assistant in Latin. WM. ScoTT, Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. RICHARD CLYDE MAcCLOSKEY, Laboratory Assistant in Physics. 107 Gilbert Ave. ROSCOE RAYMOND HYDE, Laboratory Assistant in Zoology and Botany. OREN EnNEST FRAZEE, Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. ERNEST TILLMAN, Laboratory Assistant in Geography.

OFFICE FORCE. MINNIE ELIZADETH HILL, Registrar. I 412 N. Fifth St. II EMMA AGNES SMITH, Clerk. 634 Oak St. I , OTHER EMPLOYES. HENRY L. ·WILSON, Head Engineer and Janitor. 730 N. Fourth St. LAURA BAKER, Assistant Janitor. 425 N. Fourth St. FRANK L. BRINDLEY, Yardman and Assistant Janitor. 731 N. Fourth St. MAURICE BRINDLEY, Assistant Janitor. 538 Lafayette Ave. JoSEPH MEniWEATHER, Night Watchman. 212 N. Sixth St. ELZA JoNEs, Assistant Engineer and Janitor. 825 N. Fourth St. MARTHA BLUNK, Assistant Janitor. 447 N. Fourth St.

*At Leland Stanford University for the year. , I i

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

HISTORICAL SKETCH The act of the General Assembly which created the State Normal School was approved December 20, 1865. This act defined the object of the school to be ''the preparation of teachers for teaching in the common schools of Indiana,'' provided for the appointment of a board of trustees, the location of the buildings, the organization of a training school, the adoption of courses of study, and created the Normal School fund for the maintenance of the in­ stitution. The act further required the trustees to locate the school at the town or city of the State that should obligate itself to give the largest amount in cash or buildings and grounds to secure the school. The city of 'l'erre Haute was the only place to offer ' i any inducements to secure the institution. A tract 1/' of land three hundred feet square near the center of the city, valued at $25,000, and $50,000 in cash were offered, and the city agreed to maintain forever one­ half the necessary expense of keeping the buildings and grounds in repair. 'rhis liberal offer was ac­ cepted and the construction of the building was he­ gun. Aided by subsequent appropriations, the trus­ tees were able to complete certain portions of the building, and the school was opened January 6, 1870. The professional training of teachers was an experi-

(13) 14: INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

ment in Indiana, and the institution began its work without the confidence and united support of the :' people of the State. Twenty-three students were present on the open­ ing day and this number increased to forty by the end of the term. The attendance has grown steadily I' since the opening of the school, and during the year .I I ending June 28, 1906, 1,441 different students were enrolled. In 1887 the school had become so large that it vvas necessary for the- high school of Terre Haute, which had occupied a portion of the building since its completion, to find new quarters, thus leav­ ing the entire building of three stories to be occupied by the Normal School alone. On the forenoon of April 9, 1888, the building and its contents were almost totally destroyed by fire. Only the foundations were left unimpaired; the li­ brary, frirniture, apparatus and everything in the building-the accumulation of eighteen years-were consumed. Terre Haute provided temporary quar­ ters for the school, and, under the contract to main­ i tain one-half the expense of repairs to the buildings I I and grounds, promptly gave $50,000 in cash with t i which to begin the work of rebuilding. The next General Assembly appropriated $100,000 for the com­ pletion of the building and the purchase of a new library, etc. ·with these sums the school constructed a commodious and beautiful building, and purchased an equipment for every department much superwr to that possessed before the fire. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 15

'l'he Legislature of 1893 appropriated $40,000 for the construction of a new building to be used for gymnasiums, library and laboratories. 'l'he General Assembly of 1895 appropriated $20,000 and the Gen­ eral Asseml>ly of two years later $10,000 with which to complete this building.

MATERIAL EQUIPMENT The State Normal School occupies three large, hand~;nme bu~ldings, each four stories high. 'l'he laJ·g,•r building, constructed immediately after the fire of 1888, is about Hl0x150 feet, and is a very com­ modious, well-appointed school building. It contains an assembly room capable of seating three hundred persons, a beautiful chapel which seats comfortably one thousand persons, the president's ofiice, recep­ tion room, cloak rooms, class rooms, wash rooms, etc. It is, architecturally, one of the most beautiful build­ ings in the State, and its internal arrangement is well adapted to the purpose for which it was con­ structed. The library building is a bout 100x100 feet, and is, architecturally, in general harmony with the larger building. The basement story contains the two gym­ nasiums; the second story is occupied by the library. 'l'his is a large, well-lighted, beautiful room, admira­ bly adapted to library use. The third story is occu­ pied by the several science departments. The fourth story is used by the literary societies and the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. 'l'he library is equipped with every '. '

16 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

needed appliance, and contains about 40,000 well­ selected volumes. The chemical, biological and phys­ ical laboratories on the third floor are substantially finished and are equipped with everything needed for the science work of the school. i I A handsome four-story model or training school building has recently been constructed and is occu­ pied by the training school and the department of manual training. Probably there are few, if any, normal schools in the United States that are more fully equipped in all their departments for work than is this institution.

THE PURPOSE OF THE SCHOOL The statute of 1865 which created the Indiana State Normal School clearly defined its object. This was declared to be "the preparation of teachers for r,' teaching in the common schools of Indiana.'' The State Normal School, then, is not an institution for general culture for its own sake; it is a special school t -a professional school. Its sole purpose is to con­ r'' I; fer on its students that education, discipline, pro­ I ~ fessional training and practical skill which will best I fit them for teaching in the public schools of Indi­ ana. The school limits its attention and work to this one thing-the preparation of teachers for teaching in the common schools of Indiana. No person is ad­ mitted who does not enter for the purpose of prepar­ ing to teach in the common schools of the State, and 1 I

INDIANA STATE NOIUIIAL SCHOOL 17

all the work of the school has this one end in view. Perluws a brief statement of the school\; work in its nttempt to fulfill this one object of its existence may aid some to determine whethei· or not they wish to become students. Since the common schools of the State consist IargPly uf the district and grade schools and the gTl~:lter l)nrt of the common school work is in the elemrntary or common branches, the State Normal SchoqJ seeks first of all to ground its students (such ns do llflt already possess this knowledge) thoroughly in the common or legal branches of study. 'l'hese lie at the foundation of all learning and scholarship. They are indeed the ''fundamental branches of learning." It is ah;o true that the great majority of pupils in the public schools do not advance beyond these elementary subjects. If the State's system of common schools is to become what its founders de­ signed it to be, it must be largely through the effi­ cient teaching of these elementary branches. About one year of the Normal School course is devoted to a thorough, reflective study of these. 'l'hey are not pursued and taught as in a common elementary school. 'l'he student is required to possess the usual general knowledge of these subjects to be admitted. In the Normal School he is led to make a more crit­ ical and philosophical investigation of the facts and subject-matter than he has hitherto

(2) 18 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL of studying them, and the method of presenting them appropriate to the different grades of the public schools, are themselves objects of attention and study. The whole presentation of the subject is sur­ rounded by a pedagogical atmosphere which is alto­ gether absent from the ordinary school. The student is not only acquiring a larger and better knowledge of the subjects themselves, but he is learning to teach them. All persons are required to pursue the com­ mon school branches before graduating except col­ lege and commissioned high school graduates and persons holding three years', sixty months', profes­ sional or life State licenses. In the next place the course in the Normal School requires every student to pursue a line of more strictly professional work-that is, work which is designed to give special insight into all educational questions and to prepare the individual for intelli­ gent and reasonable charge of a school. This line of study consists of educational psychology, experi­ mental psychology, theory of the school, the princi­ ples of methods, observation in the training schools and the interpretation of the teaching observed, child-study, history of education, school supervision, school systems of Europe and America, science of education, and practice in the training schools. In this more strictly professional department of the students' wol"l~ every phase of education receives ex­ tended, thorough and systematic treatment-the his­ torical, the theoretical and the practical. The whole 1 i

TNDT.\NA RTATl~ XOHl\rAL SCHOOL 1H

object of this is to lead the student to acquire a knowledge of the principles of education and a rca­ sonn blc dl'gree of skill in applying these as a teacher. lie is to be freed from obedience to mere prescription and rule as a teacher and acquire genuine originality and true individuality. Rational understanding of his Yocation is aimed at and the power to determine from the standpoint of principle what the process and work of the school should be. In the third place, the school requires its students to pursue such advanced lines and courses of study as will best reinforce the knowledge of the common school branches, and at the same time best prepare them for the more advanced grades o£ 1111blic school work. Courses iu Latin, German, History, Mathe­ matics, Litrrature, Science, etc., are offered, and no student can graduate who does not in addition to his study of the common branches and the professional line, pul'sue a sufficient number of these to complete four years' work in the school. I1ike the common school snbjects, these branches are studied con­ stantly from the teacher's point of Yiew, and the student is frequently led to refiect upon their value as means of education, the method by which they are being studied, methods, of teaching these appro­ priate to the grades in which they are studied, etc. The olJject is to make the entire work of the school strongly and distinctively professional. p

EXPLANATION OF COURSES AND MISCEL­ LANEOUS INFORMATION

DIVISION OF YEAR The school year is divided into four terms, denoted respectively the fall, winter, spring and summer terms. The first three are each thirteen weeks long; the summer term is six weeks in length.

CREDITS 'l'he term ''credit'' is used to denote the successful completion of a course-thirteen weeks-in any sub­ ject. COURSES LEADING TO GRADUATION 'l'he State Normal School maintains five courses of study, as follows : ( 1) A four years' course ; ( 2) an abridgment of this course for graduates of commis­ sioned high schools; (3) an abridgment of the same course for persons holding one or more three years' licenses; ( 4) an abridgment of this course for per­ sons holding professional or sixty months' licenses, and ( 5) a course for college or university graduates and persons holding life licenses. 'l'nE CouRsE OF Fouu YEARS requires fifty credits f01' graduation. It is designed to meet the needs of those persons that enter the school having the min­ imum scholarship. 'l'he object of this course is to

(20) TNDL\NA R'rATR NORl\IAL SCHOOL 21 give as thorough aud complete a preparation for common school teaching as can be conferred in the period named. 'l'he various abridgments of this course are indieated under the next heading.

CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION 1. LEGAL.-Sixteen y'ears of age, if females; eight­ een, if males. Good health. Satisfactory evi­ dence of undoubted moral character. A pledge that the applicant wishes to enter the school in good faith to prepare to teach, if practi­ eable, in the public schools of Indiana. 2. ScnoLASTlC.-'l'he following classes of students are admitted and credited, as explained be­ low: College graduates and holders of life State licenses nrc admitted without examination to the Senior class. Twelve credits-one year's work-are required for graduation. Eight of these must be professional sub­ jects-educational psychology three terms, history of education one term, methods two terms, and obser­ vation and practice in the training school two terms. 'rhe other four may be elected by the student from the remaining professional and academic subjects. Holders of professional or sixty months' licenses are admitted without examination to the Junior class. 'rwenty-five credits are necessary to graduation. Of these eight must be the professional subjects named above. The other seventeen may be. chosen from the remaining professional and academic subjects. Holders of thirty-six months' licenses are admit- 22 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCI!OOL

ted without examination to the Sophomore class. Such students receive fifteen credits on the course. ~: i 'l'hirty-five additional credits are necessary for grad­ '' uation. Of these the eight professional subjects named above and one term in rhetoric and composi­ tion are required. The other twenty-six may be elected from the remaining professional and aca­ demic subjects of the course. Graduates of commissioned high schools are ad­ mitted without examination to the Sophomore class. Such persons receive fourteen credits on the course. 'l'hirty-six additional credits are necessary for grad­ uation. Of these eight (as above) are required to be professional subjects, one rhetoric and composi­ il I" tion, and fifteen common school branches. The other if twelve credits required for graduation may be made I in subjects elected by the student from the remain­ ing professional and academic subjects of the course. For exceptions, see page 32. Holders of two years', one year or six months' licenses, graduates of non-commissioned high schools and persons that have completed at least three years' work in commissioned high schools are admitted without examination to the Freshman class. Fifty credits-four years' work-are necessary for grad­ uation. Of these fifteen are required to be made in the common branches, one in rhetoric and composi­ tion, and eight in the professional subjects. The other twenty-six may be elected from the remain­ ing professional and academic subjects of the course. ,

INDIANA STA'fE NORM:AL SCHOOL 23

SPECIAL COURSES l\Iany persons are at work in the schools who do not expect to make teaching their life work. 'l'hcy are, ho·wever, devoted to the work of teaching while engaged in it, and conscientiously desire to render efficient service as teachers. Others who have adopt­ ed teaching as their life vocation are so situated that it is impracticable at present for them to attend the Btate Normal School during the period necessary to graduation. Applications are received from many of these who desire to take a course of one year or more, devoting their time exclusively to such branches as they arc required to teach and to cer­ tain phases of pedagogical study that bear directly on the problems of instruction and school manage­ ment that confront them from day to day. 'J'o provide helpful work for these classes of teach­ ers, adapted to their situation and needs, the State Normal School offers a variety of one-year courses. 'l'hese short courses include such academic subjects, of their own selection, as will meet the urgent needs of the classes of teachers referred to, also instruction in educational psychology, history of education, the principles of methods, and other pedagogical sub­ jects. 'l'he opportunity is also given to observe and study, under careful direction, the work of the model or training schools. 'l'hese schools include a country training school, and eight grades of the city schools which are located in the Normal School bnild­ ing. Competent, skilled critic teachers are in charge 24 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL of these schools. 1'hey are designed to be model schools and to furnish teachers the opportunity to observe and study school work in all grades under the best possible conditions. By an arrangement with the city school authorities of Terre Haute, op­ portunity is given also to observe the work in all departments of the Terre Haute High School.

TIME FOR ENTERING For all reasons it is best to be present at the open­ ing of the term, but students are admitted at any time in the year. Experience has shown that per­ sons entering several days or weeks late and at­ tempting to carry the regular number of studies and make a full term's credits are usually crippled in their work throughout the term. Hereafter persons entering three weeks or more after the opening of the term will be limited for the term to such number of studies as they can profitably carry.

CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS Under the law, when students complete the course of study, they receive certificates of graduation, not diplomas. ''At the expiration of two years after graduation, satisfactory evidence of professional ability to instruct and manage a school having been received, they (graduates) shall be entitled to a di­ ploma appropriate to such professional degrees as the trustees shall confer upon them; which diplomas shall be considered sufficient evidence of qualifica­ tion to teach in any of the schools of the State." 1 I

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 25

DISCIPLINE OF THE SCHOOL 'l'he end of all school government and discipline, intelligently conceived and administered, is the ra­ tional self-control and self-direction of the pupil. This is to be the outcome in the pupil. The effort is made to derive all rules of government from the inherent nature and purposes of the organization itself. This is the true basis of such rules; from this alone they derive their authority, and not from the teacher's will and utterance. A 'system of school regulations which aims only at arbitrary restraint, without leading the pupil to order his conduct by clearly conceived principles of right doing, lacks the most essential educative qualities. 'l'he formation of correct habits of thought and action, the develop­ ment of worthy character; these are the true aims of school discipline. The discipline of the Normal School is administered in this general thought and spirit. Students are led to see the reasonableness of the requirements made of them, so that their obedi­ ence may be intelligent and educative. In respect to discipline, as in all other particulars, the Normal School seeks to make itself in fact what it must be by definition-a model school.

DEAN OF WOMEN 'l'he Dean of Women has general supervision of the women of the school. By virtue of her office the Dean gives special attention to the matters of health, manners, morals and general deportment of the ... J

I'f

26 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

women. It is hoped that the Dean may be of service to the women by counsel, advice and other forms of helpfulness along the lines of peculiar interest to them. A rest room has been equipped for the use of the women of the school, and every effort will be put forth to make them feel at home. A list of desirable rooms and boarding places is kept on file in the office of the Dean, and it is the intention to assist the young women in finding satis­ factory locations at reasonable prices. It is espe­ cially urged that young women, coming to the school for the first time, confer with the Dean before mak­ ing definite arrangements as to rooms. Past experience has demonstrated the desirability of requiring the women not to engage rooms where members of the opposite sex are found, students or others. In case of seemingly justifiable exceptions to this rule, the matter should first be acted upon by the Dean, before definite arrangements are made. Students disregarding this request may be required to change their locations. Assistance will be given, as far as possible, to women desiring to find work to pay part of their expenses. Correspondence relating to the special work of this office is invited, and should be addressed to Martina C. Erickson, Dean of Women, Indiana State Normal School. 1 I I INDIANA STATJ~ NOHMAL SCHOOL 27

EXPENSES Board, including fuel and light, can be had in good families at $3 to $4 per week, according to the quality of accommodations. 'l'hcrc arc good facili­ ties for self-boarding and for club-boarding in the city at a cost of $1.75 t6 $2.00 per week. Nearly all the students board in clubs, thus reducing their en­ tire expenses for board and room rent to $2.GO ot· $3.00 per week for good accommodations. 'l'he ex­ penses of many do not exceed $2.25 per ·week 'l'hc only charge made by the school is a library fee of $2 per term. 'l'he necessary expenses for a year in the Normal School will not vary greatly from the following esti­ mate: Room rent, 39 weeks, at $1...... $39 00 Board, 39 weeks, at $2 ...... 78 00 Fuel anrl lights ...... 7 50 \Vnshing nnd incidentals ...... 20 00 Library fee, $2 per term ...... 6 00 Books and stationery ...... 10 00

Necessary expenses for one year, 39 weeks .. $160 50

ELECTIVE WORK Students are required to elect work by subjects or courses, not by terms. When a student elects a sub­ ject he is required to take a year's work in that subject, unless, for good reasons, he is permitted by the faculty to discontinue it and take up another line of study in its place. +I

28 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

All students above the preparatory course are per­ mitted to choose for themselves the order in which they will pursue the subjects of the course.

ADVANCED STANDING BY EXAMINATION The Normal School is authorized to give a formal credit on its course to the following classes of stu­ dents: (1) College graduates; (2) graduates of commissioned high schools ; ( 3) persons holding life State licenses; ( 4) persons holding professional or sixty months' licenses ; ( 5) persons holding three­ years' county licenses. These are all admitted with­ out examination. Persons not included in the above named classes, and wishing to be credited with any subjects in the course, are required to pass thorough, satisfactory examinations in such subjects. Effort is made to give every person full credit for all knowledge of subjects possessed on entering, and to assist him to advance as rapidly and to graduate as soon as is con­ sistent with a thorough teacher's knowledge of the subjects studied. Examinations conducted for passing persons out of given subjects without detailed study of these in the school are made thorough, extended and profes­ sional in character. The object is not simply to test the applicant's knowledge of the subject in its aca­ demic aspects, but to ascertain what he knows of it from a teacher's point of view. 'l'he psychology of

I

.J INDIANA STATE NORl\lAL SCHOOL 2!) the subject, its method a.nd its educational value are considorel1 in these examinations. Examinations for advanced standing will hereafter be conducted on the first and second days of each term. Persons wishing to substitute credits on the Nor­ mal School course that h;~ve been made at otlwr repu­ table institutions are refened to the various heads of depal"tments, who will make such investigations nnd condnct such examinations as they deem best. Just crrdit will he given for all scholarship and pro­ fessional training acquiJ·od at other institutions.

YOUNG MEN'S AND YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS 'rho Y. JVL andY. W. C. A. are the two Christian orp;anizations of the school. 'l'hey have for their prineipal object the development of a mm·e perfeet Christian eharacter in eaeh of their members and the bringing of those who have never known the Christian life to a realization of its heanty and power '1'he assoeiations employ different means to aecom­ plish their purpose. Eaeh association holds one reg­ ular devotional meeting every week. 'rhe young men's meeting is held on Sunday at 8 :30 a. m. in the Association Room; the young women's meeting is held on 'rhursday at 4 p. m. at the same plaee. Ret?;nlar courses of Bible study are planned and carri~d out each year. 'rhe work as now planned requires four years for its completion. ff

30 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

'l'wo receptions are given each term. 'l'he first, at the beginning of the term, is for the reception of the ll ! I, new students. A very commendable feature of tl\ese receptions is the spirit manifested by the old stu­ dents in helping the new students to feel at home. 'l'here are two classes of members in each of the associations, the "active" and the "associate." 'l'he first is made up of those connected in good standing with some evangelical church; the second class, of young men and women of good moral character who are interested in Christian work, though not con­ nected with any church. 'l'he Association room is located on the fourth floor of the new building, and is furnished with piano, desk, chairs and hymn books-in fact, everything that is needed to conserve the interests of the asso­ ciations.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HOUSES Each of the above organizations has rented and furnished a large house to be used as its headquar­ ters and as a rooming place for its members. Large, well heated and well lighted rooms are rented at moderate prices. Reading and reception rooms ma­ terially increase the comfort and efficiency of the organizations. , I

SUMMARY OF COURSES OFFERED

Algebra ...... Four courses. Arithmetic ...... Two courses. Botany ...... ~even courses. Calculus ...... ·...... Two courses. Chemistry ...... six courses. Composition ...... J•'our coursPs. Dr a wing ...... Six courses. European History ...... Seven courses. Geography ...... Six courses. Geometry ...... Five courses. German ...... Fifteen courses. Grammar ...... Three courses. History of !education ...... l<~ight courses. History and Teaching of Mathe mat ies ...... One course. Latin ...... l<'ifteen courses. Literature ...... Eight courses. M annal Training and Mechanil:al Drawing ...... Six courses. Methods ...... 'l'wo courses. Music ...... Six courses. Observation ...... 'l'wo courses. Penmanship ...... One course. Physical Culture ...... Three courses. Physics ...... Six courses. Physiology ...... Five courses. Practice ...... Two courses. Psychology ...... Six courses. Reading ...... Two courses. Trigonometry ...... One course. United States History and Civil Government ...... Nine courses. Zoology ...... Six courses. A course means thirteen weeks, five hours a week.

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i i : i I i' COURSES OF STUDY

Students are given the greatest freedom in the choice and in the order of taking subjects. 'l1he course a student shall take is practically in his own hands. Without desiring in the least to curtail these privileges the faculty l1as arranged a number of sug­ gestive courses with the thought that these may aid students in mapping out their work in the school. The two-year course is suggested for students who do not care to complete the work in the school re­ quired for graduation, but who wish to prepare to teach in the rural schools. 'l'he three-year courses, open to commissioned high school graduates, and to students holding three years' licenses, are arranged to prepare teachers for the upper grades and for high schools. It will be noticed that students electing

I these courses are not required to take the common I' I, school branches other than those indicated in the f: l course elected and which have been chosen to rein­ force the major subject.

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TWO-YEAR COURSE

FIRST TRRM. SECOND TimM. THIRD TEHM. ------Tho work of the first English History. Tho work of the sev- six grades in His- Chemistry. onth nnd eighth tory. trn.des in U. S.llis- ory. Physics. Physiology. Latin or German. Grnmllln.r. Grarnmnr. Music ur Drawing. Drawing or Music. Botany. Writing.

Composition. Arithmetic or AI go- Arithmotie or Alge- bra. brn. Physiology. Methods. Obscrv!ttion and Prn.c- tice. llistory of Euucation licography. Rending. or Principles of Zoiilogy. M~tnual Tmining. Education~tl Psy- cho!ogy. L'hysical Ueogmphy.

'l'he student entering upon this course will be per­ mitted to take this course in part and other courses in part. 'l'he nile regarding continuity of work is to be regarded in case the student taking this course afterwards conelndes to eomplete the course for gradnation.

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THREE-YEAR COURSES

PROFESSIONAL

FIRST TERM. S!i:COND TERM. THIRD TER~I. ,.; U.S. HiBtory I. Psychology I. Psychology II. H" Physiology I. Physiology II. G, ography I. ~ Grammar I. Grammar II. Com position I. ... Physic! . Chemistry. Botany. ~ ..: a! Psychology III. History of Educa- Methods I. H" tion I. Geography II. Philosophy of Educa- History of Educa- ~ tion. tion II. ""0 f'omposition II. Psychology IV. PFychology V. w.""' Zoology. Aesthetics. Logic. ..: Methods II. Practice I. Practice II. H" History ot Educa- Philosophy I. Philosophy II. tion III. ""... Psychology VI. Drawing . Ethics. :a Drawing. Manual Training J. H Manual Training II.

ENGLISH

FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM. ,.; a! Grammar I. Gmmmar II. Grammar III. p.....,"' Reading I. Rea.ding II. Literature I. ., Latin or German. Latin or German . Latin or German. ... European History. European History • ~ Psychology I. I ~ "O,.; Composition I. Composition II. I Composition III. ~" Literature II. Literature III. Literature CO> Latin or German. IV. ~p.. Latin or German. Latin or German. w. Psychology II. Psychology III. Methods I. ,.; Composition IV. History of Educa- Literature VIII. H""' tion VIII. Literature V. Literature VI. Literature VII. ""... Latin or German. Latin or German. :a Methods II. Latin or German • E-t Practice I. Practice II.

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INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 35

LATIN

FIRST TERM. SF.COND TERM. THIRD Tli:RM • ..: Lntin. Latin. Ln.tin. p.."' English Grammar or English Grammar or English Gntmmar or .., Composition. Composition. Composition . Greek History. Romaq History. Psychology I. ..."' Elective. ~ Elective. Elective.

"0 .I L11tin. <"'" Psychology II. Psychology III. Methods I. Elective. Elective. Elective.

"0' Latin. Latin. Latin. .~ ~ English Litemture. English Litern.ture. English Litemture. ..d" Methods II. Prnctice I. Practice II. E-1~ Electivn. Elective. Elective.

GERMAN*

FIRST TERM. SEOOND TERM. THIRD TERM.

..: German . Germrtn. German. al Lrttin. Latin. Latin. p.."' En(jlish Gmmmn.r or English Grnmmar or Psychology I. ..., omposition . Composition. "'... History of English Shakespeare. German. ~ Literature . ..: German. Germrtn. German. p.."'" Latin or English. Latin or English. Mediaeval European "0 His toT 1'1 Psychology II. Psychology III. Methods . 0 History of Education. German. German. 00."' ..: German. German. German. p.."' Modern European English Composition Elective. History. or Elective. "0... Methods II . Practice I. Practice II. :.d German. German. Germa.n. H

''Students entering with credits on this course may elect subjects in place of those for which they received credits. wI

36 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

LATIN-GERMAN

FIRST TERM. SECOND TIIRM. THIRD TERM1 ,_; ol Latin. Latin. Latin. P-<" German. German. German. t: Greek History. Roman History. Psychology I. .... Elective . Elective. if; Elective.

~O)k Latin. Latin. Latin. o" German. German. German. Psychology II. Psychology III. Jj~"" Methods I. Mediaeval History. Modern History. Elective.

..,...... Latin . Latin. Latin. ·~ ol German. German. German. ..<:1" E-1P-< Methods II. Practice I. Practice II. Elective. Elective. Elective.

MATHEMATICS

FIRST TERM. SECOND TER 11, THIRD TERM. ,_; ol Arithmetic I. Arithmetic II. Algebra III. P-<...," Algebra I. Algebra II. Grammar III. Grammar I. Grammar II. Psychololy I. "'.... Drawing I. Drawing II . if; Drawing II.

Geometry I. ""· Geometry II. Geometr~ III. ool Algebra IV. Natural Science. Natural cience. "'"' Com~osition I. ~,.."" German or L~ttin. German or Latin. P1yc ology II. Psychology III. Methods I.

'"0·...... Trigonometry Analytic Geometry. Calculus. ·~ ol German or Latin. German or Latin. ..<:1" German or Latin. E-1P-< Natural Science . Natural Science. Natural Science. Methods II. Practice I. Practice II. ,

INDL\NA STATE NOHMAL SCHOOL 37

MATHEMATICS-LATIN

SECOND TllRM. THIRD TERM.

,.; ol Mathematics. Ma.thematies. Mathematics. Ltttin. Latin. Latin. ~"' ...., Greek History. Roman History. Psyoholo~y I. ..."' l•:nglish Gnunnutr or Eng-lish. Gram mar or English llrn.mmar or Cotnpositi(lll. Composition. Composition. ~

Mathonmtics. o:l,.; Mnthomaties. Mathematics. ""'ool Latin. Latin. Latin. "'"' Psychology II. Psychology III. Methods I. Jl~ Elective. lDlecti vo. Elective. - -o· Mathematics. Mnthematies. Mathematics. Latin. L1ttin. Lo.tin. ·=..d"' ~ Methods II . Praotico I. Pmctice II. H~ Elective. Elective. Elective .

.

HISTORY*

FIRST Tll:RM. SECOND T~:rnr. THIRD TERM. ----,.; ol Geogmph? IV. Geography V. Psychology I. ~"' Latin or herman. Ln.tin or German Latin or Hermn.n. American History I. American History II. American History III. ~... Literature VI. Literature I. European History I. ~ I

"0 Pyseholo~y II. Psyeho!o[(Y III. Methods I. o:l,.; Latin or Gernutn. ool Latin or erman. Latin or German. American History IV. Americttn HiHt.oryV. American History VI. Jl;:..o"'" Europen.n History II. Europettn Hie tory III . European History IV.

..: Methods II. Pmot.ice I. Prsotioe II. "' Latin or Ctermnn. Latin or German. Latin or German. ~ American History American History Elective. ""... VII . VIII. :.8 European History V. European History VI. EuroJlOIW History H VII. ------.. ~Students who hn,ve dono work in Latin or !lorman w\11 recoivo credit fur same u.nd in this W>LY will havo a wider mngo of oloctJOn. p ,,

38 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

MUSIC

FIRST TERM. SECOND TER~l. THIRD TERM.

..: Grammar I. Grammar II. ol I Comko~ition I. Rending I. Reading II. <>ree History. P-t...,"' Arithmetic I. Algebra II. Physic• II. en Writinf." Physiology II. Music II. ... Music . Chorus. Chorus. ~ Chorus . ..: ol Psychology I. Psychology II. Psycholofy III. P-t"' Modern European Literature IV. Methods . '0 History. DrawinJI. Drawing II. 0 Drawing III. " Music I I. Harmony I. Harmony II. " Chorus. Chorus. U)."' Chorus. ..: od Methods II. Practice I. Practice II. f;><"' Psychology IV. Methode in Music. Music History. '0 Observation in Music. Literature VIII. Psychology V. .~ Literature V . Elective. ..c:l Chorus . Elective. H Chorus. Chorus. ---·-

The above course is arranged for those who wish to prepare for supervision of music in the public schools. 'l'he subjects in this course have been se­ lected for the following reasons : The supervisor of music must use correct English, and understand the analysis and construction of language in order that he may correctly interpret the songs that he teaches. He should also understand grammar and composi­ tion, because of the distinct analogy between con­ struction of melody and construction of composition. Reading is introduced, as it is also a direct aid to interpretation of songs. Mathematics aids in the un­ derstanding of the value of those characters which 1

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 39

represent rhythmic movements, and also the work pertaining to sound which is given in physiology and physics. \Vriting is an aid to form, and drawing is especially helpful in devices and illustration of songs for primary grades. The history work chosen cov­ ers the period of the world's greatest musical devel­ opment and activity, and the work in literature deals with song lyrics and their authors, and the men of literature who were contemporaries of the great masters of music. Psychology and methods give power in the organization and presentation of music as it is needed in the public schools, while in prac­ tice the theories which have been evolved through­ out the course are tested and made actual through experience. Sufficient work in the gymnasium should be taken to give proper exercise and physical devel­ opment. 40 lNniANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

DRAWING

FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM.

,..; oil Drawing I. Drawing II. Drawing III. p.."' Grammar I. Grammar II. Grammar IlL .., Geogra.phy I. Geography II. Geography III. ,_,<.Q Botany I. Botany II. Psychology I. Writing I. ~ ,..; oil Mechanical Draw- Drawing IV. Botany lii. ing I. p.. " Manual Training I. Manual Training II. History of Educa- ""c tion IV. 0 IIistory of Educa- History of Educa- Elective. "' tion1II. tion III. U1"' Psychology II. Psychology III. M~thods I.

"0•...... Composition I. DrawingV. Drawing VI. ·~oil Manual Training III. .CO.> Manual Training IV. Pmctice II. HP.. Methods II. Practice I. Elective. Elective. Elective. Elective.

MANUAL TRAINING

FIRST TRR~l. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM. ,..; d Arithmetic I. Arithmetic II. Algebra I...... " Freehand Drawing I. Freehand Draw- Freehand Draw- .., ing H. ing III. ... Grammar I. Grammar II. "' I. Psychology I. ~ U.S. History U.S. History II. U.S. History III. ,..; oil Algebra II. I p; Algebra III. Geometry I. "' Psychology II. Psychology III. Methods I. ""'c U.S. History IV. Mechanical Draw- Grammar III. 0 ing I. Manual Training I. Manual Training II. rn""' Manual Training III.

""' .I Elective. Elective. Elective . •!::: ~I Geometry II. Practice I. Practice II. .c,"' Methods II. Composition I. . Elective. H,_, Manual Training IV. Manual Training V. Elective. INDIANA STATE NORMAl, SCHOOL ".1-1

SCIENTIFIC COURSE Chemistry, three terms. Physics, three terms. Physiology, three terms. Physiography, three terms. Botany, three terms. Additional work in the inajor 1mbject, three terms. Professional work, seven terms. . Electives, eight terms. 'l'hese may be selected from the departments of History, Drawing, English, Math­ ematics, Languages, or the Common School Branches. Students who select this comse must, early in the course, elect some one of the above sciences as a major subject, and in this subject must do at le~tst six terms of work. Students entering this course should arrange the order in which these subjects are to be taken by con­ ferring with the heads of departments concerned. ,.... ~ FOUR-YEAR COURSES

COURSE I. COURSE II. COURSE III. CouRsE IV. COURSE V. H ~ Physical Geogra- Physiology. Algebra. Elementary Liter- Physical Geogra- H 8 phy. ature. phy. > .,... Reading. U.S. History. Physics or Chern- Physiology. English Grammar. .... is try. ~ ~ Arithmetic. EnKlish Grammar. English Grammar. Geography. Arithmetic. U1 ... English Grammar. Arithmetic. Drawing. English Grammar. Penmanship. ~ Penmanstdp. Penmamhip. Penmanship. Penmanship. Latin or German. ...,~ t;:j s Phy ical Geogra- Physiology. Algebra. Elementary Liter- Physical Geogra- !21 z ...., phy. ature . phy. o· -< .... Reading. U.S. History. PhYsics or Chern- Physiology. English Grammar. l=d istry. ~ "" Arithmetic Enclish Grammar. English Grammar. Geography. Arithmetic. ~ "0 r; 0: ., English Grammar. Arithmetic. Drawing. English Grammar. Latin or German. "' " Music. Music . U1 .. Ul a P=l 0 Political Geogra- U.S. History. Algebra. U.S. History. Political Geogra- 0 8 phy. phy. r; .,... U.S. History . English Grammar. Physics or Chern- Physiology . English Grammar. .... istry. Physiology. Physical Geogra- English Grammar. Geography. U.S. Histor,.. "" phy. English Grammar. Reading. Drawing. Fnglish Grammar. Latin or German. I~ Music. Music. -- ~-

\ I U.S. History. Rhetoric and Com- I Latin. I German. U.S. HiFtory. l poFition}JUt'lUUil. a Physiology . Reading. I Composition and I Arithmetic. I Physiology. .,.... Rhetoric . F-1 Rhetoric and Com- Political Geogra- Geography. I Comhosition and Algebra. t: position. phy. R etoric...... ;:: I Educational Psy- Educational Psy- I Physiology. Phy>ics or Chern- I Latin or German. :z: >=« chology chology. I is try. 0 Music...... :z:> U. S. History. Educational Psy- Latin. German. I U.S. Histo1y. > a.... chology. "'0 ...,~ ;:;: F-1"' Algebra. Music. Geography. Arithmetic. Physiology. 0 Educational Psy- Algebra. Ph) siology. Physic• or Chern- Algebra. > Ill istry. 1 -'l ""' chology. :=.1 ..0 "0 Drawing or Music. Botany or Zoology. U.S. Histfory. Educational Psy- I Latin or German. .," chology . "' 00 ~ ;;j Algebra. 1 Educational Psy- Latin. i German. Algebra. ::::: a chology. > .,.... Educational Psy- Algebra . Geography. I Algebra. Physics or r hem- :-+ F-1 chology. istry. T.l Drawing or .Music. Botany or ZoO!gy. U.S. History. Psychology. 0 ""'.... I Ph'"'"'"is try. Chom- ;q :.a Physiology. Music. Psychology. Educational P!y- Latin or German. ~ H chology. ~ :-+

+­ ~ +'-­ ft'-.

H

Ha FOUR-YEAR COURSES-Continued zi> -- i> Methods. Algebra. 7J /§ Latin. German. Physics or Ohern- "'l H" Physics. Botany or Zoology. PEychology. istry. :> +-> Algebra. Algebra. Psychology. "'l Drawing. U.S. History. ~ "' Botany. Methods. General History. Geometry. -~ Arithmetic. Educational Psy- Latin or German. "" chology. 0:;J, ::0._, oi s Methods. Geometry. 0 " Latin. German. Physics or Ohern- z H"' Geometry. istry. r> ,_,~ "0 Botany or ZoOlogy. Psychology. Algebra. Ol Physics or Ohern- Methods. Psychology. C/1 0 Arithmetic. Methods. <> istry. Geometry. 0 Botany. Drawing. ;II 00"' General History. General History. Latin or German. 0 0 -o· Chemistry. r ... s Geometry. Latin . German. ·~ ... Botany. Drawing. Zoology or Botany. ..c~., Geometry. Methods. Methods . HH General History. Botany or ZoOlogy. Literature. Elective. Elective General History. Methods. General History. Methods. Latin or German. -~-----~

s Chemistry. Drawing. Latin. German. Zoology or Botan y. .... General History. Genera! History . Methods. Zoology or Botany. Literature. E-<...,"' Literature. Literature. General History. Literature. Methods. ., Elective . History of Educu- Literature. History of Educa- Latin or German ... tion . tion. ~ ..... Zoology or Botan ,.; '"0. Practice. General History. Latin. German. ~ General History. Literature. Practice. Practice. Literature. ""' 8 >'l s Practice. > z 0 ~ History of Educa- Practice. Literature. Zoology or Botany. 2i tion. > ~ ~~ Literature. Elective. Geometry. Literature. Latin or German. 7f. >'""' .-c· Practice. Literature. Latin. German. Practice. ..0 ... s General History. Practice. Practice. Practice. Elective . ·~ ... ~ ..do Literature . Trigonometry. Literature. Zoology or Botany. Elective. \E-

"'''"""" *

COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE

Many students entering the Normal School expect to go to college after completing their course in the Normal School. Accordingly, they wish to take a course that will entitle them to the diploma of the Normal School on graduation and that will allow them to enter the best colleges and universities with­ out entrance conditions to be made up later. For such persons the following course is suggested.

FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERAI • ..; .,Oil Arithmetic I. Arithmetic II. Geography I. Latin or German." Latin or German. I>< Gramm11r I. Latin or German ..., Grammar II. Grammar III. "'... U.S. History I. U.S. History II. Algebra I. if: Writing.

Geography II. ~ ... Geographa III. Psychology I. ""·o< Composition I. Geometry I. Physiology I. Physiology II.

.., . Psychology II. Psychology III...... Latin or German. Methods I. ..C<>·~"' Latin or German. Latin or Oeri:nan. Geometry II. Geometry III. E-<1>< Europe11n History. Elective. Europe11n History. Europe11n History . ..; Oil Methods II. ., Practice I. Practice II. >< L11tin or German. Latin or German. Biolo~:ical or Physical Lntin or Oerman. Biological or Physical Biological or Physical ~ I -5 Science ... Science. Science. Elementary Litera- Elementary Litera- 0 ture. History of Eng. Lit- rx." turo. erature.

'''The student m11y elect eight terms of either L11tin or German, 11nd is required to take four terms of the one not elected.

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DEPARTMENTAL STATEMENTS

PROFESSIONAL WORK 'l'he full eourse in required professional work in ihe sehool is eight sueeessive terms, as follows: Psyehology I (seeond term of Sophomore year). Psyehology II (third term of Sophomore year). Psyehology III (first term of Junior year). History of Edueation (seeond term of Junior year). Method I (third term of Junior year). l\Iethod II (first term of Senior year). Praetiee I (seeond term of Senior year. Not of­ fered in Summer term). Praetiee II (third term of Senior year. Not of­ fered in Summer term). As this is a very meager requirement for profes­ sional work in a State Normal Sehool, it is very im­ portant that students should take the work under sueh eonditions as will render it most effeetive. 'l'he ehief things neeessary to make the work effective are that one subject only shall be taken during any given term, and that the subjects shall be taken in the order given above. The professional course is regarded as a unit, ancl in consequence the student would not be permitted, except under conditions named on page 49 to enter

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48 INDIANA STATE NOltMAL SCHOOL

upon the work in history of education before com­ pleting the work in psychology, to enter upon the work in method before completing the work in his­ tory of education, or to enter upon the practice work before having taken the course in method. 'l'he stu­ dent may begin the ·work in the required psychology at any term prior to the second term of his Sopho­ more year. The beginning should not, however, be delayed beyond that term. It is a regulation of the faculty that the continuity of subjects shall not be broken, i. e., when a student has entered upon the work of a given subject, as algebra, Latin, German, physics, etc., he should not leave such work before completing it in order to begin work in another subject. The student must, therefore, hold himself responsible for an arrange­ ment of his work that will enable him to conform to this regulation of the faculty, and at the same time begin the required work in psychology not later than the second term of his Sophomore year. This will enable the student to complete the eight terms of re­ quired professional work by the end of the school course, carrying one required professional subject only during each term. 'l'he length of time to be given to the eight terms of professional work is con­ sidered a very important factor, and in consequence, the regulation that one professional subject only shall be taken during any one term will be closely adhered to. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOI" 49

The following are the exceptions to the above reO'- . b u l at10n concerning professional work: 1. College graduates are permitted to pursue more than one of the professional subjects during the same term. They are entitled to pursue three of the required subjects dur~ng the first term (Psychol­ ogy I and II and History of Education), three during the second term (Psychology III, Method I and Prac­ tice I), and two during the third term (Method It and Practice II). 2. Students who hold a sixty months' license or a life license are permitted to pursue more than oil~ professional subject during one term. They are en­ titled to pursue two of the required professional sub­ jects during the last term of the Junior year (Psy- . chology III and History of Education), and two sub­ jects during the first term of the Senior year (Method I and Method II). 3. Students not belonging to either of the classeR named above may pursue more than one professional subject during one term upon presenting reasons satisfactory to the heads of the departments in the professional work. Such students must show that the necessity for pursuing more than one profes­ sional subject during the term is not due to neglect in entering upon the professional work at the second term of the Sophomore year, nor to arrangementR made concerning elective work that have brought about unnecessarily a conflict w. ith the professional ' ' work. (4) 50 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Since the required professional course is not ex­ tensive in its range, a course including more ex­ tended professional study, and subjects regarded as contributing strongly to a professional preparation has been prepared. It is a three years' course for students who desire to make special preparation for supervisory work in city schools, for training school work, or for the position of assistant in the profes­ sional department in a normal school. This course is given on page 34.

EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

HOWARD SANDISON, Professor. CHARLES HOMER BEAN, Assistant Professor. 'l'he work in psychology includes three courses in introspective psychology and three courses in ex­ perimental psychology, as follows:

INTROSPECTIVE PSYCHOLOGY (Required W•>rk.) Course I.-The work of the first course consists of a consideration of- The material or subject-matter of psychology. Its characteristic attribute. 'l'he scope or extent of the subject. :Modes of investigation. The essential standpoint in the study of the ma­ terial. !ND1ANA S'rATF. NORl\fAL SCHOOL 51

General relation of psychology to the other branches of study. 'l'he nervous organism as the physical basis of conscious activity. General relation of the mind to nenral action. The nature of attention. Sensation. Educational principles or corollaries arising un­ der each topic.

Course II.-In the :;;ccond course an investigation of the stages of knowing is made. 'l'his course in­ volves a study of- Presentation. Perception. Hepresentntion. Imagination. Memory. 'l'hought. Understand in g. Conception. Judgment. R.easoning. Inductive. Deductive. Educational principles or corollaries. 52 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

Course III.-'l'he third course consists of the inves­ tigation of- Feeling. 'rhe effective element. Reflex action and instinct. Impulse. Emotion. Willing. The nature of will. Will and character. The nature of the self. Educational principles or corollaries. 'rhe organization of general psychology. _'rhe nature of educational psychology.

EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY (Elective work.) Course IV.-The problems of this first course m experimental psychology are- 'rhe purposes of experimentation. 'l'he relation of experimentation to introspection. A study of the abilities with which a child be- . gins life. A systematic study of the development of motor control through reflexes, instincts and im­ pulses, and the growth of the knowledge pro­ cess by means of movement. The deduction of certain educational corollaries from the above experiments. 1

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 53

'l'he verification of some of these corollaries through their experimental use. Course V.-This course is a consideration of prob- lems under the following topics- Further conditions of careful experimentation. Vision and audition. Studies in perception. The phenomena of rhythm. Educational corollaries and their verification. Course VI.-The topics under which the problems of this course fall are­ Memory. Ideation and types of imagery. Feeling. Volition. Educational corollaries.

TEXT-BOOKS Introspective Psychology: Psychology, by James R. Angell, published by Henry Holt and Company, New York. Price, $1.50. Psychology, by William James (briefer course) is used to some extent in col­ lateral reading. Experimental Psychology : Students need not pur­ chase text-books for these courses. The needs of the work are met best by the selection of material from varionR honks. 54 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

HISTORY OF EDUCATION

FRANCIS MARION STALKER, Professor. 'l'his department traces the history of education as a distinct process in the life of the race, studies the growth and present condition of the school sys­ tems of the world, and acquaints the student with the vast field of educational literature. It is be­ lieved that such investigation will bring to the stu­ dent of education broader culture, larger respect for the profession of teaching, and that it will open to him a field that will prove to be an abiding source of inspiration. Eight courses are offered; one required, and seven elective. "'While the progressive develop­ ment in the education of mankind will be most ap­ parent by a pursuit of the courses in the order named here, continuity in election is not insisted upon. Course I.-A discussion of the meaning of educa­ tion with a survey of the best literature upon the subject; an attempt to state the standard of meas­ urement of a people's culture; a comparative study of the education of the peoples of the Orient; and a study of Hebrew culture in its different phases con­ stitute the scope and indicate the nature of this course. Each term. Course H.-Greek and Roman Education. This course includes a comparative study of Spartan and Athenian education previous to the Periclean Age; a comparative study of Athenian education before and Athenian education ;:tfter the change that took INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 55 place in the Periclean Age, with the causes that brought the change; a brief survey of the rise of Greek philosophy; a study of Greek art and litera­ ture; a study of the chief facts in early Roman life and their educational significance; the change in Roman life and its effect .upon education; the rise of Christianity; and an estimate of Roman art and literature. Fall, Winter and Spring terms. Course III.-'l'his course covers the period in his­ tory from Constantine to the Reformation and in­ cludes a consideration of the Alexandrian move­ ment; the work of Constantine; the significant facts for education in the reign of Justinian; the work of Charlemagne and Alcnin; the rise of Scholasticism; the rise of universities; the development of the great monastic orders; the Reformation; the rise of mod­ ern philosophy; and a brief survey of the revival of art that attended these movements. Winter, Spring and Summer terms. Course IV.-I.~eacling School Systems of Europe and America. A comparative study of German, French and English systems in the light of their his­ torical development, and a like study of such sys­ tems as those of Massachusetts, New York and Rhode Island constitute the work of this course. Fall and Summer terms.. . Course V.-'l'he School System and School Law of Indiana. 'l'he growth of the system in Indiana, edu­ cational legislation, the New Harmony experiment, the two constitutions, the work of such men as Caleb a. ·Af

56 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Mills, John I. Morrison, Robert Dale Owen and Bar­ nabas Hobbs, the system as it is with its strength and its weakness, furnish the topics of discussion. Spring term. Course VI.-Supervision and School Management. A study is made of the school as an institution in relation to other institutions, with a consideration of equipment, factors, duties, course of study, and pres­ ent day problems. Fall term. Course VII.-Ancient Educational Classics. A critical study of parts of Plato's Republic and Laws, Xenophon 's Cyropaedia, Aristotle's Ethics and Poli­ tics, Quintilian's Institutes of Oratory, Plutarch's Moralia constitutes the work of the term. Omitted 1906-07. Course VIII.-Modern Educational Classics. A critical, comparative study of Comenius' Didactica Magna and Orbis Pictus, Rabelais' Gargantua, Locke's Thoughts on Education, Montaigne 's Es­ says, Rousseau's Emile, Pestalozzi 's How Gertrude Teaches Her Children, Richter's Levana, Froebel 's Education of Man, Ascham 's Schoolmaster, Her­ bart's Outline of Educational Doctrine, and Spen­ cer's What Knowledge Is of Most Worth, is made this term. Winter term . • ,

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 5'7

METHODS, OBSERVATION AND PRACTICE

ALBERT Ross 0HARMJ.N, Professor. This department deals with the process of learning on both its theoretical and practical side. Part of the time is given to the study of the principles and methods of learning and part is given to the applica­ tion of the principles and methods in the Training Schools, which are the students' pedagogical labora­ tories. The courses in the department are as follows : Two in methods, two in practice in the Training School, one in regular observation, and one in gen­ eral observation. The two courses in observation are elective and the other four are required.

METHODS Course I.--The first half of the term is given to the study of the educational situation in which the prob­ lem of method appears and involves a study of: (1) The nature of education in general, (2) the school as a social institution, as a legal institution and as a spiritual organization. The second half of the term is given to the study of the general conception of method with its stages of development and method as an objective and as f1 subjective process. Course H.-Special Method. This involves a study of: (1) The application of the general conception of method to one or more branches of study; (2) Method applied to the lesson, the lesson viewed in 58 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL relation to the other activities of the school; (3) Observation and interpretation of lessons given by teachers in the Practice Schools, the organization and planning of lessons. PRACTICE Course I.-In this course students are required to observe and teach in some or all of the eight grades in the City Training School and in the Rural Train­ ing School. The time given to teaching and observ­ ing is divided about equally. 'rhe aim is to give the student skill in organizing, planning and interpret­ ing lessons, and also practice in presenting them. 'rhe time from 3 :40 to 4 :30 is given to discussion, not only of lessons observed and taught, but also of the principles underlying artistic teaching, organization of the school, curriculum, programme, etc. Course II.-In this second course the time given to observing and teaching is about the same as in Course I. The students are allowed to emphasize the phase of work for which they are making special preparation in so far as practicable. The opportu­ nity for observation is extended to the city schools of Terre Haute. Discussions from 3 :40 to 4:30 are held frequently for the consideration of special prob­ lems, details of work and reports on work observed in other schools. Each student is to select some spe­ cial educational problem and study it carefully dur­ ing the term and write a paper setting forth the problem, its difficulties and his mode of solving it. 1

l?I'IHANA STATE NOHl\lAL SCHOOL 59

The aim in this term is to give the student every op­ portunity which the actual school affords to study the work of the school theoretically and practically and also to do, under criticism, all the work which a well organized school requires.

OBSERVATION Course I.--Regular observation may be elected by any student in any term in the course. Part of tho time is given to observation of lessons in the 'rrain­ ing School and part is given to the discussion of the essential elements in the structure of the lesson in general and the consideration of them in connection with the lessons observed. Attention is also given to the organization of the common school branches and to questions of order, management and general organization of the school. Credit is given for this course. Course H.-Besides the course in regular observa­ tion an opportunity is given for individual observa­ tion. This affords students a chance to observe the daily work of the school and thus become ac­ quainted, to some extent, with the course of study, assignments, mode of presenting work, apparatus, reference books, programmes, etc. In addition to the observing of lessons, the students are at liberty to attend the discussion conducted by critic teachers in connection with the praetice ·work at the close of the day. At the close of the term each observer is p, I

60 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

to make a brief report, indicating (1) time spent in observing, (2) subjects observed, (3) new views of teaching gained, ( 4) the plan for a lesson. No credit. The facilities for observation and practice are quite complete. 'l'he City '!'raining School, which is now conducted in a new, modern building, has eight grades and eight teachers. The Rural Training School, six iniles east of the city on an interurban car line, is a model district school, in charge of a professionally trained teacher. By an arrangement with the city school au- ' thorities, the members of the senior class of the Nor­ ma 1 School are entitled to observation in all the grades, including the High School.

UNITED STATES HISTORY AND CIVIL GOVERNMENT

ELLWOOD WADSWORTH KEMP, Professor. AUSTIN WILI.IB INMAN, Spring Assistant. The work of the department of United States His­ tory and Civil Government comprises nine terms. The work is intended to present a course for the eight grades and lead forward to the work in Amer­ ican History and Civil Government in the High School. 'I'he chief subjects discussed are: (1) The nature of history. (2) Principles underlying the de­ velopment of history. (3) The relation of geography to history. ( 4) The principles underlying the selec- INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 61 tion of material and teaching of history. (5) The material of history adapted to grade work. The work begins with the development of the early life of the Aryan race, and follows briefly the stages of its growth in general outline as it developed through Judea, Greece, ·Rome, Western EurGpe, and finally in America. 'l'his life is considered along with the life surrounding the pupil in the United States so that he may be able to compare the one with the other and gain a fuller view of the .background of American History than he gains by beginning the study with the discovery of America. Course I.-'fhe aim of Course I is to present the t!' principles upon which elementary history is based \ : and the work of the first six grades. 'l'his course extends from the beginning of history to 1600 A. D. Course II.-The aim of Course II is to present the work of the seventh and eighth grades. 'rhis course extends through the colonial history of America from 1600 to 1750. Course III.-The aim of Course III is to show the growth of American history from 1750 to 1829. Course IV.-The aim of Course IV is to present the history of the United States from 1829 to the present time, giving special attention to the political and constitutional questions which have arisen . in our country during that time. Course V.-The aim of Course V is to show the actual working of civil gq,vernment at the present 62 INDIANA STAT!<~ NORMAL SCHOOL time in the United States. Hart's Actual Govern­ ment and Bryce's American Commonwealth are used as texts. Course VI.-A continuation of Course V. Course VII.-'l'he aim of Course VII is to present the method of history. Courses VIII and IX. Omitted in 1906-07.

PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY RoBERT GREENE GILLUM, Professor. EDWIN MoRRIS BRUCE, As!ista.nt Professor. RIOHARD CLYDE MACCLOSKEY, Laboratory A!sistant. PHYSICS Course I.-(1) Matter and its divisions, properties and conditions, in which some attention is given to a discussion of the structure of matter, molecules, physical and chemical changes, the phenomena of attraction, cohesion, adhesion, capillarity, etc. (2) Mechanics: Motion and force, work and energy, gravitation, falling bodies, the pendulum, the simple machines, hydrostatics and pneumatics. Course II.-(1) Sound: Nature of sound, 'velocity, reflection, refraction, characteristics of tone, forced and sympathetic vibrations, laws of vibrating, etc. (2) Heat: Nature of heat, temperature, thermome­ try, production and transference of heat, effects of heat, measurement of heat and relation of heat to work. (3) Light: Nature of radiation, velocity and intensity of light, reflection and refraction of light, ·~ I '

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 63

spectra, chromatics, interference, polarization and optical instruments. Course III.-Static and current electricity, mag­ netism, electric generators, electromagnetic induc­ tion, electrical measurements, and some of the more important applications of electricity. All points in the class work are fully 'illustrated by experiment. 'l'he laboratory work in general physics is all quan­ titative work, and the time of each course for tho first year is divided about equally between the recita­ tion and the laboratory work. Course Ia. In addition to the above courses, a course will be offered consisting of one term in physics and one in chemistry. 'l'his course is open to all students, but is especially arranged for those per­ sons who expect to do grade work only, and is in­ tended to aid the work in geography and physiology. The work may be taken to advantage at the begin­ ning of the Normal School course. Courses IV, V, VI-Advanced Physics. The work of these courses will be more advanced work in · physics in both the class and laboratory work, and will be arranged from term to term to suit the indi­ vidual needs of the student. The laboratory is well equipped for work in physics, and each student is given every opportunity possible to make use of the apparatus. In all of the laboratory work careful notes of the results obtained are required. 64 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

SHOP WORK Connected with the work in physics is a work shop, supplied with a work bench, a lathe, run by a motor, and a full set of tools. Regular instruction will be given to students, who wish it, in devising and making apparatus to illustrate the elementary principles of the subject, without having to depend upon the use of expensive apparatus made by regu­ lar dealers. CHEMISTRY Course I.-Non-metals. Chemical changes, some of the common elements and compounds, classifica­ tion of elements, constant and multiple proportion. Course II.-The metals. Classification of the metals, leading up to qualitative analysis. Course III.-A brief course in organic chemistry, giveu with a view to aiding and ·supplementing the work in physiology. Courses IV, V and VI.-Advanced Chemistry. Qualitative and quantitative analysis. Advanced Standing. -Students who have had work in chemistry in an academy, high school or other school of good standing may, upon satisfac­ tory evidence of having done good work, shorten the time of these courses. Arrangements will be made to give some instruc­ tion in glass blowing, preparation of apparatus and such other lines of work as are of service to teachers of chemistry.

_.,; INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 65

PHYSIOLOGY

Lours JOHN RETTGER, Professor. ----,Assistant Professor. WILLIAM SCOTT, Laboratory Assistant. 'l'he work of this department will consist of two courses ht general physiology which are required of all students, and three courses in advanced work which are electives for persons qualified to take the' same. With the present enlarged facilities of this depart­ ment, it is the aim to place all the courses upon a real practical laboratory basis. It is hoped to ex­ tend to courses in physiology the same scientific methods of study now alone tolerated in related sci­ ences. Physiology has been the last science in the common schools to move from the plane of bookish­ ness and formal instruction to the practical, scien­ tific, first-hand study of real physiological facts and phenomena. 'fhe physiological laboratories are large, well­ equipped rooms, with special tables for laboratory work. These tables are provided with compound microscopes, knives, needles and such other appa­ ratus as is necessary in the study of the subject. In addition to over forty such individual table-places, the school possesses some of the best general appa­ ratus available, such as myographs, sphygmographs, kymographs, tambours, induction-coils, etc. In this way the physiology of nerve and muscle stimulation,

~5) 66 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL ·

of reaction, of the blood flow, etc., is practically demonstrated. The two courses of required work are to cover the ground usual in beginning courses, save that special instruction is added in the practical application of the methods of modern sanitary science. The advanced courses furnish an additional year's work in the subject and are to prepare for efficient teaching of physiology in the higher grades and the high school. The first course will be in general ver­ tebrate histology, and such gross anatomy as is nec­ essary to interpret physiological phenomena. The possession of stains, reagents, microtomes, a large warm-chamber, etc., furnish good facilities for this course. The second course will be a course in verte­ brate embryology. 'l'his course is offered inasmuch as many things in physiology derive their true sig­ nificance only when viewed from the standpoint of their origin and development. The third course is devoted to a study of the elements of physiological chemistry, and consists of a hundred or more ex­ periments in digestion, blood coagulation, and the qualitative and in a few instances the quantitative determination of the more important compounds oc­ curring in the body. Students taking this course must have had the preliminary courses offered in the department of chemistry. 1 I I

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 67

PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY SCIENCE

ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, Professor. Three courses of instruction, constituting a year's work as one of four branches or subjects of study usually pursued at one time, are offered in the De­ partment of Public School Library Science, to which all students of the school are eligible. Credits for satisfactory work done will be given on the regular curriculum of the school. Course I.-The Use of the Library in Public School \Vork. 'l'he object is to prepare the teacher for in­ telligent, systematic and scholarly use of collections of books. Instruction is given in the use of cata­ logues, indexes, the classification and shelf- arrange­ ment of books, the mechanical contrivances of au­ thors, the scope, special value and methods of using such general reference matter as encyclopedias, dic­ tionaries, atlases, periodical literature, public docu­ ments, children's books and pictures, the selection of books for school and teachers' libraries, and the re­ lation of the library to the public school. Five reci­ tations per week are required, with the usual time for preparation. 'rhis may be taken as one of the four regular subjects usually required of every stu­ dent and full credit is given for the satisfactory com­ pletion of the term's work. Courses II and III.-'rhe Organization and Manage­ ment of School Libraries. 'l'hese courses, which are designed to teach the more technical work of the •..------.,, , .I .!1

68 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

school librarian, are made as practical as possible. Instruction and constant practice are given in order­ l:I' '' ing, accessioning, classification, cataloguing, the '' preparation of books for the shelves, binding and repair work, care of pictures, charging systems, li­ brary laws, etc., including the making of bibliogra­ phies on assigned subjects. The usual time in class and work is required. Successful completion en­ titles the student to one regular credit for each course pursued. 'rhe election of Course I does not necessitate the subsequent taking of further work in the depart­ ment. Courses I and II may both be taken at one time, if the student desires.

LITERATURE .~ I CHARLES MADISON CURRY, Professor. I' MARY ELINOR MORAN, Assistant Professor, i RosE MARION Cox, A11istant Professor. 'rhe object of all the work in literature is to help I ~ the student appreciate great books. To that end the I,' work deals primarily with the literature itself. The problems connected with the teaching of the sub­ ject naturally receive considerable attention.

ELEMENTARY LITERATURE AND READING Course I.-Detailed study of literary material suit­ able for use in advanced grades. The simpler laws of literary method are thus inductively developed, INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 69 and the fact is made clear that a piece of literature is organic. Selections from a great many authors, and representing many type forms, are used. Each term. Course H.-Continuation of the preceding: A play of Shakespeare's, a· typical novel, a typical es­ say and a long narrative poem. Each term.

ADVANCED LITERATURE Course I.-History of English Literature. An out­ line course in the development of English literature I i '· to the beginning of the nineteenth century. The aim I is to gain a perspective of the entire literature as a basis for the more intensive study of special periods and authors. Special studies in Milton, Pope and Wordsworth. During the Fall and Winter this course is given in conjunction with Course IV in European History (English History), the class recit­ ing half the time in each subject. In the Spring term the class recites every day. Fall and Winter, and Spring terms. Course H.-English Poetry. Studies in Tennyson, Browning and Matthew Arnold. Fall and Spring terms. Course IlL-English Prose. The study of one or two masterpieces, such as Swift's Gulliver's 'L'ravels or Carlyle's Sartor Resartus, with briefer readings from other authors. Summer term. Course TV.-Shakespeare. The close study of a SJ •

70 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

few, and the rapid reading of several of the plays in an effort to understand and appreciate the main elements of Shakespeare's power as an interpreter of life, and the main features of a dramatic treat­ ment of material. Spring term. Course V.-American Poetry. Studies in Poe, Longfellow, Lowell, Whittier, Bryant, Emerson, Holmes, Whitman and Lanier. Fall and Spring terms. Course VI.-American Prose. Studies of selected masterpieces from several of the following writers: Franklin, Irving, Poe, Hawthorne, Emerson, 'l'horeau, Lowell. Winter and Summer te'rms. Course VII.-Fiction. The development of the English novel, with the study of some half-dozen typical works of the last century. Fall and Summer terms. Course VIII.-General Literature. A considera­ tion of the nature and elements of great books. Some one piece of world literature is made the center of the course. Choice is made from the following list : Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, Dante's Divine Comedy, Goethe's Faust, Cervantes' Don Quixote, Milton's Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained. Winter and Summer terms. ~N:~H;A-NA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 71

GEOGRAPHY CHARLES REDWAY DRYER, Professor. WILLIAM ALLEN McBETH, Assistant Professor. HARKY MILTON Cr.EM, Spring Assist.tnt. J. ELI,SWORTH EwERS, Spring Assisto,nt. ERNEST 'fii,LMAN, Laboratory Assistant. 'l'he work in geography is organized in accordance with the views of the leading German, British and American geographers, of which the following are among the best expressions : ''General geography deals with the general laws of the distribution of every class of phenomena on the earth's surface.''-Neumann. ''Geography is the exact and organized knowledge of the distribution of phenomena on the surface of the earth, culminating in the explanation of the in­ teraction of man with his terrestrial environment.'' -Mill. Geography is the science which deals with the dis­ tribution of features on the face of the earth and with the relations of its inhabitants to their envi­ ronment. The first great relation of geography is that of re­ lief and climate, the second that of plant and animal life to both, the third that of man and his culture to all the rest, to his whole physical environment. The earth's surface and man are the terminal links of the chain. No one of them can be understood with­ out a knowledge of those which precede. The geog­ raphy of man rests upon a very broad foundation of 72 INDIANA STATE NOR.MAL SOHOOL

physical science and in turn forms a part of the foundations of history, sociology and political econ­ omy. Geography is the bridge which unites the sci­ ences of nature with the sciences of man. If this view of geography is correct, there can be but one method of teaching it, the scientific method, by di­ rect personal observation of the phenomena in the field and laboratory, with the actual objects in view wherever possible, and when that is impossible, with the best representations of them. The geographical laboratory is planned as a work­ shop for the student and teacher. It is used for the storage and display of the best geographical mate­ rial in the form of specimens, pictures, lantern slides, maps and models illustrating typical forms and distributions. Among these, and largely by their means, the student is expected to prepare his lesson for the recitation. The laboratory material includes Howell's models of the United States, Yel­ lowstone Park, Canyon of the Colorado, High Pla­ teaus of Utah, Wasatch and Uinta Mountains, Henry Mountains, Mount Vesuvius, Mount Shasta, Mont Blanc, Mount Desert Island, New Jersey and South­ ern New England; and a collection of fifteen hun­ dred pictures and lantern slides and two thousand maps and drawings. The equipment is being con­ stantly increased. The school library contains everything available in the literature of geography; including numerous copies of the best reference books.

. I ! 1 i

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 73

Six courses are given, including those topics which seem most fundamental and available for illustrating the general principles of the science and the best methods of its presentation. Each course comprises about seventy hours. Course I.-Physiogra'phy. 'l'he development of land forms. Classroom and laboratory work, with four to six field excursions. The field work is in­ sisted upon as fundamental, and will be extended as facilities permit. Fall, Spring and Summer terms. Course H.-Physiography. The sea, the atmos­ phere and climate. Classroom and laboratory work, with daHy instrumental observations of the weather. The laboratory work is done with the co-operation of the department of physics and chemistry. Every term. Course IlL-Geology. Must be preceded by Courses I and II. Lectures, laboratory and field work. Fall and Summer terms. Course IV.-The regional geography of the United States. A fairly exhaustive study of our own coun­ try, its physiographic regions, climate, products and inhabitants, designed to afford a review and applica­ tion of the principles learned in the preceding courses, and to emphasize the relations of human cul­ ture and industrial, commercial and social conditions to the physical environment. Must be preceded by Courses I and II. Classroom and laboratory work. Every term. 74 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Course V.-The regional geography of Europe and Asia. Must be preceded by Courses I and II. Lec­ tures, recitations and seminar. Fall and Winter terms. Course VI.-'l'he principles, problems and methods of geography. This course is planned for those who wish to make special preparation for teaching geog­ raphy in grade or high schools. Lectures, laboratory work and seminar. Must be preceded by Courses I, II and IV or V. Spring and Summer terms.

PENMANSHIP AND DRAWING

WILLIAM THOMAS TURMAN, Professor. PENMANSHIP All should write legibly. Courtesy requires it and business demands it. Rapid writing is necessary in business. To write legibly and rapidly and for a long period requires proper position that the work may be done with ease. The teacher, above all others, should be master of these requirements if he would teach others to write. Theory without work is dead. One term is devoted to the subject of writing.

Proper positions for desk and blackboard writing I' are explained and practiced. Unshaded work in script, figures and printing is used. The modern I style capitals and small letters are standard. Any slant that gives legible, rapid writing 'may be used. I

Good board work must be done by every student. j

I INDIANA RTATE NORMAL RCITOOL 75

DRAWING Six courses are offered. 'l'hree courses required if the subject is elected. 'l'he teacher who is able to il­ lustrate by a quickly executed drawing has a point of excellence that must command the attention of school people in general.. 'l'he lack of this ability is acknowledged and deplored by the great majority of teachers. 'l'he educational value of drawing is not to be un­ derestimated. Careful observation, accuracy of representation, dispatch and neatness are shown no­ where better than in a problem in drawing, and to­ gether are a good indication of a student's ability and method. Add to these the cultivation of the imagination and the consideration and a better un­ derstanding of what is considered most beautiful in nature and in art, and there seem sufficient reasons for introducing this subject into our pnblic school courses. 'l'he purpose of instruction in this department is not to make artists or to help finish a few pretty things, but rather to help teachers prepare them­ selves so they may be able to present in a mo1·c pleasing and instructive manner all of the subjects in their school work. During the six terms pencil, charcoal, pen, brush and color will be used. Board work will be empha­ sized, and, whenever practicable, ontdoot· work will be undertaken. 76 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOROOL

Course I.-Drawing from familiar objects, of sim­ ple form. Landscape and still life in the most sim­ ple treatment. Constructive drawing and geometric problems. Fall, Spring and Summer terms. Course H.-More advanced work of preceding term and drawing from forms which involve a con­ sideration of rules of perspective. Pictorial and decorative composition. Geometric problems. Winter term. Course III.-Perspective problems. More ad­ vanced geometric work and design. Study of mas­ terpieces. Fall and Spring terms. Course IV.-Drawing from casts and from life-and more advanced work in preceding subjects. Winter and Summer terms. Course V.-Above continued. Special considera­ tion of different mediums. Art history. Winter term. Course VI.-Drawing in connection with other subjects. Schoolroom decoration. Drawing courses and the supervisor. Art history. Summer term.

GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION JoHN BENJAMIN WISELY, Professor. MARY J OSBPHINE AliDERBON, Assista.n t Professor. ERLE ELSWORTH CLIPPINGER, Assista.nt Professor. CHARLOTTE ·BERTHA SCHWEITZER, Spring Assista.nt. CLY M. HUMSTON, Spring Assista.nt. The work of this department consists of two dis­ tinct lines-the grammar, the unit or subject-matter of which is the sentence, and the composition, the ·~

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INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 77

unit or subject-matter of which is discourse. The chief mental process involved in the mastery of the first is analysis; in the second it is synthesis.

GRAMMAR The sentence, with its numerous forms and many shades of meaning, is the subject of grammar. This great variety must be thought into the unity of a single principle. Every fact of the subject must be interpreted and seen in the light of this principle, if grammar is to be understood. That there is and must be such a general truth in every subject is clear, from the fact that subjects exist. It is not chance or caprice that has separated facts into arith­ metic, geography, grammar, etc. There must be some idea in the subject which determines what facts belong to it, and to which all these facts are related. This will be the most general fact in the subject, since it must contain all the others, and every fact in the subject will embody, in a greater or less degree, this central idea, thus making the sub­ ject a unity. It is the purpose of the grammar work in this school to enable the student to get such a view of the subject. The student must see all the relations which exist in the sentence; the relation of the sen­ tence to other language forms, the word and dis­ course· its relation to the thought which it ex­ presses'; and its relations to mind, the product~ of wliich it embodies. When he sees all these relatwns 78 !NDIANA S'l'ATE NORMA!. SCliOOL and what they determine with regard to the sen­ tence, the student may be said to ~ave an organized or a teaching knowledge of the subject of grammar. He has constructed the subject for himself. In order to accomplish what is set forth above, four circles of work are pursued: 1. Under the study of the sentence as a whole, the class whole is studied. In this work the unity of all sentences is seen by observing their universal attributes. 2. Under the study of the sentence as a whole, the class whole is divided into sub-classes, and the marks of these classes are discovered. 3. Under the study of sentences in parts, the or­ ganic parts are first taken up. This circle of work with parts corresponds to the first circle of work with sentences as wholes. 4. Under the study of sentences in parts, the sub­ classes of words, ''Parts of Speech,'' are studied. 1'he fourth circle of the work is to the third what the second is to the first. In each of the four circles the student starts with the sentence, and after the consideration of parts, re­ fers them all back to the sentence again-analysis and synthesis. 1'he process is a passing from unity through variety back to the unity of the thought as expressed in the universal Rentence form. It is the purpose, also, to present the entire work in such a way as to give the student most skill in the use of the language. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL '79

'l'he following courses in grammar are offered : Course I.-'l'he thought and its elements, the sen­ . tence and its parts, kinds of ideas and classes of words used in expressing them, modifiers the simple sentence' and classes of words used in 'forming it, their uses and modifiers, and the phrase. Course II.-The clause, the compound sentence, uses of words, phrases, and clauses in forminrr it the complex sentence, uses of words, phrases b and' clauses in forming it, with especial emphasis upon the connectives in the complex sentence. Course III.-Parts of speech and their properties, the infinitive, and the participle.

COMPOSITION The language subjects, which deal with discoUl'se, are distinguished from one another by the view they take of the subject-matter. Reading and literature deal with discourse analytically; the chief mental

' I process in composition and rhetoric is synthesis. i,' Composition is the complement of reading. It pre­ sents the nature and principles of the different forms of discourse, and their relations to the mind of the author and the minds of those addressed. Three kinds of work are done in this subject: 1. A critical study of models of the different forms of discourse is made for the purpose of en­ abling the student to discover the central idea in all discourse, the relations in the process as determined by the theme, and the laws of the process as deter- 80 INDIANA STA'fE NORMAL SOHOOL mined by the mind addressed. For this purpose, masterpieces of our best writers are used as far as practicable. In this way the student becomes ac­ quainted with the principles of discourse in their concrete embodiment, and forms a good standard by which to criticize his own writing. 2. The students are helped to formulate the above mentioned inferences into the science of discourse by reference to different texts on the subject. 3. A great deal of writing under careful criticism is required. The following courses in composition are offered: Course I.-The work deals with the discourse forms of description and narration and gives instruc­ tion in the theory and the practice of English compo­ sition. The theory of composition is taught by reci­ tations based upon Baldwin's College Manual of Rhetoric, supplemented by the best texts in our toler­ ably complete text-book library, and by oral and written exercises. The practice is obtained in the writing of daily themes, some of which are written in the classroom, on topics announced after the class has assembled; and in the writing of longer themes prepared fortnightly. 'l'hese daily and long themes are carefully criti­ cised by the teacher and returned to the student, most of them to be rewritten. Regular consultation hours are appointed and each student is required, at frequent intervals, to discuss his work with his teacher. 1 I

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 81

A good deal of reading is required in this course aside from text-books. 'rhe short stories of Haw­ thorne, Poe, Dickens, Kipling, Stevenson, together with the descriptions from some of these and from Thackeray and Irving are made use of in the course.

Students who are required. to take the b()'rammar are not eligible to this course until that work has been completed. Course II.-The practical work of this course con­ sists mainly in writing exposition and illus,trates the work which may be required of high school students. 'l'he elements and the qualities of style are discussed and illustrated from standard authors. 'rhe short daily themes and the longer weekly themes are carefully criticised. Explanations and comments upon these criticisms will receive much emphasis in class conferences, since the heavy work for the teacher of composition lies in marking the written work of pupils and helping them to correct their errors. This course has been planned especially to meet the needs of teachers of composition. Course III.-'l'his course deals with argumentation. The theory of argumentation is taught by recitations based upon Baker's Principles of Argumentation, supplemented by references to our text-book library. Students are required to prepare two complete written arguments of twenty-five to thirty pages each, for which they previously prepare complete, written briefs. In addition to this each student de­ bates at least three times orally. He is expected to (6) 82 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL prepare carefully briefs for these debates and to fur­ nish the teacher with at least one written brief. 'rhe written arguments are carefully criticized by the teacher and returned to the student for rewrit­ ing. ]'or purposes of debate, the class is divided into sections of four and the discussions of each sec­ tion are carefully criticised in recitation by the members of other sections and by the teacher. Course IV.-This is a course in public speaking. 'fhe purpose of the course is to study carefully, by lectures, classroom work, and writing, the forms of public address; to provide opportunity for the prac­ tice of the element of persuasion, discussed in Course III; and to emphasize the importance of style in pub­ lic discourse. Each student will write at least five addresses of about 1,000 words each. In the selection of topics and in the treatment of them students will be allowed considerable freedom, but they will be re­ quired to select such topics as will give them prac­ tice in the eulogy, platform or commemorative ad­ dress, commencement address, after-dinner speech, etc. The delivery of these addresses before the class enables the students, to some extent, to wear off their embarrassment before an audience, and to obtain such self-control as will permit them to think with some degree of ease upon their feet and in the presence of people. Incidentally-, careful attention is ~iven to distinct INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 83

utterance, pronunciation, articulation, etc., and to the student's position on the floor, gesture, etc. In the way of models for study in this course, the students have access to Reed's Modern Elo­ quence, Warner's Library of the World's Best Liter­ ature, etc. Courses II, III, and IV are elective. They are open to students who have completed Com_·se I. 'l'hc student is advised to take them in the order in which they are here indicated. However, changes may be made to suit the needs of the student by consulting the head of the department.

MATHEMATICS

Oso"R LYNN KllLSo, Prof~ssor. FRANK RAWDON HIGGINS, Assistant Professor. WALTER PIETY MORGAN, Assistant Professor. JJ.MKB HENRY BAXTllR, Assistant Professor. MARTINA ERICKSON, Dean of Women. DANIEL W. WKRRKMEYER, Spring Assistant. R. E. CAVANAUGH, Spring Assistant. Pifteen courses are offered. Course I.-Arithmetic. The origin and expression of number the fundamental operations, fractions, Eno·Iish and' French systems of weights and meas- o l . ures, ratio, proportion, and involution and evo utwn. Every term. Course IL-'-Arithmetic. Percentage and its appli­ cations and mensuration. Every term. Course !H.-Elementary algebra. The conven- 84 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL tions, the fundamental processes, the system of ra­ tional numbers, and linear equations. Every term. Course IV.-Elementary algebra. Integral func­ tions, fractional functions and equations. Every term. Course V.-Elementary algebra. Laws of expo­ nential operations, the systems of irrational numbers (including"imaginaries) and equations. Every term. Course VI.-Advanced algebra. Series and re­ lated subjects. Dixon's College Algebra is used as the basis of this course. Fall and Spring terms. Course VII.-Plane geometry. Elementary defini­ tions, axioms, postulates, rectilinear figures, circles, constructions and exercises. Fall and Spring terms. Course VIII.-Plane geometry. Proportions, pen­ cils of lines, parallels and anti-parallels, similar fig­ ures, partition of the perigon, mensuration, construc­ tions and exercises. Winter and Summer terms. Course IX.-Solid and spherical geometry. Fall and Spring terms. Course X.-Trigonometry. Functions, formulae, equations and solutions of triangles. Fall and Summer terms. Course XI.-Analytic geometry. The point, its co­ ordinates (Cartesian and polar) and their transform­ ations. 'l'he straight line, its equation and trans­ formation. 'l'he circle and its equation. Winter term. Course XII.-Differential calculus. Text: Mur- ray's Infinitesimal Calculus. Spring term. ,

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 85

Course XIII.---History and teaching of mlilthe­ matics (arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trigonom­ etry) as based on Smith's 'l'he 'l'eaching of Element­ ary 1\lathematics. Summer term. Course XIV.-Analytic geometry. Conic sections through the parabola, ellipse and hyperbola, the gen­ eral equation of the second degree and some of the higher plane curves. Summer of 1907. Course XV.-Integral calculus. 'l'ext: Murray's Calculus. Summer of 1906. Those students who have had courses of mathe­ maties in high selwols, or the equivalent in other schools, should not go over all of the algebra and geometry again, but should enter the work in math­ ematics further in the course. 'l'lwre iR no objection to a student carrying more tlmn one s11hject inmathl'nwties in a given tet·m with the :Hlviec of the d('partment.

LATIN JorrN JACOB SCHLICHER, Professor. FRF.DRRIOK HENRY WENG, Assistant Professor. Guy C. HANNA, Spring A8sislnnt. R. EMMII:TT CAVANAUGH, Spring Assistant. All students electing I.Jatin are required to pur­ Rue it for at lem;t three terms. '!'hose who do ele­ mentary work (Imtin I to V), however, may not di.s­ continne the subject until they have finished l.Ja.tm V, or some higher term. . Course VII may be taken before Course VI, and m ca,seR of. necessity· Course v may be taken before 86 INDIANA ::lTATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Course IV. All the courses beyond VII may be taken in any order that suits the student's programme. But when students have had their elementary work in other schools, or when they have not been in regu­ lar attendance at the Normal school for some time, they should consult the head of the department about the courses which it would be advis,able for them to elect first. Courses I, II and III.-The Elements of Latin. The forms and common constructions of the lan­ guage, with daily English and Latin exercises; de­ tailed study and comparison of the structure of the two languages, and observation qf the English words derived from Latin. Given each term. Courses IV and V.-Caesar and Nepos. Three books of Caesar and several biographies of Nepos, with a careful study of the construction of the Latin sentence in these authors; exercises in grammar and composition. Provision is made for these courses each term. Courses VI and VII.-Cicero 's Orations and Vir­ gil's Aeneid, with prose composition and metrical reading. The literary phase of the authors is made more prominent than in the preceding courses, and frequent written translations are made and criticized in class as a regular part of the work. One course given each term. Advanced Courses VIII-XIII.-These courses ex­ tend through two years with the following alterna­ tives: Livy or Sallust; Pliny's or Cicero's Letters; ~ i

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 87

Plautus or Terence; Horace's Odes or Catullus and Martial ; Horace's Satires and Epistles or Virgil's Eclogues and Georgics; Cicero's De Senectute and 'l'uscnlan Disputations, or Tacitus' Agricola and Dia­ logus. At least one of these courses is given each term. In these courses four exercises a week are devoted to the study and interpretation of the author, and one exercise to some collateral line of work, such as a branch of ancient literature, the biography and liter­ ary activity of the author, Roman life, the monu­ ments and remains of Rome or Pompeii, or one of the lines of work mentioned in Courses XIV and XV. Course XIV.-Advanced Grammar and Composi­ tion. (a) An introduction to scientific grammar. (b) Advanced exercises in composition. The whole course is given every second spring or summer and parts of it when desired as supplementary work in the advanced courses mentioned above. Course XV.-Teachers' Course. (a) A discussion of the problems, aims and methods of teaching Latin in the high school, with special stress upon the work of the first two years. (b) An outline of various collateral lines of reading and study that are neces­ sary or helpful to the student and teacher of Latin. The members of the class are put in contact with the books and works of reference in the library and are required to familiarize themselves with a few of the best works in each line. 'J'he course is given in the same way as XIV and alternates with it. 88 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

PHYSICAL TRAINING JOHN PATTON KIMMEL, Professor (Men). FLORENCE BERTHA CURRY, Professor (Women). 'l'he two gymnasiums are equipped with modern appliances and apparatus for developing and train­ ing the body. Connected with each are baths, with hot and cold water. Before entering the gymnasium a physical examination, consisting of measurements and tests, is made for each student. The condition of heart, lungs, digestion and nervous system is care­ fully noted; also any local defects, such as round shoulders, muscular weakness iR any part, abnormal curvature of the spine, varicose veins, etc. Exercises are prescribed for the special needs of individual students, who may then work toward building up the whole body. Class work consists of carefully graded work in light and heavy gymnastics, free-hand exercises, games and sports of various kinds. Swimming and lawn tennis, basket ball and other games and sports are ava~lable in spring, summer and fall ter~. Special work in public school gymnastics, lectures upon personal hygiene, school sanitation and physi­ cal defects common to school children, are included. Three terms in this department are required, for which one credit is given. Parsons Field, with baseball diamond, running track and gridiron is available for athletic sports. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 89

Athletics and all contest games are under the con­ trol of the Athletic Association, an organization of students.

MUSIC LELLA. ANNE P J..RR, Professor. EMJu AnnETT,' Spring Assistant. B. PEARL ELLIS, Spring Assistant. The work of this department is elective. Course I.-Rote songs that are used later as a basis for sight-reading, study of rhythm; major, chromatic and minor scales; elementary work in ear-training, expression, invention and harmony. Book used, Eleanor Smith's Common School Music book, of the Modern Music Series. Course H.-Ear-training, invention and harmony continued. Independent sight-singing gained. Course IlL-Battle-hymns, ballads, hymns, songs and choruses that may be taught in the grades or high school. Stories of great musicians culled, and arranged for use in public schools. Book used, The Ensign Collection, by Lella Parr. Course TV.-Composition and analysis. Book of reference used-Percy Goetschius' Inventions. Har­ mony, including :first law of harmonization by Logier intervals triads :figured bass, inversions of triads, ' chords of ' the dominant, ' inverted, secondary and diminished sevenths. Neapolitan sixths and modulation. Book used-Emery's Elementary Har­ mony. 90 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

Course V.-Advanced harmony. Course VI.-Material of preceding courses classi­ fied and arranged for each year, month and week of the grades and high school. Method of presenting this material studied. Course VII.-Practice in teaching music in the training school. Observation in city grades and high school. Thre~ additional credits will be given for the fol­ lowing work: 1. For three terms of practice in the Chorus Class. 2. For one season of practice with the Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra. 3. For a certificate of proficiency from a reputa­ ble piano teacher in playing accompaniments for songs, etc., as outlined in Course VI. Course I and 1, 2 and 3 may be taken as fifth sub­ jects.

GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

FREIDIIRICK GILBERT MUTTERER, Professor. FREDRIIICK HENRY WENG, Assistant Professor. German is entirely elective. Courses I-IV are known as Elementary German; Courses V and VI as Intermediate German; and Courses VII-XV as Advanced German. The student entering upon the elementary work is required to complete it, unless he has had thorough instruction in the same subject- 1

INDIANA STATE NORIIIAL SCHOOL 91

matter elsewhere, and enters upon the work here to review a particular subject with the purpose of entering better prepared in the more advanced courses. The only condition put upon the student taking up work in the intermediate and advanced courses is, that he have the preparation to pursue the work he selects to his advantage. The student may select more than one course each term provided he choose such additional courses as he can profitably pursue. Elementary German, Courses I-IV.-The aim of these courses is a knowledge of the grammatical principles of the German language, an understand­ ing of simple German conversation, the power of speaking and writing in simple sentences, and the ability to read readily easy German verse and prose. The German language is from the beginning, as far as possible, the medium of instruction. These courses can be taken only in their regular order, and the entire course, or a satisfactory equivalent in high school work, must precede any of the higher courses. Course V may be substituted for Course IV. Course I.-Elementary German grammar and reading. Course H.-Course I continued. Course IlL-Course II continued. Reading a mod­ ern short story or comedy. Course TV.-Inductive reading of modern prose with weekly composition and grammar. Intermediate German. Courses V and VI constitute 92 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

this group. The aim is facility in interpreting any piece of German writing of ordinary difficulty rap­ idly, and easily expressing, orally or written, simple thoughts in German, and an acquaintance with Ger­ man thought, and manner of life through the litera­ ture. A systematic study of word forms, word der­ ivations, idioms and German syntax will be made. German is the medium of instruction. Course V.-Reading, modern historic prose, or equivalent, with weekly composition and grammar. Course VI.-Free composition. Advanced German. Courses VII-XV constitute this group. At least one of these is given each term. The recitations are conducted entirely in the German language. 'l'he courses are rapid reading courses, supplemented by essay writing and other composi­ tion exercises. The works read are studied from the literary as well as from the linguistic standpoint. Each author is viewed in relation to his time and the whole literary movement of the German people. Course VII.-R.eading from two or more of these dramatists: Heinrich von Kleist, Franz Grillparzer, Friedrich I-Iebbel, Otto Ludwig, Hermann Suder­ mann, Gerhart Hauptmann. Course VIII.-Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm and Nathan der Weise. Course IX.-Schiller 's Wallenstein, or two of his shorter dramas. Course X.-Reading selections from the German Romanticists, with study of the romantic school.

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INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 93

Course XI-Reading of German lyrics and selec~ tions from epics, with discussions on the historic de­ velopment of the lyric and epic literature. Courses XII and XIII.-Goethe 's Faust. Course XIV.-An outline course in the history of German literature. . Course XV.-Advanced free composition.

EUROPEAN HISTORY

FRANK SMITH BoGARDus, Professor .. 'l'hc work of this department is so planned as to give an opportunity for four years' consecutive work in Enropean history. The purpose is to lead the stu­ dent to trace the growth of civilization among Eu­ ropean peoples, and in this way to arrive at an intel­ ligent conception of the life and institutions of the present time. In order to accomplish this purpose extensive use of the library in the way of reference reading is made by all classes. Special attention is paid to sources of information in all of the courses, the amount and difficulty of this work with source­ material progressively increasing with the courses. It is believed that the use of source-material is better adapted to secure the growth of a truly scholarly attitude toward the work than any other means at our command. The library is admirably equipped for the work of this department, the collection of works on English history being unusually complete. Occasional lectures and discussions of the pedagog- 94 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

ical phases of the work find a place in all of the courses. The thought that they are some time to teach this subject to their own pupils is kept before the students. Courses I and II are introductory to the more ad­ vanced courses. Accordingly, the work of these courses is directed largely toward securing correct habits of study and thought in the field of history. A thesis of moderate length on a specially assigned topic is required in the more advanced courstes. 'fhis paper must be accompanied by a bibliography and references. It is believed that the completion of these courses will prepare the industrious student to teach the sub­ ject acceptably in the elementary and secondary schools. Course I.-Greek history with a brief survey of the ancient Oriental nations by way of introduction. Winter and Summer terms. Course H.--History of Rome to the fall of the Em- pire in the West, 476 A. D. Fall and Spring terms. Course III.-History of the Middle Ages to the close of the fifteenth century. Fall and Spring terms. Course IV.-English history to 1814. This course is offered in conjunction with Course I Advanced Literature. The plan is as follows: Two terms are devoted to this combination course, the student giv­ ing one-half of his time to each subject each term and being credited accordingly. The Fall term's work , !

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 95

will extend to 1603; the Winter term's work from 1603 to 1815. This course will be offered during the Summer term not in combination with the literature. Students wishing to take this course in the Fall and Winter without taking the literature may do so. Fall and Winter and Summer terms. Course V.-J\IIodern European history. 'l'he at­ tention of the student in this course is centered upon the continental nations of western Europe, England receiving only incidental attention on account of the fact that a course devoted entirely to English history is offered as Course IV. 'l'he same thing so far as England is concerned is true of Course III. Winter and Spring terms. Course VI-Political Development of Europe in the Nineteenth Century. Summer term. Course VII.-'l'his course takes up one of the fol­ lowing topics each term- a. Europe and America, 1492-1789. Fall term. b. Europe and the United States, 1789-1875. Winter term. c. Industrial History of England. Spring term. d. 'l'he Rise of Prussia. e. Government in England. f. The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Era. 96 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOI,

ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY ULYSSES ORANGE Cox, Profe&sor. ----, AISistant Professor. RoscoE RAYMOND HYDE, Laboratory Assistant. In addition to the usual morphology in zoology and botany, special attention is given to systematic rela­ tionships, life histories and ecology. Frequent field excursions constitute a required part of the work. 'rhe purpose of the work of this department is not so much the teaching of anatomical facts as the hab­ its of living organisms and to instill in those who pursue these subjects the habits of correct observa­ tion and a love for nature. It is believed that the scientific course outlined elsewhere in this catalogue will meet the needs of many teachers who wish to prepare themselves to teach the !!Ciences in high schools. Numerous calls have come to this department during the past year for such teachers. Persons who are thinking of spe­ cializing in zoology or botany should consult the head of the department for a detailed outline of the course. ZOOLOGY Six courses are offered in zoology. The first three are devoted to a thorough study of general zoology and consist of daily recitations and laboratory work. As to terms the subject is divided about as follows: Course I.-A study of the lower invertebrates up to and including insects. Careful attention is given

: I, ·~ I !

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOITOOL 97

to the study of the cell under protozoa, and .life his­ tories and economic relationships are important phases of the insect work. Students are required to make accurate dissections of the chief types of ani­ mals represented in these groups. Fall,. Spring and Summer terms. Course H.-Mollusks, primitive vertebrates and fishes. Considerable attention is given to the system­ atic study of fishes. Winter term. Course III.-Batrachians, reptiles, birds and mam­ mals. Besides the dissection of the types of each group, special attention is given to systematic and ecological relationships, and students arc expected to familiarize themselves with the common batrach­ ians, reptiles, birds and mammals of the region. Spring term. Course IV.-General histology of animal forms. 'l'his is chiefly a laboratory course in which the stu­ . dent is given an opportunity to learn the methods employed in histology and to prepare for himself a set of microscopical- slides. Fall term. Course V.-Advanced systematic zoology of spe­ cial groups. Winter term. Course VI.-Embryology, advanced cytology and general biological problems'. Spring term.

BOTANY Seven courses are offered in botany. The first three courses are devoted to general botany and in­ clude daily recitations and laboratory work. Htn­ (7) 2..1

98 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL ~ dents may begin the subject with either Course I, II, III or VII. Course I.-The subjects for this course are: The plant cell, slime fungi, bacteria, diatoms, algre and fungi. Each type is carefully studied in the labora­ tory and students are expected to collect, identify and preserve specimens of those forms that can be easily preserved. Fall and Spring terms. Course II.-The mosses and ferns. In addition to a careful study of the structure of the leading types students learn to identify the common forms. Winter and Summer terms. Course III.-The seed plants. A careful study of the higher seed plants is made and students are re­ quired to carry on experiments in germination and related subjects. During the latter part of the course a systematic study of the more common flow­ ering plants of Indiana is made. Spring term. Course IV.-Physiological botany. This is chiefly a laboratory course, but it is supplemented by fre­ quent lectures and library work. Students who ex­ pect to enter this course should have had courses I, II and III, and some knowledge of chemistry is de­ sirable. Fall term. Course V.-Plant histology. This is a laboratory course, in which the student is given an opportunity to familiarize himself with the methods employed in plant histology and to prepare a set of microscopical slides. The laboratory is fully equipped with warm l

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 99

oven, microtomes and other necessary apparatus for this work. Winter term. Course VI.-A laboratory and field course in gen­ eral ecology. To enter this course students must have had courses I, II and III or their equivalent. Spring term. Course VII.-Open to beginners. This is a course in general botany with special emphasis on forestry, and it is offered mainly for the benefit of those teach­ ers who can, at present, spend but one term on the subject, but who wish to prepare themselves to teach some elementary plant lessons in their schools. Some work is done with S·eeds and germination and enough time is spent on the flowering plants to enable teach-. ers to recognize the more common species. A careful study of the trees in this vicinity is made and the subject of forestry is discussBd. The work consists of daily recitations and two hours additional in the laboratory or field. Summer term.

MANUAL TRAINING AND MECHANICAL DRAWING

MERIT LEES LAUBACH, Professor. MANUAL TRAINING The object of the work in this department is to give instruction in those forms of hand work that are most suitable for school use and to study these from an educational point of view. The work is planned to meet" the needs of both the special teacher 100 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

and the regular grade teacher. Course I may be taken at such time as will best suit the individual needs of the students. Courses II, III, IV and V should be taken in the order in which they are here indicated. Course I.-Hand Work for the Primary Grades. 'l'he aim of this course is to give instruction in those forms of hand work that have proved the most prac­ tical and profitable in the lower grades of the ele­ mentary school, before a special laboratory is avail­ able. It will include practical work and discussion of processes in clay modeling, weaving, basketry, cord work, and construction in paper, cardboard, bent-iron and wood. A study will be made of these forms of work as related to other school work and to industry. Every term. Course H.-Wood-working for the Elementary Schools. This course deals with wood-working as carried on in a special laboratory. It aims primarily to give a training in the technical processes as a basis '' for instruction in the elementary school. Instruc­ I tion will be given in the US'e, construction, and care of tools. A study will be made of the growth of woods, their qualities and structure. Students are t expected to design models and work out projects to meet certain conditions. Every term. Course III.-This course carries on the work of the preceding course in an effort to give a more thorough training in ·wood-working as a basis for teaching in the upper grammar grades. Special attention will 1

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 101

be given to the consideration of courses suitable for these grades. Fall and Spring terms. Course IV.-\iVood-Working for Secondary School. The ·work in this course will be more advanced work , and aims to prepare for the teaching of wood-work- ing in the secondary school. It will deal with the problems of construction in wood suitable for the first year of the high school. A part of the time dur­ ing this course will be given to lectures on the his­ tory of manual training and to discussion of some educational phases of the work. Problems relating to the organization of manual training, eqnipments, and costs will be discussed. In courses II, III and IV considerable attention will be given to methods of finishing and to simple means of decoration. Fall, Spring and Summer terms. Course V.___:\iVood-Turning. 'l'his course deals with various methods of turning in soft and hard woods. Winter term.

MECHANICAL DRAWING One course is offered. It is devoted chiefly to the principles and practice of the working drawing. It covers the fundamentals of what should be taught in the upper grammar grades and lower high school gradeR. Winter term. k!

1.',

102 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

LIBRARY

ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, Head Librarian. ANNE CJ,ARE KEATING, First Assist&nt. MABEL E. MARSHALL, Second Aesistant. CARABELLE GREINER, Spring Assistant. 'l'he library at present contains over forty thou­ sand volumes. The old library having been entirely destroyed, the books we have are new and carefully selected with reference to the special needs of our school, so that the number alone gives no real con­ ception of its working capacity. A special fund en­ ables us to buy such books and periodicals as are needed in the regular work of the school, and the design is to build up gradually and steadily a large reference library especially strong in pedagogical literature.

PURPOSE, AIM, METHODS. 'l'he library is the general laboratory, or workshop of the whole school. Text-books serve their more legitimate function as guides in the various subjects taught, and students are sent to the library with ref­ erences, more or less specific according to their ad­ vancement and individual needs, to the leading au­ thorities and sources of information. Instruction in the use of the library is both gen­ eral and specific. The general instruction is now offered in the Department of Public School Library Science and by lectures to the new students at the beginning of each term. Specific, individual assist- INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 103 ance, so far as other duties of the staff will permit, is also rendered in the search for the latest and best information upon particular topics, in the selection of books for collateral and general reading, and in helping to answer the great number of questions that continually arise in the course of one's reading. An immediate advantage of a systematic use of the library is the conversion of the routine and spirit­ less recitation of the old regime into a varied and an­ imated presentation of subject-matter gleaned from various authorities and sources of information. 'rhere is here also an opportunity to meet those indi­ vidual needs that are determined by the laws of heredity, physiological accidents and previous train­ ing. A knowledge of books, a breadth of view, and an enthusiasm for truth are permanent and sure re­ sults of a right use of the library. By systematic training in scholarly habits of research, it is believed that a pupil will leave this school greatly strength­ ened and enabled to pursue successfully his life work. The librarians are ready and willing to give all necessary help in the finding and selection of books, but the catalogue and classification will answer all ordinary questions. 104 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

COMMISSIONED HIGH SCHOOLS

The following are the commissioned high schools of the State, whose graduates are entitled to a year's credit on the course :

City or Town. Gonnty. Sttperintendent. Akron ...... ••.•.... Fulton ...... James Hines. Albany ...... Delaware ...... Albion ...... Noble ...... W. H. Menaugh. Alexandria ...... Madison ...... Oscar L. Pittinger. Amboy ...... Miami ...... T. E. Clifford. Anderson ...... Madison ...... James B. Pearcy. Andrews ...... Huntington ..... C. D. Brock. Arcadia ...... Hamilton ...... Guy Cantwell. Ashley ...... Dekalb ...... W. N. Faulkerson. Angola ...... Steuben ...... Ernest V. Shockley. Argos ...... Marshall ...... C. L. Hottel. Attica ...... Fountain ...... J. E. Layton. Auburn ...... Dekalb ...... H. S. Hippensteel. Aurora ...... Dearborn ...... J. R. Houston. Bedford ...... Lawrence ...... J. B. Fagan. Bloomfield ...... Greene ...... E. H. Gibson. Bloomington ...... Monroe ...... W. H. Sanders. Bluffton ...... Wells ...... Wm. A. Wirt. Boonville ...... Warrick ...... Charles E. Clark. Boswell ...... Benton ...... J. H. Barnes. Brazil ...... •...... Clay ...... L. B. O'Dell. Bremen ...... Marshall ...... Ottis Hoskinson. Broad Ripple ...... Marion ...... Brookville ...... Franklin ...... H. L. Smith. Brownstown ...... Jackson ...... Leslie C. McCarty. INDIANA STA'm NORMAL SCHOOL 105

City 01' 'l'o·ttJn. County. Suve·rintendent.. Butler ...... •.... Dekalb ...... Cambridge City ...... Wayne ...... Lee Ault. Cannelton ... · ...... Perry ...... Charles A. U nnewehr. Carlisle ...... Sullivan ...... Bertram Sanders. Carmel ...... Hamilton ...... J. W. Starn. Carthage ...... Rush ·: ...... W. V. Mangrum. Cayuga ...... Vermillion ...... Colfax Martin. Chalmers . ,...... White ...... Lynn Scipio. Charlestown ...... Clark ...... A. E. Knowles. Chesterton ...... Porter ...... S. H. Roe. Churubusco ...... Whitley ...... Lewis L. Hall. Cicero ...... Hamilton ...... F. H. Bosse. Clinton ...... Vermillion ...... C. C. Coleman. Colfax ...... Clinton ...... S. I-I. Watson. College Corner ...... Ohio (State) ... E. P. Wilson. Columbia City ...... Whitley ...... M. W. Deputy. Columbus ...... Bartholomew ... Thos. F. Fitzgibbou. Connersville ...... Fayette ...... L. D. Coffman. Converse ...... •.... Miami· ...... C. E. Spaulctmg. Corydon ...... Harrison ...... Covington ...... Fountain ...... H. S. Kaufman. Crawfordsville ...... Montgomery .... W. A. Millis. Crown Point ...... Lake ...... Frank F. Heigh way. Dana , ...... Vermillion ...... W. H. Smythe. L'anville ...... Hendricks ...... 0. C. Pratt. Darlington ...... Montgomery .... W. II. Hill. IlPcatur ...... Adams ...... I-I. A. Hartman. Delphi ...... Carroll ...... E. L. Hendricks. Dublin ...... Wayne ...... J. E. Ewers. Dunkirk ...... Jay ...... C. E. Vinzant. East Chicago ...... Lake ...... E. N. Canine. Eaton ...... Delaware ...... S. D. Morris. Edinburg ...... •.... Johnson ...... A. ID. Humke. Elkhart ...... Elkhart ...... Ellis H. Drake. Elwood ...... Madison ...... Charles S. Meek. ] 06 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Oity 01· Town. Ootmty, Superintendent. Evansville ...... Vanderburgh .... F. W. Cooley. Flora ...... Carroll ...... J .. S. Slabaugh. Frankfort ...... Clinton ...... Edwin S. Monroe. Franklin ...... Johnson ...... H. B. Wilson. Frankton ...... Madison ...... Chas. 0. Todd. Fairmount .....•..... Grant ...... C. H. Copeland. Fortville ...... Hancock ...... W. A. Myers. Fort ·wayne ...... Allen ...... Justin M. Study. Fountain City ...... Wayne ...... B. W. Kelley. Fowler ...... Benton ...... Louis Hoover. Galveston ...... Cass ...... 0. M. Miller. Garrett ...... Dekalb ...... F. l\1. Merica. Gas City ...... Grant ...... J. H. Jeffrey. Goodland ...... •.... Newton ...... Goshen ...... Elkhart ...... V. W. Hedgepeth. Gosport ...... Owen ...... A. M. Burger. Greencastle ...... Putnam ...... H. G. w·oody. Greenfield ...... Hancock ...... W. C. Goble. Greensburg ...... Decatur ...... Elmer C. Jerman. Greentown ...... Howard ...... Greenwood ..•.•••.... Johnson ...... S. E. B. Ellis. Hagerstown ...... Wayne ...... 0. L. Voris. Hammond ...... Lake ...... C. M. McDaniel. Hartford City ...... Blackford ...... Linnaeus Hines. Hebron ...... Porter ...... S. N. Geary. Hobart ...... Lake ...... Huntingburg ...... Dubois ...... J. P. Richards. Huntington ...... Huntington ..... Will P. Hart. Indianapolis ...... Marion ...... Calvin N. Kendall. Jasper ...... Dubois ...... W. E. Wellman. Jeffersonville ...... Clark ...... C. M. Marble. Jonesboro ...... Grant ...... A. E. Highley. Kendallville ...... Noble ...... D. A. Lambright. Kentland ...... Newton ...... C. L. Stubbs. )j,

Kewanna , ...... , .... Fulton ..•. , .... W, A. Deyo. IIIi INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOIIOOL 107

-· C:ity or 1'own . County. Superiule·ndellf. I\..Irkhn ...... Clmton ...... John T·. Hawks. Knightstown ...... Henry ...... R l\f. Elrod. Knox ...... Starke ...... C. W. Egner. Kokomo ...... Howard ...... R A. Ogo- Ladoga ...... Montgomery .....J. F. Wa:·~el. Lafayette ...... Tippecanoe ..... R. L. Hight. Lagrange ...... Lagrange ...... Lagro .....•. • •••.... 'Vnbash ...... Howard vVillinms. Laketon ...... •..... Wabash ...... Charles I. h.err. Lapel ...... Madison ...... I. V. Busby. Laporte ...... Laporte ...... J. A. Wood. Lawrenceburg...... Dearborn ...... Jesse W. Hiddle. Lebanon ...... Boone ...... H. G. Brown. Liberty ...... Union ...... J. W. Short. ·Ligonier •...••.••.... Noble ...... • W. C. Palmer. Lima ...... Lagrange ...... A. vV. Nolan. Linton ...... Greene ...... J. II. Haseman. Logansport ...... Cass ...... A. H. Douglas. Lowell ...... Lake ...... H. B. Dickey. Lynn ...... Randolph ...... A. A. Morris. Madison ...... Jefferson ...... Alva 0. Neal. Marion ...... Grant ...... B. F. Moore. Markle ...... Huntington ..... John Reber. Martinsville ...... Morgan ...... J. E. Robinson. Mishawaka ...... St. Joseph ...... J. F. Nnner. Michigan City ...... Laporte ...... L. W. Keeler. Middletown ...... Henry ...... •. J. W. Kendall. Mitchell ...... Lawrence ...... J. L. Clauser. Monticello ...•...... White ...... J. W. Hamilton. Monon ...... White ...... John B. Gower. Montezuma ...... Parke ...... John A. Linebarger. Montpelier ...... Blackford ...... Luther E. Kelly. Mooresville ...... Morgan ...... W. C. Pidgeon. Mount Vernon ...... Posey ...... E. G. Bauman. Muncie ...... •.... Delaware ...... George L. Roberts. 108 INDIANA STATR NORMAL SCHOOL

City o1· 'l'own. Countu. SupM·intenclent. K nppanee ...... Elkhart .... : ... S. W. Baer. K ewport ...... Vermillion ...... New Albany ...... Floyd ...... Chas. A. Prosser. New Augusta ...... Marion ...... John Shipman. New Carlisle ...... St. Joseph ...... J. W. Rittinger. New Castle ...... Henry ...... J. C. Wier. New Harmony ...... Posey ...... Joseph Kelly. New London ...... Howard ...... R. E. Henley. Noblesville ...... Hamilton ...... J. A. Carnagey. Korth Judson ...... Starke ...... 0. ·w. Jackson. North Manchester ..... Wabash ...... C. F. Miller. Korth Salem ...... Hendricks ...... J. A. Link. North Vernon ...... Jennings ...... G. P. Weedman. Oakland City ...... Gibson ...... F. D. Churchill. Odon ...... Daviess ...... A. T. Mayfield. Orleans ...... Orange ...... A. C. Payne. Oxford ...... Benton ...... R. l\1. Grindle. Paoli ...... Orange ...... C. W. Dodson. Pendlrton ...... Madison ...... E. D. Allen. Pennville ...... Jay ...... J. E. Beeson. Peru ...... Miami ...... A. A. Campbell. Petersburg ...... Pike ...... Sylvester Thompson. Plymouth ...... Marshall ...... Ray Randall. Portland ...... Jay ...... Princeton ...... Gibson ...... Harold Barnes. Redkey ...... Jay ...... H. M. Bortner. Remington ...... Jasper ...... Fred. J. Breeze. Rensselaer ...... Jasper ...... I. N. Warren. Richmond ...... Wayne ...... Thomas A. Mott. Rising Sun ...... Ohio ...... Roachdale ...... Putnam ...... H. E. Shephard. Roanoke ...... Huntington ..... W. T. Lambright. Rochester ...... Fulton ...... D. T. Powers. Ro<"hcster 'l'p. High School ...... Fulton ...... W. H. Banta. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 109

City O?' Town. C01mtu. SuvM·intendent. Rockport ... · · ... · ... Spencer ...... F. S. Morgenthaler. Rockville ...... Parke ...... 0. H. Blossom. Rushville ...... Rush ...... J. H. Scholl. Russiaville ...... Howard ...... ,V, F. Hutchinson. Salem ...... Washington ..... v~rank A. Gause. Sanborn ...... Knox ...... 'D. ,V, Wheat. Scottsburg ...... Scott . : ...... ,J. El. Graham. Seymour ...... Jackson ...... H. C. Montgomery. Shelbyville ...... Shelby ...... ,J. H. Tomlin. Sheridan ...... Hamilton ...... K J. Llewelyn. Shoals ...... Martin ...... South Bend ...... St. Joseph ...... Calvin Moon. South Whitley ...... Whitley ...... J. W. Colebred. Spenc!'r ...... Owen ...... A. L. Whitmer. Star City ...... Pulaski ...... R. K. Gilmore. Sullivan ...... Sullivan ...... 0. H. Greist. Summitville ...... Madison ...... A. C. Wooley. Swayzee ...... Grant ...... K K Heeter. 'I't>ll City ...... Perry ...... Chas. Newman. Terre Haute ...... Vigo ...... W. P. Morgan. Thorntown ...... Boone ...... T. C. Kennedy .. Tipton ...... Tipton ...... Chas. F. Patterson. Topeka ...... Lagrange ...... L. K. Babcock. Union City ...... Randolph' ...... Upland ...... Grant ...... C. C. Whiteman. Valparaiso ...... Porter ...... A. A. Hughart. Van Buren ...... Grant ...... ~. ,V. Convoy. Veedersburg ...... Fountain ...... I

City or Town. County. Superintendent. ·warsaw ...... •.... Kosciusko ...... J. J. Early. Washington ...... Daviess ...... W. F. Axtell. Waterloo ...... Dekalb ...... W. H. Roper. Waveland ...... Montgomery ... . J. H. \Vhite. Westfield ...... •.... Hamilton ...... A. W. Jessup. Whiting ...... Lake ...... John C. Hall. Williamsport ...... Warren ...... S. C. Hanson. Winamac ...... Pulaski ...... F. A. Herrington. Winchester ...... Randolph ...... Oscar H. Baker. Windfall ...... Tipton ...... L. E. Hildebrand. Wolcott ...... White ...... L. E. Wheeler. Worthington ...... Greene ...... ·w. B. VanGorder. West Lafayette ...... Tippecanoe ..... E. M. Lawrence. Young America ...... Cass ...... A. E. Bond. Zionsville ...... Boone ...... STUDENT ROLL

POST GRADUATES Cavanaugh, Robert FJ ...... Salem. Cunningham, J. Rose ...... : ...... Terre Haute. Dobbs, Effie .B'rances ...... 'l'crrc IIau tc. Gantz, Richard A ...... Saline City. Hanna, Guy C ...... Burnett's Cret•k. Lewis, Morton ...... Knightsville. McCloskey, Richard C ...... Terre Haute. Pound, Lulu ...... Terre Haute. Scott, Will ...... Indianapolis. Servies, Edgar M ...... Jamestown. Steeg, Maybelle L ...... 'l'erre l-Imite. Stevens, Mamie ...... 'l'erre Haute. Switz, Charlotte ...... Worthington. 'Valker, Laura .Tenn ...... !Ddwards.

SENIOR CLASS Abbett, Emma Margaret ...... Terre Haute. Andrews, Edna l\:Iny ...... T cffersonvillc. Arney, John N ...... Coal City. Asbury, Lewis R ...... Terre Haute. Bledsoe, Grace ...... Terre Haute. Bogart, Sybil- Ulrica ...... Brookville. Brunner, James I-I ...... Holton. Bundy, Alma E ...... Salem. Burnsworth, Levi ...... Liberty Mills. Callahan, Grant ...... Odon. Canaday, Estella J ...... :. Cayuga. Chance, Lena ...... Elwood. Cl!)veland, Grover M ...... Cynthiana, (111) 112 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Cole, Anna Dale ...... Andrews. Cox, Ora E ...... Logansport. Crawford, Elizabeth l\:1 ..•••••...... • Terre Haute. Cumins, Roy ...... Ingalls. Davis, Louis R ...... Staunton. Davison, Nora ...... Stip's Hill. Deming, Janie ...... Shelbyville. Deupree, Louie ...... Shelbyville. Dodson, May C ...... : ...... Terre Haute. Druckmiller, Ilfyrtle ...... Marion. Dunlap, Mary Alina ...... Indianapolis. Dunn, Harry L...... Bridgeport. Eaton, Bessie Lee...... Terre Haute. Erwin, Thomas W ...... Hartford City. Evans, Lora ...... Laurel. Evans, J. Ellis ...... Brazil. Failing, Marie ...... Terre Haute. Failing, Nellie L ...... Terre Haute. Felbaum, Bertha ...... Dayton. Frank, Elizabeth ...... Greencastle. Frazee, Oren E ...... Rensselaer. French, Daisy ...... Anderson. Fuhr, Ruby S ...... Terre Haute. Fuller, Oliver 0 ...... Terre Haute. Gemmill, Julia ...... Logansport. Gonnelly, Joseph F ...... Osgood. Gregory, Mabel...... Rochester. Greiner, Car a belle ...... Terre Haute. Guest, Mae Ellen ...... Lafayette. Haddon, Lula ...... Hartford City. Harper, Flora May ...... Frankfort. Harris, Estella Gideon ...... W. Terre Haute. Harstine, Hermia ...... Terre Haute. Hauschild, Bertha ...... Terre Haute. Herrick, Freda Mae ...... Terre Haute. Hitchcock, Wiley ...... Elnora. 1 i

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 113

Hoberg, Louise ...... Terre Haute. Hood, Frances ...... Dana. Hough, Emma ...... Richmond. Hubbard, Aden E ...... Odon. Huff, Mary ...... Castleton. Huston, Inez ...... Ingalls. Hyde, Roscoe R ...... Cory. Hypes, Jasper ...... North Salem. J aek, Martin S ...... Judson. James, Jessica J ...... Brazil. Kenworthy, Mack ...... Martinsville. Kiester, Hannah ...... Kimmell. Kiff, Margaret ...... Newtown. Kimble, Pearl Van Camp ...... Metamora. Kirby, Nellie G ...... Clayton. Kirk, Edna ...... '.rerre Haute. Klipple, May A ...... Brookville. Knowlton, Daisy ...... Sims. Kriege, Anna ...... Chrisney. Krueger, Alice 0 ...... Michigan City. Kyler, Matilda ...... North Manchester. Kyler, Martha ...... North Manchester. LaDuke, David E ...... Utica. Linkenhoker, Maud ...... Sullivan. Linson, Daisy ...... Columbus. Long, Maude Helen ...... Terre Haute. Love, Lora Esther ...... Terre Haute. Lowry, Ellsworth...... Martinsville. Maher, Lawrence...... Bedford. Mangel, Emil H ...... Huntingburg. Marshall, Melson C ...... Wirt. Martin, Isabel ...... Salem. Mentzer, Marion ...... Elkhart. Metzinger, Leon...... Ambia. Mitchell Bessie Irene ...... Wilberforce, 0. Moore, Ella J ...... Huntington. (8) 114 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

McGinley, Howard ...... Claypool. McLane, Bethiah ...... Shelbyville. McNamara, N. Carrie ...... Pierceton. Nicholson, Anna Belle ...... Terre Haute. Ogg, Gertrude Blanche ...... Linton. Owens, Charles E ...... Brazil. Palin, Katy Maude ...... Newtown. Paul, David H ...... Huntington. Pence, Jessie ...... West Lebanon. Plummee, Letta ...... Wolcott. Polk, Myrtle I dell ...... Oaktown. Price, Margaretta G ...... Indianapolis. Ralston, L. Curtis ...... Orleans. Ramsey, Osie M ...... Peru. Reeves, Lutrell...... Newtown. Roll, Charles ...... Pimento. Sanders, Grace ...... Shelbyville. Shaffer, Fred ...... Clinton. Shinn, Bessie R .. .' ...... Burlington. Skinner, Rose ...... Royal Center. Smith, Harry M ...... Jeffersonville. Snoddy, Charlotte ...... Tet:re Haute. Snoddy, Mary ...... Terre Haute. Speeker, Guy G ...... West Lafayette. Spotts, George A ...... Hope. Stallings, Ida E ...... New Harmony. Stibbins, Edward ...... Monroe City. Stierwalt, Claude ...... Paragon. Stopher, H. Wallace ...... Harlan. Temple, Henry ...... Utica. Thompson, John B ...... Monrovia. Tillman, Ernest S ...... Roann. Tilton, Olive S ...... Danville. Tinkham, Minnie ...... Wheatfield. Tipton, Mary Edna ...... Terre Haute. Torr, Mary Ida ...... Brazil, N. D. INDIANA STA'rl~ NORMAL SOIIOOL 115

Waldrip, William D ...... Attica. \Vall, Ruth H ...... 'l.'erre Haute. Walton, Mary ...... Laporte. \Va tson, John ...... Muncie. Weatherwax, Lewis E ...... Coal City. Westhafer, Joseph R ...... Washington. Wimmer, Herman ...... Jone:;boro. Yager, Sylvia Clark ...... : ...... Danville.

]UNIOR CLASS Adams, James ...... Rockport. Admire, Leima ...... Polantl. All, Bertha ...... \Vest 'l'erre Haute. Allen, Esther M ...... Vermillion, Ill. Anderson, Will ...... Terre Haute. Arnold, Harley E ...... Spurgeon. Asher, Earl...... Gosport. Barbre, William '!.' ...... Farmersburg. Barlow, Albert P ...... Plainfield. Baxter, Disa Alice ...... French Lick. Bedwell, Estella ...... Dugger. Bennett, Birdinia ...... Terre Hunte. Bentham, Margaret Alice ...... Terre Haute. Bicking, Margaret ...... Evansville. Bishop, Daisy L ...... Terre Haute. Black, Laura ...... Anderson. Blair, Mabel S ...... Pimento. Blaydes, Edith Gertrude ...... Danville. Booker, Blanche ...... Laporte. Bourke, A. A ...... Bloomington. Brandriff, Ida ...... Staunton. Brentlinger, Mayme F ...... , .... Terre Haute. Brewer, Nellie M ...... Whiteland. Brown, J. Layton ...... Terre Haute. Brown, Essie· ...... ············· Terre Haute. z;

'f! 116 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Brunken, Florence E ...... Terre Haute. Bryce, William R ...... Whitestown. Bullington, John J ...... Vandalia. Bunker, Bertha M ...... Mays. Burgen, Bertha C ...... Terre Haute. Calvert, Bertha E ...... Mooresville. Carnes, Emma M ...... Indianapolis. Caseley, Lucy ...... Knightstown. Casto, Margaret E ...... Terre Haute. Cauble, Christopher ...... Salem. Chandler, Ethel...... Riley. Chapman, Cora ...... Bloomingdale. Childress, Leslie A ...... Coal City. Clark, Hugh ...... Fairmount. Cloyd, Esther ...... Lafayette. Collins, Harry ...... Cory. Coss, Elsie ...... North Manchester. Cromwell, Ray ...... Clay City. Dannecker, Harry ...... Marble Corner. Dell, Rosa E ...... Wakarusa. Diggs, Elder W ...... Madisonville, Ky. Denius, Essie B ...... Huntington. Dodson, Emma A ...... Terre Haute. Dorley, Minnie ...... Terre Haute. Dunkin, Edgar Ward ...... Flora. Durrett, Patsey Lesley ...... Jeffersonville. Eberhart, Samuel F ...... Bippus. Eddington, W. E ...... Terre Haute. Elliott, Asbury ...... Salem. Ellis, Beatrice Pearl...... Terre Haute. Enos, Grace M ...... New Albany. Evans, Grace Fayette ...... Terre Haute. Evans, Ethel F ...... Terre Haute. Evans, Ernest Grover ...... Albion. Everett, James R ...... Brownsburg. Fessant, Rose M ...... Sanford. ., I

I

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 117

Fidlar, Orrelle ...... Terre Haute. Fischer, Ernest Gotthill ...... New Bremen, Ohio. Fultz, Norval F ...... Harristown. Funderburgh, Clifford ...... Huntington. Giffond, Earl...... Terre Haute. Gordon, James S ...... Jasonville. Graves, Estella...... Worthington. Grayson, Cecil Alaric ...... : ...... Terre Haute. Griffith, Calvin ...... Coal City. Grin ley, Tillie ...... Rockville. Grissom, Allen W ...... Unionville. Hall, Orpha M ...... Prairiecreek. Harris, Edna Irene ...... Terre Haute. Heath, Ethel A ...... Terre Haute. Hedges, Mattie D ...... Medaryville. Herbst, Norma ...... Dublin. Heringlake, Nellie ...... Mooresville. Hertenstein, Charles R; ...... Napoleon. Hertenstein, Cora ...... Napoleon. Hiatt, Goldie ...... Terre Haute. Hilton, Pearl Ellis ...... Terre Haute. Hitchcock, C. W ...... Cal e. House, Carrie B ...... Elwood. Howard, Emma ...... Shelbyville. Howe, Lillie ...... Westport. Hurst, Lawrence ...... Martinsville. Huston, Mabel H ...... McCoysburg. Hyte, Charles ...... Mt. Vernon. Jacobs, Jeannie A ...... Terre Haute. Jackson, Helen ...... Terre Hatite. Johnson, Carra ...... Jeffersonville. Jones, Herbert S ...... Mt. Zion. Kamber, Bertha ...... Terre Haute. Kaufman, Minnie M ...... Terre Haute. Kibby, Sue ...... New Goshen. Kibby, Jennie ...... Clinton. 118 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

King, Sophronia M .. _...... Brazil. Kirkley, Lulu ...... Tipton. Kuhns, Effie Ethel...... Dabney. Lamb, Nelle ...... Green's Fork. Lamson, Hazel...... Rensselaer. Landrus, Francis C ...... Curby. Lane, Clara...... Terre Haute. Lei bing, Hilda ...... Terre Haute. La Velie, Wm. Andrew ...... Washington. Lovett, Mabel...... South Milford. Lovelace, Sadie ...... Sullivan. May, Nellie A ...... Wolcott. Medlock, Clarence A ...... Harristown. Milner, Pearl G ...... Riley. Mock, Albert ...... Taswell. Modesitt, Pansy ...... Edwards. Moery, Otto E ...... Jasper. Montgomery, Charles E ...... Danville. Montgomery, Bessie ...... Gosport. Munsey, Jessie L ...... Gaston. McCarter, John K ...... Odon. McFadden, Mabei N ...... Mt. Vernon. McKeehan, Ferd M ...... Terre Haute. Newman, Otho L ...... Batesville. Nolcox, Matthias ...... Lyles. Nutt, Hubert ...... Mitchell. Oberholtzer, Edison E ...... Carbon. Orem, ~ary E ...... Terre Haute. Paine, Mabel P ...... Terre Haute. Parr, Eva B ...... Harmony. Perkins, Ethel...... Rensselaer. Peyton, Elizabeth ...... Terre Haute. Pleasant, Ha,zen Hayes ...... Tower. Pogue, Roscoe 0 ...... Fairbanks. Porter, George N ...... Momence, III. Porter, Ezra B ...... Momence, Ill. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 119

Price, Mary J...... Brazil. Ratcliffe, Florence ...... West Terre Haute. Rathfon, Clara ...... Logansport. Reeve, William D ...... Edwardsport, Rinehart, Beulah ...... Kendallville. Roush, Charles ...... Thayer. Shankland, Vera ...... · ...... Thorntown. Shepard, James T ...... Spurgeon. Shewmaker, Mayme Florence ...... T€rre Haut€. Shockney, Blanche ...... Union City. Shook, John T ...... New Pittsburg. Shover, Harriet L ...... Union City. Simpson, Ethel Margaret ...... Terre Haute. Smith, Ross Allen ...... Nora. Snodgrass, J. Wilson ...... New Washington. Snyder, Frances ...... Lafayette. Spice, Mary Eliza ...... Huntington. Stegner, Virgil F ...... Holton. Stewart, Shirley Forrest...... Adams. Sullivan, May A ...... Terre Haute. Tesh, ·Hazel ...... Frankton. Thomas, Jennie ...... Logansport. ThorP€, E. Brownie ...... Terre Haute. Trible, James Owen ...... Haubstadt. Trittipo, Mildred ...... Oaklandon. Trogdon, Estella ...... Vermillion, Ill. Turner, Sylvester J ...... Russellville, Ky. Ulrich, Josephine ...... Hagerstown. Watson, Wilma ...... Scipio. Weber, Grace Gertrude ...... Huntington. Weeks, Nellie Piety ...... Terre Haute. Welch, Florence S ...... Edwards. Werntz, Melinda ...... Wakarusa. \Vesthafer, Albert P ...... Washington. White, Margaret Elizabeth ...... Terre Haute. White, Ethel M ...... Fr~dom. !

120 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

White, Mary E ...... •...... Chrisney. Whitesitt, Andrew H ...... Terre Haute. Williamson, William A ...... Fort Branch. Wilson, Pearl L...... Logansport. Woolard, Edith ...... Hagerstown. Wrennick, Zelia M ...... Indianapolis. Wright, Clare ...... Clinton. Wright, Norma ...... Indianapolis.

SOPHOMORE CLASS Agnew, Bernice ...... Indianapolis. Alexander, Samuel J ...... Winslow. Allen, Jennie Blanche ...... Brownstown. Allen, Edyth S ...... Bedford. Allison, Annella ...... Columbus. Amick, Clyde T...... Scipio. Amick, Helena G ...... Greenfield. Anderson, Marilee ...... Dexter. Anderson, Myrl Fay...... Terre Haute. Armstrong, Lurah ...... Waterloo. Armstrong, Edith Marie ...... Thorntown. Armstrong, Ella ...... New Harmony. Arthur, Lucy Manette ...... Terre HautP Asher, Ernest 0 ...... Gosport. Ashworth, Lena Bell ...... Terre Haute. Bailor, Alma ...... Mulberry. Barbour, Marion Alice ...... St. Mary's. Barringer, Graham Andrew ...... Elizabethtowu. Bartlett, Carrie ...... Freelandville. Bartlow, Slater ...... Monroe City. Bash, Homer E ...... _...... Converse. Bass, William L ...... Stendal. Batchelder, Grace Leone ...... Clinton. Batchelder, Maude M ...... Clinton. Becher, Julia R ...... Laporte.

l: l INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 121

Beckman, Lilian ...... Osgood. Beckman, Mary Alice ...... Osgood. Beeching, Mamie V ...... Huntington. Benham, George G ...... Clay City. Betz, George W ...... Ashley. Bickhart, Grace ...... Harlan. Billman, Charlotte ...... Carthage. Bird, William D ...... : ...... Portland. Black, Eva ...... Edwards. Blackketter, Minnette P ...... Coal City. Bogle, Harriet R ...... Martinsville. Boone, Frank S ...... Greenfield. Boone, Faye ...... Laconia. Bowles, Dorothy ...... Terre Haute. Bowman, Alpha 0 ...... Elnora. Boxley, Emma May ...... Hortonville. Brady, Maude Alice ...... Washington. Brake, Leta ...... Summitville. Brechner, Claude ...... Lafontaine. Brewer, Nellie ...... New Lebanon. Briley, Emily ...... Terre Haute. Brill, Goldie Vivian ...... Riley. Brill, Edna Beatrice ...... Riley. Brotherton, Goldie ...... Redkey. Brotherton, Helen I ...... Terre Haute. Brown, Flora Belle ...... Gosport. Brown, Harry L ...... Terre Haute. Brown, Lloyd E ...... Little Point. Brown, Flora B ...... Gosport. Brown, .Tessie M ...... Tene Haute. Brown, Ethel Minerva ...... Montezuma. Brown, Kiah ...... Robi~

Burden, John W ...... Mitchell. Burnam, Lenore Manita ...... Owensburg. Burton, Ethel R...... Sandborn. Burwell, C. Blanche ...... ·.. South Whitley. Butler, Edna Rufina ...... Greenfield. Cadden, L. Isabeue ...... Terre Haute. Cabal, Ernest E ...... Riley. Calbert, Harriet ...... Plainfield. Callahan, Noble ...... Odon. Caress, Charlie ...... Rockville. Carmack, Melva ...... Dana. Carpenter, Sara Elizabeth ...... Cloverland. Carter, Bertha M ...... Petersburg. Cassidy, W. Mike ...... Leopold. Cason, James ...... Lyles. Cathcart, Hugh ...... Little York. Cating, Rena ...... West Lebanon. Cavender, Gertrude A ...... Dillsboro. Chaillaux, Blanche S ...... Orleans. Cheney, Harriet ...... Terre Haute. Chenoweth, George E ...... La Fontaine. Childers, Ethelyn...... Anderson. Christy, Otto ...... Riley. Christy, Leroy...... Riley. Churchill, Hannah A ...... Terre Haute. Cissna, Edna ...... , ...... Chrisney. Claypool, John H ...... • -...... Newton. Clift, John ...... Princeton. Clifton, Edith ...... Newport. Coffman, Blanche ...... Hagerstown. Collyer, Pearl...... Greenfield. Cook, Elmer ...... Kewanna. Cook, Nancy V ...... Shirley. Copp, Georgiana ...... Albion. Corn, John C ...... Winslow. Corns, Myrtle ...... Lawrenceburg. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 123

Cottrell, Della Lenore ...... Edwards. Coulter, Anna Zua ...... Livonia. Cox, Anna E ...... Union City. Cradick, Bertha ...... Gosport. Crawford, Alvilda ...... Converse. Orawford, Bessie Lee...... Terre Haute. Creal, Ova ...... , ...... Terre II au te. Cribb, Marye ...... Brownstown. Crooke, Maude ...... Odon. Crosser, Margaret ...... Cardonia. Cunnils, Fay Winfield ...... Greentown. Cumins, Howard ...... Ingalls. Cunningham, Nanna ...... Stanford. Curless, Sadie ...... Greentown. Dalton, Mary K ...... Tipton. Davis, Nevada...... Fortville. Davis, Lulu ...... Fortville. Davis, Viola...... Freedom. Davis, Sadie ...... , ...... Columbus. DeHority, Grace ...... Ellwood. Denbo, Martin L ...... Mt. Vernon. Denelsbeck, Branche ...... Darlington. De Wees, CoraM ...... Plainfield. Dickerson, Anna L ...... Riley. Dickson, Albert ...... Sellersburg. Diefe~dorf, Neva Irene ...... Mitchell. Dipboye, Franke E ...... Columbus. Dodd, Ruth ...... Mitchell. Dodson, Lillian...... Terre Haute. Dorsett, Hallie ...... •...... Eminence. Dorsey, Anna ...... Valparaiso. Downey, John Calvin ...... Monticello. Drake, Josephine...... Vevay. Drake, Stella ...... Spencer. Duenweg, Minnie ...... Terre Haute. Dwight, Emma ...... Elkhart. ,,I! '

124 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Ellison, Mabel...... Mitchell. Fair, Halcie E ...... Clay City. Fair, Roy ...... Terre Haute. Farden, Flora E ...... Pine Village. Farrington, George ...... Greentown. Fauber, Oliver Walker ...... Chalmers. Fella, Amelia Louisa...... Rockport. Ferguson, Levi E ...... Folsomville. Field, Rupert ...... Jasonville. Field, Viola ...... Jasonville. Fields, Myrtle ...... Middletown. Filbey, Emery T ...... Elwood. Finegan, Margaret ...... Seymour. Fisher, Jessie...... Paoli. Flener, Leona Vashti...... Brooklyn, Ky. Flood, Anne ...... Terre I-Iaute. Foley, Margaret ...... Milroy. I' i Foster, Noah E ...... Metamora. i,l Fox, Crawford...... Riley. Fox, Rachel ...... Poland. Francis, Essie C ...... Prairieton. Frazeur, Susan M ...... Indianapolis. Freed, l\1ary ...... Orleans. Freed, Cline ...... Odon. Fulke, Kate ...... Cory. Fultz, Nellie Blanche ...... Harristown. Funican, Mary ...... Reelsville. Fuqua, Ervin 0...... V~ermillion, Ill. Gaines, Anna ...... New Albany. Gaskill, Bass ...... Thorntown. Gates, Myron W ...... Kokomo. Gilley, James W ...... Alfordsville. Gilmore, Byrle ...... Pleasantville. Gobin, Iva Glenn ...... Terre Haute. Godfrey, Grace 0 ...... Terre Haute. Goodman, Clara ...... •..•.••...... Terre Haute. INDIANA STATE NOR::O.fAL SOHOOL 125

Goss, Lawrence Elmer ...... New Albany. Goss, Agnes A ...... Henryville. Grabbe, Lydia ...... Freelandville. Graf, Bertha ...... Peru. Graham, Edna ...... Lapel. Gray, Opal...... Flminrnee. Gray, Arthur D ...... •...... Eminrn('C. Haberstich, Nellie C ...... Fllkhart. Haigerty, James l\1...... Loog-ootee. Hall, Julia Edna ...... 'I'rrrc II:ltl(('. Hamilton, Mae ...... 'Vorthing-ton. Hamilton, Lena ...... Greenfidd. Hammond, Avilla ...... Bluffton. Hancock, Ethel...... Spene('t'. Haney, Anna ...... North V('rnm1. Hanley, Ethel M ...... 'l'('rre Haute. Hanlin, George ...... Otisco. Hardisty, Rebecca Mabel ...... Harmony. Hardesty, Della ...... Indianapolis. Harlan, Floy ...... Clayton. Harlan, Clara May ...... Irvington. Harris, Emma Jean ...... 'J'erre Haute. Harrison, Jessie Gertrude ...... Rockport. Hathaway, Hazel...... Terre Haute. Hatton, Edith Inez ...... Attica. Hayes, Clara ...... Indianapolis. Hazlewood, Varney ...... Chambersburg. Hearst, Marie Alice ...... Terre Haute. Hebb, Gertrude E ...... Terre Haute. Helm, PearI...... Mitchell. Henderson, Lucy ...... Terre IIau tc. Hensley, Gertrude B ...... Gosport. Henry, Charles William ...... Riley. Hider, Daisy ...... Winthrop. Hightower, Denzil L ...... Lynnville. Hildebrand, Samuel F ...... Stendal. 126 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Hillis, Clyde C ...... Michigantown. Hirtzel, Rose ...... Seymour. Hochstetler, Albert ...... Coal City. Holley, Orah F ...... Danville. Holmes, Oscar W ...... Indianapolis. Hooper, Orris R ...... Cochran. Hopkins, Leo P ...... Loogootee. Hopper, Archie ...... '...... Boonville. Hostetler, Rosamond ...... Mitchell. Hostetter, Alfred Victor ...... Velpen. Huckleberry, Bertha ...... North Vernon. Hulen, Georgia Florence ...... Bicknell. Humston, Mabel...... Mitchell. Hunt, Nina ...... Youngstown. Hunter, Maud ...... Lyons. Hunter, Everet Thompson ...... Wadesville; Hurlock, Ora Nelson ...... Alexandria. Husted, Clare ...... Elwood. Hutchison, Katherine Vel ores ...... Staunton. Hypes, Francis E ...... North Salem. Irwin, Alice Mae ...... Terre Haute. Irwin, Chaney ...... Farmer. Isbell, Katharine H ...... Terre Haute. Jackson, Jennie Mer I...... Greenfield. Jackson, Mildred M ...... Terre Haute. James, Maud Ethel...... Grandview. Jaques, Alta ...... Thorntown. Jewell, Andrew ...... Augusta. Johnson, Roy C ...... Vevay. Johnson, Olive ...... Bedford. Johnson, Della ...... Summitville. Johnson, Almeda ...... Brazil. Johnston, Lowell 0 ...... Anderson. Jones, Lillian S ...... Terre Haute. Jones, Lawrence G ...... Terre Haute. Julien, Maude ...... Flora. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 127

Kaley, Wesley ...... Monterey. Kaufman, Odessa ...... ' ...... Andrews. Keener, Garnett...... Harlan. Kehrer, Eva Marie ...... Rockport. Kehrer, Katherine Lou iRe ...... Rockport. Keiser, Grace ...... Poland. Kelly, Crystal...... Middletown. Kendall, Minnie ...... Canaan. Kercheval, Letha B ...... Sheridan. Kerr, Margaret Hope...... Connersville. Kerlse, Howard A ...... Clark's Hill. Ketchum, Mae...... Odon. Keyes, Jess ...... " ...... Paris, Ill. Kinsey, Lulu ...... Auburn. Kinsley, Margaret ...... Clinton. Klotz, Ada Oren...... P0tersbnrg. Knox, Gertrude ...... Cory. Koerner, Charlotte Rebecca ...... !\It. V rruon. Lacey, Judith ...... Sullivan. Laemle, Bertha ...... Royal Center. Lanning, Harry 0 ...... l\1illgrove. Laverty, Leon R ...... Connersville. Leavell, Daisy ...... Hagerstown. Lee, Jessie D ...... J efl'ersonville. Leeson, Mollie ...... Elwood. Legg, Hazel ...... Tipton. Leiter, Edythe ...... Pierson. Lesh, Laura L ...... West Lafayette. Levin, Reva Y ...... Terre Haute. Lewis, Ethel C ...... Asherville. Lewis, Anna Mary ...... Lebanon. Lewis, Grace .•...... Olin ton. Lidikay, Otto G ...... New Albany. Lindley, Dessie Blanche ...... Mitchell. Lindsay, Elizabeth Jane .•...... Minneapolis, Minn. Levison, Ida ...... Columbus. I, 'I '

128 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Littell, Ethel...... ·Plainville. Little, Nell ...... ·...... Tell City. Loeser, Abraham L ...... Winslow. Lowe, Warner ...... Riley. Lynch, Lura ...... Brownstown. Malone, Lillie ...... Dana. Maloney, Cora ...... Muncie. Manion, Ada ...... Brownstown. Martin, Bessie Blanche ...... Harmony. Martin, Heber C ...... Fredericksburg. Martin, George A ...... Salem. Martin, Mason...... Salem. Mayer, Edna B ...... Marshall, Ill. Mensel, Franc ...... Bremen. Merryman, Ethel Etoile ...... Darlington. Michael, L. Ezra ...... Cloverdale. Miller, Della Cassandra ...... Rochester. Miller, Letha Mae ...... Vincennes. Miller, Lulu ...... Lewis. Mitchell, Robert E ...... Hardensburg. Mitchell, Grace May ...... New Salem. Modesitt, Gertrude ...... Atherton. Modlin, Harry L ...... New Castle. Mogel, Leila B ...... Terre Haute. Montgomery, A. D ...... Morgantown. Moore, Leola D ...... Bainbridge. Moore, Margaret E ...... Pimento. Moore, Dessie ...... Huntington. Moredock, Effie L ...... West Middleton. Morford, Ella ...... Bippus. Morgan, S. Clarence ...... Campbellsburg. Morgan, Mayme D ...... New Albany. Morgan, Orpha Mae ...... Swayzee. Morrow, Bertha F ...... Columbus. Morrow, Emma ...... Westfield. Morton, Kate J eannettc ...... Greenfield. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL ,129

Moss, Julia Faith ...... Terre Haute. Motsinger, Ada M ...... Mitchell. Mundy, Lillie ...... Holton. Murtaugh, Marguerite ...... Terre Haute. Myers, Lela ...... Decatur. Myers, Blanche C ...... Andrews. McAlpine, Marjorie ...... Warsaw. McBeth, W. Quinn ...... ; ...... Terre Haute. McCain, Edna ...... Kentland. McCallister, Eva Blanche ...... Terre Haute. McCaslin, Gertrude ...... Summitville. McClellan, Jane ...... Terre Haute. McClure, Nellie ...... Oaktown. McCord, T·. Erbin ...... Oaklandon. McCorkle, Belva Lee ...... T·horntown. McCormack, Charles K ...... Castleton. McCormick, Gertrude C ...... Terre Haute. McCormick, Carrie ...... Frankton. McCracken, Wayne ...... Monrovia. McFall, Laura E ...... Terre Hunte. McFall, Rose E ...... Dana. McFarland, Mona A ...... Lena. McKay, Norma ...... Waldron. McMahan, Abigail ...... Elwood. McReynolds, George \v' ...... Lynnville. Nantz, Goldie May ...... Terre Hante. Neu, Eva Luella ...... Elkhart. Newton, Edna ...... Rosedale. Nickels, Willard E ...... Grass Creek. Noggle, J. Maud ...... Huntington. Noggle, Howard L ...... Huntington. Norton, Margaret Ann ...... Franklin. Novotney, Helen G ...... Terre HautE'. Nugent, Milton Benjamin ...... Elnora. O'Dell, Harry ...... Odon. O'Donnell, Frances ...... Terre Haute. (9) I ,I

130 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

Ogle, Lelia C ...... •. Clinton. Ong, Carrie...... Columbus. Oswalt, Grace L ...... Dora. Oswalt, .Alonzo B ...... Dora. Parker, Thirza ...... Terre Haute. Parks, Christopher Wesley ...... Huntingburg. Partenhe.imer, Lydia ...... Huntingburg. Patty, .Albie T ...... Kewanna. Pavey, Mary C ...... Greenfield. Pearce, Veda ...... Elwood. Peters, Emma ...... Rushville. Peterson, Ray C ...... Clark's Hill. Pherson, Marjorie ...... Logansport. Phillips, Homer ...... Or leans. Phillips, Bernice ...... Staunton. Phillips, Charles H ...... Columbus. Pinnick, Leona ...... Petersburg. Packard, Lellie ...... Summitville. Porter, Ivy B ...... Momence, III. Pottenger, Royal...... Claypool. Probst, !delle ...... Terre· Haute. Quick, Effie M...... Columbus. Rabe, Elenore .Alice ...... Lawrenceburg. Ransford, Flora Gertrude ...... Graysville. Ray, Frederick M ...... Bedford. Reading, Helen D ...... Terre Haute. Reading, Lena M ...... Terre Haute. Ream, Myrtle Edna ...... Columbia City. Reed, .Annie ...... •...... Hanover. Reicheldeffer, Luella...... Geneva. Reicheldeffer, Effie M ...... •...... Geneva. Reid, Nina Kathleen ...... Attica. Rice, Walter H ...... Columbus. Richardson, Mamie Irene ...... New .Albany. Rine, Millard F ...... Coalmont. Rineheardt, .Anne Mary ....•...... •• Brownstown. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOIIOOL 131

Risinger, J. Elmer ...... Eminence. Robertson, Edythe B ...... Prairieton. Robertson, Zelma B ...... Cory. Roll, Bertha M ...... Pimento. Rone, Virginia ...... Brazil. Rose, Sallie ...... Stilesville. Ross, Myrtle ...... , ...... Westphalia. Row, Elmer A ...... Clay City. Rowe, Stella ...... Chicago, III. Rowland, Vietta G ...... Goodland. Rumer, Percy B ...... Vincennes. Ruminer, Ina M ...... Mt. Vernon. Russell, Grace A ...... New Albany. Rynerson, Herschel ...... Clayton. Sabiston, Mary E ...... Terre Haute. Sage, Margaret ...... Osgood. Seever, Carrie A ...... Carlisle. Seever, Lulu ...... Carlisle. Settles, Nellie ...... Guion. Sexson, Clora ...... Switz City. Seybold, Myrtle M ...... Edwards. Shepherd, Jennie ...... Lovett. Shewmaker, Ida Mae ...... Terre Haute. 'Shumard, Loren ...... Clay City. Silvers, Charley ...... Trinity Springs. Siner, Chloe ...... Pimento. Singleton, Jessie ...... Lena. Sipes, Claude ...... Odon. Slaughter, Minnie M ...... Rome. Smith, Z. Merrill...... Gosport. Smith, Anna M ...... Lake. Smith, Lulu ...... Darlington. Smith, Anne E ...... Winchester. Smith, Ralph H ...... Paragon. Smith, Alma ...... Eminence. Small, Benjamin F ...... Swayzee. 132 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Sourwine, Grace E ...... Indianapolis. Schokel, Estella E ...... Aurora. Schockel, Bernard H ...... Cochran. Schoppe!, Otto ...... Shelbyville. Schroer, Mary ...... Terre Haute. Schuman, Ina Maze ...... Columbia Gity. Schwegmann, Charles 'V ...... Batesville. Scoggan, Lucy 0 ...... Bedford. Scott, Ethel L...... Danville. Scott, Flora ...... New Albany. Scott; Edith ...... Vincennes. Stafford, Pearl...... Jasonville. Stantz, Guy ...... Worthington. Starr, Sadie E ...... New Albany. Stewart, Myrta Mabel...... Muncie. Stewart, Hosea W ...... Farmersburg. Stibbins, Lucie P ...... Wheatland. Stimson, Eva ...... Heltonville. Sierwalt, Ernest ...... Quincey. Stodghill, Harry H ...... Hanover. Stoecker, Louise S ...... Terre Haute. Stormont, Harriet E ...... Princeton. Strole, Ora ...... Sandford. Stuckey, Walter H ...... Odon. Sutton, Cora G ...... Lyons' Station. Swearengin, Marabel...... Mooresville. Taylor; Heber C ...... Salem. TeeI, Claudia ...... Greenfield. Teichman, Alma .....•...... Harrison. Thomas,, Ethel M ...... Richmond. Thurston, Estella ...... Terre Haute. Toner, Hazel K ...... Martinsville. Toph, Violet E ...... VersaJ,les. Trobaugh, Dicia E ...... Rushville. Troth, Roy G ...... Vandalia. 'l'rue, Augusta Anne ...... Terre Haute. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 133

T·rueblood, Edna C ...... Terre Haute. Turner, Pearl M: ...•...... Vevay. Turner, Belle ...... Vevay. Underwood, Gertrude 0 ...... Thorntown. Unverferth, Ernst C ...... Freelandvil!0. Updike, Charles C ...... Letts. Valentine, William ...... ·...... Claypool. Van Osdol, Ch0ster C ...... Holton. Vickrey, Georgiana ...... Coatesville. Vickroy, Ruby ID!izabeth ...... Terre II au te. Von 'l'alge, Tillie ...... li"rankliu. Wade, Stella G ...... SwitzCity. \Vallace, Ethel...... lPrankton. \Valsh, Winifred ...... Terre Ilanlc. \Valters, Zillah ...... Don .Juan. \Valter, Arthur ...... ~pencerviliC'. Warner, Elmer ...... Petroleum. Warrick, Mary Hazel...... Terre Haute. \Vushington, Benjamin L ...... Terre Hau tc. Wasson, Stella ...... Cutler. \Vusson, Nora ...... \Vinchester. Wasson, Esley ...... \Vinchester. Weaver, Estella ...... Lawrenceburg. Weills, Grace ...... Terre Haute. Wellma, Howard ...... 'l'erre Haute. Westfall, Pearl Dutchess ...... Spencer. West, Lola May ...... Hosedale. \Vheeler, William Harrison ...... Brazil. Whitaker, Herschel ...... Gosport. \Vhite, Agnes 1\f...... Edwards. White, Roy L ...... Georgetown. White, Effie Aileen ...... Terre Haute. Whitlow, Pearl ...... Hall. Whites itt, Ritter K ...... Terre Haute. Willard, Charles N ...... Paoli. Williams, Flora S .•...... Aurora. $ '(' :'I'' I '!

134 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Wilson, Lena ...... Union City. Wilson, Leora ...... Martinsville. Wisener, Guthrie ...... Fairbanks. Witsman, Goldie ...... Plainville. Wolfe, Hannah ...... Freelandville. Woolverton, Edith ...... Carbon. 'Vorley, Elva ...... Sullivan. Worthmann, Martin .!!' ...... •...... Decatur. Wright, Bessie ...... Frankton. Wright, Nora R ...... : ...... Sullivan. Wright, Mae ...... Shelbyville. Yeager, Otto N ...... Prairie Creek. Yerkes, Tom U ...... Oaktown. Youngblood, Albert 'V ...... Yankeetown. Zechiel, Chester ...... Culver. Zetterberg, William 'l'heodore ...... Greensburg.

FRESHMAN CLASS Alexander, Bush D ...... Napoleon. Alley, Robert E ...... Batesville. Alley, Roy ...... Oak Forest. Allgood, Delia F ...... Edwardsport. Alverson, Jessie ...... Spencer. Anderson, Zelia l\i ...... Park. Appleby, Leona ...... South Bend. Appleton, Laura l\1 ...... Brookville. Arburn, Will S ...... Wadesville. Arthur, Iva ...... Terre Haute. Arvin, James L ...... Whitfield. Arvin, Una ...... Loogootee. Arvin, Jessie 0 ...... Alfordsville. Asher, Oakie ...... Clayton. Ashton, Alvia ...... Anderson. Atkins, Noah S ...... Eckerty. Bailey, Garnett ...... Richmond. Ball, Lee E ...... Worthington. INDIANA STATE NORMAL BOHOOL 135

Bo.rber, Clara B ...... Washington. Barnes, Sylvester ...... Bean Blossom. Baron, Grace E...... Clayton. Barricklow, Abbie ...... Rising Sun, Ohio. Bartlow, .John ...... Monroe City. Barton, Ora ...... Spencer. Batten berg, Mabel 0 ...... Monroeville. Baumunk, .John iU ...... Salem. Beadles, Elmer ...... Winslow. Beatty, Magnolia ...... Bowling Green. Bedwell, Ora ...... Sullivan. Beeman, Mary ...... ·whitestown. Bell, Zell ...... South :Milford. Bell, Otis El ...... Salem. Bellow, Cora Alice ...... Pine Village. Bender, Pearl...... Chrisney. Benham, William G ...... Dillsboro. Berry, Bessie Berne lie ...... Bicknell. Bickerton, Walter B ...... Spencer. Biehl, Lydia ...... Brazil. Bixler, Wesley H ...... Cynthiana. Black, Rebecca l\I...... Lowell. Blanchard, Lena 0 ...... South Milford. Blevins, Clora ...... Pleasantville. Bolin, .T ohn R ...... Poland. Bonnell, Salathiel W ...... Columbus. Bolinger, Goldie 'Velcome ...... Farmersburg. Boot, Phoebe ...... Brazil. Bowers, Lucy Ella ...... Stanford. Bowsher, Mae ...... 'I.'erre Haute. Boyd, Anna Mary ...... Anderson. Boyd, Cleve H ...... North Vernon. Boyer, Mae .•...... Burlington. Braden, Bertha ...... Alert. Bradley, Rose ...... Montgomery. Bradley, Maggie ...•...... •...... Montgomery. -~------.. '·, r

I INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 136 I

I Branson, Lulu a ...... Farmersburg. Brennen, Lotus Delard ...... Potomac. Bright, Mae ...... Mt. Liberty. Briley, Emery ...... Terre Haute. Brittin, Mary ...... Spencer. Brooking, M. Mae ...... Bedford. Brough, Lydia ...... Clay City. Brown, Dorph ...... Farmersburg. Brown, Siota lL ...... T·angier. Brown, Floy ...... · ...... Riley. Brownlee, Mitchell Angeline ...... Pittsboro. Brumfield, Florence M ...... Haubstadt. Brunker, Edith Winnifred ...... Riley. Bryan, Hazel Kathleen ...... Terre Haute. Bryce, Hazel Lillian ...... Whitestown. Bryce, Earl...... Whitestown. Buckingham, Harriet...... Osgood. Bucklew, George E ...... Coal City. Bunting, Arleigh A ...... , ...... Bicknell. Burnett, Tabitha ...... Sullivan. Burnett, Minnie B ...... Sullivan. Buskirk, Scott ...... Stanford. Buzan, Elmer H ...... Plainville. Byrne, Herman D ...... Byrneville. Byrn, Howard W ...... Byrneville. Cain, William H ...... Sandborn. Capps, Bonnie G ...... Prairieton. Carlyle, Eirie ...... Austin. Carr, William E ...... Terre Haute. Carr, Eurue Ray...... Savannah, -la. Carter, David Herbert...... Plainville. Carter, Alice Pearl...... Plainville. Carter, Mary Florence ...... Plainville. Case, Ruth ...... Pittsboro. Casey, Mary ...... Clark's Hill. Casey, Agnes ...... Clark's Hill. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOIIOOL 137

Cassidy, Guss L ...... Bristow. Caswell, Edna ...... Yankeetown. Cavanaugh, Thomas III ...... Salem. Chaillaus, Claudia D ...... Orleans. Chaillaux, James ...... Orleans. Chambers, Ella ...... Lexington. Chambers, Ura Ann ...... : ...... Patricksburg. Childress, Harvey Ernest ...... Coal City. Clark, Blanche ...... Coal City. Clark, Helen E ...... Union. Clark, Myrtle ...... Union. Clements, Mary Ellen ...... Loogootee. Clendening, Laura ...... Markland. Clift, William ...... Princeton. Cline, Cora...... Cloverdale. C!odfelder, Edith ...... Sandborn. Cockerham, Stella ...... Wheatland. Cody, Bertha M ...... Leopold. Coleman, Madge ...... Clinton. Coleman, Lawrence L ...... Palmyra. Colglazier, Lena Fern ...... Livonia. Collings, Janie...... Vienna. Colton, Ella ...... Carlisle. Connell, Edith ...... Huntington. Conner, Garland ...... Fairbanks. Cooper, Grant ...... Paragon. Cooprider, Adolphus ...... Amo. Cooprider, Gladys E ...... Clay City. Cornwell, Comileete Ruby ...... Campbellsburg. Cox, .I!' lora ...... Brazil. Ora wford, Albert ...... Golconda, Ill. Orawford, James ...... Golconda, Ill. Crist, Roland J ...... Piainville. Crowder, Clara ...... New Richmond. Cui bertson, Carrie ...... Markland. Cuzzart, Belvia ...... English. i' . . ! 138 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Darner, Huston B ...... Coal City. Daniels, Rora L .•...... Brazil. Danner, Lily ...... Elnora. Davis, Melvin K ...... Freetown. Dayhuff, Anna G ...... Patricksburg. Dean, Daisy ...... Eureka. Dearmin, Joseph E ...... Plainville. Delay, Grace ...... Holton. Denison, Rosa E ...... , ...... Oak Forest. Denny, Nellie Gala ...... Campbellsburg. Denny, Nellie Irene ...... St. Anne, Ill. De Voto, Estella M ...... Mansfield. Dickey, Stella Louise ...... Terre Haute. Dix, Eva Leona ...... Tangier. Dixon, Jessie .•...... Westport. Dixon, Laura B ...... Indianapolis. Dages, Louis ...... Loogootee. Donham, Carey Oscar ...... Cory. Dorsey, Gus R ...... Noxid. Downey, Bessie ...... Sunman. Dunbar, Carrie ...... New Harmony. Dungan, George H ...... Lizton. Dunn, Nannie Blanche ...... Wheatland. Dyer, Alpha Earl...... Worthington. Dykino, Anna ...... Lexington. Eagan, Mary ...... Washington. Ealey, Anna ...... Centre Point. East, Shirley E ...... Heltonville. East, Alpha ...... Heltonville. Eastridge, Minnie L ...... Green Brier. Eaton, Louis ...... Paxton. Eddleman, Fred M ...... Letts. Egbert, William C ...... Stendal. Elvin, Fanny ...... Pendleton. Eno, Glenn ...... Graysville. Essex, Elsie V ...... Hope. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 139

Estes, Ovella ...... Terre Haute. Etchison, Grace May ...... Lebanon. Evans, June Montas ...... Campbellsburg. Evans, Vida ...... Hockport. Fagan, James G .. : ...... Riley. Fall, Cecil G ...... Eliza ville. Faris, Jessie Myrtle ...... Lena. Farlow, Gertrude ...... ·...... Carmel. Farr, Clara J ...... Montpelier. Faubion, Hovey ...... Heltonville. Fielf, Eva ...... Jasonville. Ferguson, Edward ...... Burns City. Firestone, Prudence ...... 'Vaterloo. Fish, Blanche A ...... Washington. Fisher, Hubert ...... 'l'erre Haute. Fleener, Frederick A ...... Richards. Fleenor, Luther ...... Plainville. Flick, Lois Ethel...... Edwardsport. Flinn, Genevieve ...... Raglesville. Franklin, Earl...... Coal City. Franklin, Ida M ...... Worthington. Frazee, Eva Nell...... Southport. French, Ida B ...... New Harmony. Foley, Mabel ...... Milroy. Foltz, Nellie ...... Bridgeport. Force, Adah U ...... Loogootee. Foulke, Bernard A...... Cory. Fowler, Bessie ...... Southport. Fowler, Emma J ...... Southport. Fox, Guy R ...... Poland. Fullenwider, Ethell ...... Waveland. Funican, Nellie ...... -· ...... Reelsville. Furgeson, Zora ...... vVest 'l'erre I-Inute. Garrison, Delana Narvada ...... Haubstadt. Gibbons, Henrietta Belle ...... Terre Haute. Gibbons, Hazel Gladys ...... Stilesville. ;.:

II i ' i INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL i 140

Gilliatt, Ottis Otto ...... Plainville. Glover, Stella ...... Orleans. Gordon, Estella ...... Jasonville. Godfrey, Georgia A ...... Bowling Green. Gootee, Herbert W ...... Loogootee. Gordon, Ethel...... Jasonville. Gray, Nellie...... Rensselaer. Gray, Winifield ...... Pekin. Gregg, Virgil C ...... Bean Blossom. Greene, Elsie Elizabeth ...... Ireland. Hedges, Bernice ...... Boonville. Herlderman, Noah E ...... Oaktown. Helmer, Frances ...... South Milford. Hendrickson, Flossie R ...... Dugger. Hendrickson, Oris...... Dugger. Hendrix, -Hallie ...... Reelsville. Hendrix, Gracie R ...... Reelsville. Hester, Floyd Boyd ...... Putnamville. Hiatt, Hattie ...... St. Louis Crossing. Hickey, Ora E ...... Morgantown. Higgins, Marie Cecelia ...... Shelbyville. Hightshue, Sadie ...... Clermont. Hilburn, Nellie ...... Bicknell. Hill, Elsie M ...... Farmersburg. Hines, Arthur H ...... Portland. Hitchcock, Roscoe ...... Indian Springs. Hodges, Ella Mae ...... Montgomery. Holloway, Bertha Carol...... West Terre Haute. Holsapple, Wilda ...... Winamac. Horn, Sater ...... Crete. Horton, Lulu E ...... Bicknell. Horton, Farrie Dee ...... Hortonville. Hott, Florence Grace ...... Pittsboro. Houk, Melvin ...... Columbus. Houk, Stella M ...... Deputy. Huffman, Todd B ...... Elizabethtown. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 141

Hull, Georgia R ...... Youngstown. Hulse, Cloe ...... Queensville. Hummerick, Pauline ...... Freelandvillt>. Humphrey, Raleigh ...... Spurgeon. Hunnicutt, Mabel...... Economy. Hunt, Seth ...... Youngstown. Hunt, Carl F ...... Youngstown. Hunter, Clotilda ...... : ...... Uannelburg. Huntington, Anna ...... Cumberland. Huntwork, Harry ...... Pimento. Hurley, Valeria ...... Delphi. Huston, Clara Mae ...... Hoopeston, III. Hypes, Eppa ...... New Ross. Hainey, Grace Lorne ...... Bloomington. Hall, Fred S ...... Prairie Creek. Hamilton, Fern ...... Franklin. Hammon, Ellridge ...... Osgood. Hanes, M. Elizabeth ...... New Palestine. Harbaugh, Carl N ...... Clay City. Harrington, Lewis Riley ...... Indian Springs. Harris, Mabel...... Terre Haute. Harrison, Lucile Rachel...... Huntington. Harrison, Demia E ...... Newburg. Hartley, Charles Crawford ...... New Philadelphia. Hartley, Ethel...... Eureka. Hartman, Otto ...... Otisco. Haynes, John H ...... Eureka. Hays, Lilian ...... Bedford. Hays, Minnie Ruby ...... Sullivan. Hazel, Fred G ...... Bloomington. Hazzerd, Rhoda ...... Scottsburg. Ireland, Elsie ...... Edwardsport. Irwin, Robert R ...... Shelburn. Jackson, Floy L._ ...... Cory. Jackson, Joe 0 ...... Montmorenci. Jackson, Ernest 0 ...... liJ!izabethtown. 149 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

; ' James, Viola Leroy ...... Plainville. Jamison, Ethel...... Brooksburg. Jeffers, Frank M ...... Coalmont. Jenkins, Cobert Basil ...... Byrneville. •T ohnson, Clemma ...... Prairie Creek. Johnson, W. Guy ...... : . .... Solsberry. Johnson, Lina ...... Grammer. Johnson, Benjamin Robert ...... Eureka. Jones, Etta ...... Chicago, Ill. Jordan, Ella ...... Oaktown. Joslin, Lizzie ...... Riley. Joslin, Elsie M ...... Pimento. Julian, R. B ...... Heltonville. Julian, Roy Bertram ...... Heltonville. Kadel, Mary J ...... Terre Haute. Kail, Virgie May ...... San Jacinto. Keever, James A ...... Yeoman. Keiser, Lou ...... Ashboro. Keller, John C ...... Rosedale. Keller, Bessie ...... •...... Montgomery. I: Keller, Ida ...... Castleton. Kellett, Thomas ...... Cannelsburg. Kemp, Elma Mae...... Hope. Keneiff, Eunice ...... Owensville. Kern, Ida Belle ...... Bedford. Kessler, Blanche ...... Brazil. Kibler, Lillian Mary ...... Butlerville. Killion, R. Elmer ...... Plainville. King, Margaret Lee ...... Sandborn. King, Jennie A ...... Dallas. Kingsley, Birdella ...... South Milford. Kinsey, Besse ...... Auburn. Kitch, Charles E ...... Bowling Green. Kitchen, Stella ...... Wadesville. Klepfer, Travis ...... _ ...... Oaklandon. Knox, Hester A ...... Vandalia. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 143

Knowles, Callie ...... Sandborn. Kuhns, J. Pearl ...... Dabney. Kurzdorfer, Katharine ...... Indianapolis. Larabee, Gilbert B ...... Osgood. Latta, Rosamond ...... Water Valley, Ky. Laughlin, Butler ...... Robison. Lee, Ida M ...... ,...... Madison. Lee, Lottie A ...... Washington. Leonard, Katharine M ...... Huntington. Lewis, Lola ...... Clinton. Lewis, Chloeteen ...... Clinton. Limp, Charles E ...... Velpen. Lincicome, Laura ...... Stinesville. Lindsay, Jennie .Adna ...... Union. Long, Everett ...... Patricksburg. Longshore, Mattie .•...... Brazil. Lucas, Joseph Arthur ...... Patoka. Lutes, Henry ...... Maumee. Lynch, Mary .A ...... Oaklandon. Mace, Lola Reid ...... Lexington. Magaw, L. May ...... Columbus. Markley, Lessie ...... Keystone. Marks, .Abbie ...... Brazil. Marley, Herbert J ...... Trinity Springs. Mars, Ethel D ...... Hutton. ., Marshall, Minnie ...... Economy. •')''' Martin, .Allie ...... Madison. Martin, Lora...... Clayton. Martin, Oliver ...... Monroe City. Martin, W. Clyde ...... Palmyra. Martin, Scott B ...... Terre Haute. Martindale, Mabelle E ...... Silver Lake. 1\Iason, Michael...... Oakland City. Mason, Edith ...... Economy. Masterson, .Alma ...... Liberal. Mattox, Arthur J ...... Paoli. t;'

144 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Meier, Anna ...... Edwardsport. Melick, Goldie ...... •...... Spencer. Mercer, Ruby ...... Andersonville. Merchant, Hattie M ...... Brook. Meyer, Mamie ...... Freelandville. Meyer, George Joseph ...... Haubstadt. Milholland, Harry C ...... Westport. Miller, Glenn Earle ...... Kokomo. Miller, June Kron ...... Terre Haute. Miller, Darrell ...... Terre Haute. Miller, Nova ...... Chandler. Miller, Minerva ...... Terre Haute. Miller, Earl. .•..•...... Cory. Minnemann, Amos ....•...... Brookville. Mishler, Georgie Haynes...... Shipshewana. Mishler, Levi C ...... •...... Shipshewana. Mitchell, Dova M ...... Spencer. Mitchell, Edna 0 ...... Spencer. Mitchell, Cliffton Hall ...... Andersonville. Mitchell, Lee W ...... Salem. Mitten, Clayton A ...... Worthington. Mitten, WalterS ...... Spencer. Morford, Hazel G ...... Bippus. Mohr, Walter ...... Peppertown. Molony, Edward W ...... Queensville. Monroe, Elizabeth ...... Terre Haute. Moon, Gertrude ...... Bowling Green. Morland, John W ...... Newark. Morland, Gwendoline ...... Newark. Morris, Robie ...... Terre Haute. Morris, Ella ...... Salem. Morris, Ivan ...... Terre Haute. Morrison, Rolla ...... Odon. Moss, Bertha Catharine ...... Vicksburg. Mossburg, Mabelle ...... Andersonville. Muchel, George ...... Oak Forest. ·~ i

INDIANA STATE NORI\iAL t:lUHOOL 145

Mundy, Sylvester ...... West Union, III. Mundy, Lawrence ...... Huron. 1\Iyers, Charles ViTm ...... AndersonviliP. Myers, Mabel C ...... Raglesville. Myers, Mollie ...... Prairieton. McBride, May ...... Freedom. McBride, Georgia A ...... Terre Haut.. McCann, Helen ...... Loogootee. McCarter, Della A ...... Odon. McClain, Lulu ...... Stone Bluff. McClain, Elbert...... Mexico. McClure, Lee ...... Cloverdale. McClure, Tillie ...... Oaktown. McClure, Claude H ...... Oaktown. McCord, Nellie ...... New Richmond. McCormick, Clara ...... Cataract. McCracken, Elizabeth ...... Monrovia. McCullough, Ethel ...... Reelsville. McGrath, Mary ...... Cannelsburg. Me Hard, Mamie ...... Orleans. Mcintyre, Emma ...... Fort Branch. McKay, Charles M ...... Pimento. McKnight, Epha ...... Heltonville. McLean, George D ...... Freetown. MeNeelan, Goldie ...... Holton. McNutt, Ruth ...... Terre Haute. McSweeney, Helen Cecelia ...... Huntington. Neary, Ruby F ...... Goodland. Noblitt, Loren ...... Columbus. Nolting, Daniel P ...... I!''reelandville. Nolting, Lydia C ...... FreelandvHJe. Norris, Edna ...... Loogootee. Norris, Charles Warren ...... Coal City. O'Brien, Pearl...... Poland. O'Connor, John ...... Montgomery. Ogden, Leila Maude ...... : ...... Greensburg. (10) ff¥

',,1''i' I',I fl if ! .I 146 INDIANA STAl'E NORMAL SOHOOL '! O'Donnell, Kathryn ...... Terre Haute. O'Neal, Claude E ...... Amo. O'Neill, Rosa E ...... Henryville. Osborn, Elsie ...... Palmyra. Osborn, Char lie...... A mo. Owens, Barrantha ...... Patriot. Parker, Cecelia ...... Terre Haute. Parker, Ethel.., ...... Indian ~prings. Payne, Kirby ...... Morgantown. Payne, Clint ...... Lewis. Pearson, William E ...... Terre Haute. Pearson, Ernest ...... Connersville. Pickel, Alma C ...... Bainbridge. Percifield, Monterey ...... Nashville. Pettiford, Fern V ...... Burnett. Pfingst, Calvin H ...... Circleville. Phillips, Manson H ...... • Vandalia. Phillips, Beulah Mary ...... Terre Haute. Picker!, Maude ...... Bremen. Piety, Treat., ...... Prairie Creek. Piety, C. R ...... Fairbanks. Pike, Chester G ...... Maplewood. Pinkston, Clarence E ...... Prairie Creek. Poppenhouse, Carrie E ...... Osgood. Postlethwait, Basil Bertram ...... Otwell. Pottinger, Thurl ...... Claypool. Pound, Alice ...... Terre Haute. Power, Herman...... Prairie Creek. Price, Arthur L ...... Tangier. Puckett, Eleanor M ...... Sulphur Springs. Raffignone, Alberta Mae ...... : ..... Versailles. Ransom, EJecta ...... , ...... Terre Haute. Ratts, Charlie ...... Paragon. Ray, Sallie M ...... Bedford. Ray, Frank ...... Bedford. Ray, Howard .....•...•.. , .•...... •.. Pimento. I j

>, : J,< , 1

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 147 Ray, .T ohn. · · · · · · ·. · · ...... Pimento. Heam, Mary Alice ...... Terre Haute. Rector, Essie ...... Riley. Redick, Charles ...... Kennard. Reece, Clark F ...... Kennard. Reed, Etta ...... Pimento. Reed, Elsie Evalina ...... ·· ...... Bloomington. Reeve, Alice K ...... Edwardsport. Reeve, Ethel B ...... Edwardsport. .... Reeves, Goldie .Jackson...... Cloverdale. Reichardt, .Jennie...... Castleton. Rhodes, Theresa Cleveland ...... Atlanta. Rich, .Jacob D ...... Spartanburg. Richardson, William Allen...... Clayton. Ridgeway, Nora Edith ...... Pittsboro. Rimstidt, Addie M...... Osgood. Rippetoe, Ella Blanche ...... Terre Haute. Risley, Prentice Hill...... Algiers. Risley, William A ...... Otwell. Robinson, Georgia ...... Jasonville. Rockhill, Howard ...... Mt. Summit. Hogers, Clyde ...... Nashville. Rose, Sallie ...... Stilesvil!e. Rose, .Jessie B ...... Columbus. Rosenbaum, Henry Earl ...... Saltillo. Rosenmund, EIIen ...... Batesville. Rosenmund, .Josephine ...... Batesville. Ruark, I van F ...... Stilesville. Runyan, Bessie M ...... Clinton. Rupp, Florence ...... Terre Haute. Rutter, Sylvia ...... Bridgeton. Ryan, M. .Josephine ...... Tipton. Samuels, Edyth ...... Terre Haute. Scanlan, May Ziley ...... •...... Terre Haute. Schaffer, .Jessie A ...... •...... Bicknell. Scharff, Bessie.~ ...... Center Point. ,r

148 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Schernbeck, Ella ...... Batesville. Schopmeyer, Oscar H ...... Poland. Schor ling, Raleigh ...... Batesville. Schuler, Mamie M...... Henryville. Schulte, Lydia ...... Freelandville. Scifres, Kate ...... Little York. Scott, Harry ...... Hazleton. Scudder, Ethel Robbins ...... Terre Haute. Scott, Barbara E ...... Terre Haute. S,ettles, Ilo ...... Guion. Shannon, Georgia E ...... ·west Lebanon. Sharp, Ethel...... Rensselaer. Sharum, Austin ...... Montgomery. Shea, Marie A ...... Lexington. Sheets, Bern ...... Dabney. Sheets, James B ...... Dabney. Sheldon, Margaret...... Osgood. Shouse, Elijah ...... Monroe City. Shouse, Harley ...... Monroe City. Shuter, Guy G ...... Osgood. Simons, Maude ...... Mexico. Simmons, 'Villiam Asa ...... Iuka. Simons, Grace G ...... Huntington. Sims, Firman C ...... Elnora. Siner, Earl ...... Youngstown. Sipple, Julia ...... Poland. Skinner, Myrtle B ...... Fountain City. Slauson, Pearl Ruby ...... Edwardsport. Smith, Bayard ...... Coal City. Smith, Stella M ...... Lake. Smith, Maud ...... Coal City. Snyder, Charles L ...... Nashville. Snyder, Mary D ...... •...... Greensburg. Soden, Frank ...... Monroe City. Sparks, Jessie Dalice ...... Bloomington. Sparks, Stephen I-I ...... Columbus. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 149

Spaugh, Wash ...... Hartsville. Spencer, Jessie ...... Bloomington. Stack, Sadie ...... Goodland. Staff, Katherin" Frances ...... Terre Haute. Stearley, Charles ...... Brazil. Stelts, Frank ...... Wabash. Sterling, Harriet ...... ·· ...... West Terre Hnu1e. Stetzel, Effie ...... Huntington. Stevens, Richard ...... Dabney. Stewart, Elmer ...... Farmersburg. Stibbins, Ernest...... Monroe City. Stipp, Lela ...... Bedford. Stout, Hazel Vivian ...... T-rafalgar. Stout, Minnie ...... Young's Creek. Strain, Effa Roseland ...... Harrodsburg. Strole, Carrie L ...... Sandfonl. Stultz, Charles ...... Bedford. Sullivan, Nora ...... Queensvi!le. Summers, Grover ...... Greentown. Swaim, :L Emory ...... l\lontpelier. Swango, Mervin E ...... ·worthington. Swayne, Cecile ...... Newport. Sweitzer, Clara Edith ...... Terre Haute. '.rague, Bert J ...... l!~armersburg. Tatlock, Ernest D ...... Salem. '.raugher, Mary Bland It' .•.•...•••...•.• Vincennes. '.rennell, William E ...... Greentown. 'l'erry, Albert E ...... Oak E'orest. Thomas, Edwin lU ...... Corydon. T·hralls, Florence ...... St. Mary's. '.rribb!e, .James T ...... : ...... Centre Point. Trobaugh, Edna ...... Vandalia. Troup, Ethel I ...... Milford. • Tucker, Lee ...... North Salem. 'l'ucker, Goldie Pearl ...... Letts. T·urner, Eviio ...... l!~armersburg. 11)() INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

Tweedy, Lena ...... Lincolnville. Van Cleave, Cecile ...... Terre Haute. Van Cleave, Vera Vaile ...... Terre Haute. Vancleave, Nelson ...... Terre Haute. Vancleave, Ann:1...... New Market. Vellom, Bertha ...... Saltillo. Vickery, Gar! W ...... Bippus. Vickery, Charles A ...... Plainville. Wall, Clara ...... - ...... Worthington. Wallace, Jessie L ...... Edwardsport. Walk, Charles E ...... New Salisbury. Walker, Gladys S ...... Andersonville. Walsh, Julia Mae ...... Anderson. Wark, Ross C ...... Vandalia. Warner, Stella lHay ...... Petroleum. Watson, Perley M ...... Prairie Creek. ·weatherford, Chester C ...... •...... Madison. Webb, Edgar C ...... •...... Castleton. W eddie, McAllen ...... Bean Blossom. Weeks, John T ...... •...... Columbus. Weir, William A ...... •...... Prairie Creek. Wellman, John W ...... Scircleville. W enderoth, Bessie Lee ...... Poseyville. Wheeler, Walter ...... Staunton. Whitcraft, Inez ...... Wabash. White, Mayme E ...... Prairieton. White, Harry M ...... Milan. Whitlatch, Florence ...... Henryville. Whitney, Mabel F ...... Laurel. Wagoner, Rhoda ...... Delphi. Wolfbrandt, Martha 0 ...... Terre Haute. vVoodard, William Harvey ...... Fairbanks. W~ght, Ethel .•..•...... Stroh. Wible, Noble H ...... ••...... Prairieton. Wible, Mary ...... •••.•..•...... Prairieton. Wiedemer, Caroline Amelia ...... Kitchel.

..... ·~ !

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 151

'Yiese, Stella ...... Cumberland. Wilking, Mayme .. ' ...... Mt. Olive. 'Vilson, Effie May ...... Economy. 'Vii son, Florence l\Iaude ...... 'Vinchester. 'Yilhelm, Bertha ...... A ndl'rson. "'illiams, James 'Villoughby .. [ ...... Cynthiana. 'Villinms, Charmian ...... · ...... Indianapolis. "'illinms, .Jennie ...... Nashville. 'Villiams, 'l'heresa ...... Loogootee. Williams, Anna ...... Oliver. Williams, Pauline ...... l\ft. Vernon. "'ingerd, Ona ...... Delphi. Winkler, Martha ...... Cross Plains. Winkler, William Oliver ...... Dale. Witsman, Lyle ...... Plainville. Yeager, Margaret ...... North Vernon. Yeager, John Lewis ...... Farmersburg. Zeigler, Clarence 0 ...... Albion. Zeigler, Nonah Mae ...... Albion. Zody, Melvelle Clarence ...... Bean Blossom.

SUMMARY Graduate students ...... 15 Senior class ...... · 129 Junior class ...... 178 Sophomore class ...... 508 Freshman class ...... 611 Total ...... 1,441 ( '•

rI I

COUNTIES REPRESENTED During the past year ninety counties of the State have had representatives in the school as follows:

Adams ...... 4 Hendricks . . . • 34 Pike ....•.... 23 Allen ...... 5 Henry . . . . • . . 8 Porter . . . . . • . 1 Bartholomew , . ~6 Howard ...... 10 Posey ....•.•. 18 Benton ...... 1 Huntington • . • 9 Pulaski ...... 3 Blackford . . . • 4 Jackson ...... 25 Putnam ...... 17 Boone ...... • 14 Jasper ...... 7 Randolph . . . . . 12 Brown ..•.••. 10 Jay ...... 3 Ripley ...... 37 Carroll ...... • 9 Jefferson . . . . . 9 Rush ...... 8 Cass .....•... 8 Jennings . . . . . 13 Scott . • ...... 7 Clark .•.....• 16 Johnson ...... 5 Shelby . . . • • . . 9 Clay ...... 67 Knox ...... 52 Spencer ...•.. 19 Clinton ...... 5 Kosciusko . . . . 9 Starke ...... 0 Crawford ..•.. 5 Lagrange . . . . . 8 Steuben . . . . . • 0 Daviess .....• 54 Lake ...... 1 St. Joseph . . . . 1 Dearborn ..... 8 Laporte . . . . . • 4 Sullivan ...... 36 Decatur .....• 12 Lawrence . . . . . 29 Switzerland . . 7 Dekalb ...... 5 Madison ...... 29 Tippecanoe . . . 12 Del a ware .... . 4 Marion ....•.. 35 Tipton ...... 4 Dubois ...... 5 Marshall . . . . • 3 Union ...... 2 Elkhart ....•. 6 Martin ...... 16 Vanderburgh . • 1 Fayette ...... 5 Miami ...... 5 Vermillion . . . . 19 Floyd ...•.... 10 Monroe ...... 12 Vigo ...... 247 Fountain .... . 8 Montgomery .. 8 Wabash ...... 11 Franklin .... . 22 Morgan ...... 24 Warren ...... 5 Fulton ...... 5 Newton ...... 6 Warrick ...... 9 Gibson ...... 15 Noble ...... 6 Washington . . • 31 Grant •...... 7 Ohio ...... • 1 Wayne ...... 14 Greene ...... 25 Orange ...... 16 Wells ...... 6 Hamilton .... . 6 Owen .....•.• 51 White ...... 5 Hancock ....• 13 Parke ...... 20 Whitley ...... 3 Harrison ..... 9 Perry ...... 7 The attendance from Vigo County includes many who have removed to Terre Haute from other coun­ ties to have the advantages of the school.

(152) INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOIIOOL 153

TOTAL ATTENDANCE BY COUNTIES Since the opening of the school, in 1870, the coun­ ties have been represented as follows: Adams ...... 60 Hendricks .... 646 Pike ...... 94 Allen •...... 97 Henry ...... 372 Bartholomew .. 198 Porter ...... 5 Howa_rd ...... 456 Posey ...... 58 Benton ...... 183 Huntington .. .469 Blackford . . . . 86 Pulaski ...... 114 Jackson ...... 192 Putnam ...... 517 Boone •...... 214 Jasper ...... 13() Brown ...... 88 Randolph ..... :::_._, Jay ...... 93 Ripley ...... 224 Carroll ...... 588 Jefferson ..... 164 Cass ...... 239 Rush ...... 77 Jennings ..... 130 Scott ...... 83 Clark ...... 261 Johnson ...... 190 Clay ...... 592 Shelby 0 •••••• 196 Knox ...... 586 Spencer ...... 222 Clinton ...... 364 Kosciusko .... 199 Orawford . . . . . 65 Starke ...... 42 Lagrange .....189 Steuben ...... 19 Daviess ...... 398 Lake ...... 25 St. Joseph ...• 95 Dearborn ..... 138 Laporte ...... 52 Sullivan ...... 615 Decatur ....•. 176 Lawrence .... 272 Switzerland .. o128 Dekalb ...... 65 Madison ...... 480 Tippecanoe ... 276 Delaware ..... 149 Marion ...... 481 Tipton ...... 136 Dubois ....•.• 141 Marshall . . . . . 76 Union ...... 41 ID!khart . . . • . • 94 Martin ...... 106 Vanderburgh .. 113 Fayette ...... 113 Miami ...... 201 Vermillion 0 ••• 424 Floyd ...... 115 Monroe ...... 91 Vigo .. 0. 0 ••• 4180 Fountain ..... 140 Montgomery •.. 359 VVabash . o•• .o652 Franklin ..... 348 Morgan ...... 491 VVarren . o ••• 0246 Fulton ...... 181 Newton ...... 165 VVarrick . o •••• 254 Gibson ...... 216 Noble ...... 21 VVashington ... 322 Grant ...... 191 Ohio ...... 24 VVayne •o ••o • .451 Greene ...... 388 Orange ...... 238 VVells ...... 1.33 Hamilton ..... 135 Owen o .... oo .662 VVhite ... 0 o ••• 224 Hancock ..... 263 Parke .0 .... o.618 VVh itley 0 0 •••• 171 Harrison ..... 197 Perry o...... 65 'rhe following table exhibits the number enrolled during each term since the organization of the school, the average term enrollment, and the whole number of different stndentR for the regular aca­ demic year: •;u•. ~~:r~...... ------~~r

154 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

S..; .. ..Op..... ENROLLMENT. ...."'1'1 s., . ~s ., .. ., z~~ YEAR. .. - .~., ..-=~ ~A'g "1'1 o.._...., -FALL IWINTER I SPRING I su~!MI!IR ~~ ..c1orn TERM. TllRM. TKRM. TERM. ..q t::

1870 ...... •... / 40 1 66 ...... / 53 66 1870-71 ...... 36 33 S4 ...... 51 135 1871-72 ...... 76 85 131 ...... 97 153 181'2-73 .... 96 106 197 ...... 133 228 1873-74 ...... 125 74 279 ...... 158 304

1874-75 0 • •••••• 143 146 218 ...... 169 ......

1875-76 • 0 • ••••• 121 118 183 ...... 140 227

1876-77 • •••• 0 •• 103 120 246 ...... 156 282 1877-78 ...... 171 187 413 ...... 257 450 1878-79 ...... 216 198 385 ...... 266 472

1879-80 • 0 0 • ~ • 0 0 200 218 372 ...... 263 454 1880-81 ...... 258 270 478 ...... 335 588 1881-82 ...... 258 254 424 ...... 312 529 1882-83 ...... 270 297 539 ...... 371 640 1883-84 ...... 308 329 542 ...... 393 646 1884-85 ...... 301 320 583 ...... 401 705 1885-86 ...... 353 369 611 ...... 444 789

1886-87 •••• ••• 0 319 334 636 ...... 429 769 1887-88 ...... 376 375 626 ...... 459 789

1888-89 ••• 0 •••• 349 379 686 ...... 471 806 1889-90 ...... 358 359 671 ...... 463 823 1890-91 ...... 386 421 770 ...... 526 {132 1891-92 ...... 439 441 957 ...... 612 1,105 1892-93 ...... 441 372 930 ...... 581 1,093 1893-94 ...... 381 436 1,183 ...... 666 1,330 1894-95 598 680 981 110 592 1,274 1895-96 ...... 526 534 1,167 202 607 1,572 1896-97 ...... 454 498 1,351 306 652 1,640 1897-98 ...... 537 572 1,189 618 729 1, 711 1898-99 ...... 511 568 882 663 656 1,538 j 1899-1900 ...... 479 501 1,087 536 689 1,628

1900-o1 •••••• 0. 410 446 1,172 674 676 1,624 1901-02 ...... 476 511 1,198 726 728 1,406 1902-03 ...... 462 457 1,124 600 677 1,316 1903-04 ...... 498 504 1,070 634 658 1,576 1904-05 ...... 452 468 1,222 751 722 1,817 1905-06 ...... 488 498 1,251 ...... 746 1,441 Total number of different students since organization of the school, 27,030. GRADUATES

Astori~k (''') indicates decoasod. Acl1er, Rudolph ...... 1902 ...... Versailles. Acock, "\Vinifred ...... : ... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Adams, (Mrs.) Mattie Bennett.1892 ...... Lincoln, Neb. Adams, Sarah E ...... 1892 ...... Union City. Adams, Lorena ...... 1896 ...... Frankfort. Adair, Josie ...... 1896 ...... Terre Haute. Agnew, Charles E ...... 1901...... Anderson. Aikman, B. S ...... 1884 ...... Newport. Aker, T. D ...... 1886 ...... Columbus. Alexander, W. E ...... 1885 ...... Bedford. Alexander, (Mrs.) Jessie Fuller ...... 1885 ...... Newark, N. ,J. Alexander, Marie ...... 1888 ...... Evansville. Alexander, Bona P ...... 1897 ...... Heltonville. Aldredge, Henry ...... 1896 ...... Wabash. Alger, Louise ...... 1902 ...... Westfield. Allen, (Mrs.) Harriet Bardsley.1890 ...... Akron, 0. Allen, (Mrs.) May "\Vallace ... 1892 ...... San Anselmo, Cal. Allen, E. Fisk ...... 1895 ...... Indianapolis. Allen, M. Katherine ...... 1897 ...... Frankfort. Allen, Nila F ...... 1899 ...... Washington, D. C. Allen, Z. Ethel...... 1905 ...... Indianapolis. Allison, Otis W ...... 1901 ...... Chicago, III. Amiss, Anna ...... 1898 ...... Huntington. Anderson, Mary J ...... 1881...... Terre Haute. Anderson, John F ...... 1898 ...... Imo, Oklahoma. Anderson, Monta ...... , .. 1901...... Brazil. Andrews, Frank ...... 1894 ...... Jeffersonville. Andrews, Elsie ...... 1896 ...... Anderson. Anglemyer, Thaddeus ...... 1899 ...... Manila, P. I. Apple, Orville ...... 1889 ...... Paoli. ·

(155) 156 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Appleman, (Mrs.) Ellrr Good- sell ...... 1881 ...... Lagrange. Appleman, Harvey M ...... 1901 ...... Valparaiso. Archibald, William W ...... 1896 ...... Terre Haute. Arnett, William ...... 1895 ...... Brazil. Asbury, George B ...... 1898 ...... Jeffersonville. Ashley, W. H ...... 1884 ...... Lebanon. Ashmead, (Mrs.) Nellie Bal- lard ...... 1888 ...... Princeton. Askin, Harry* ...... 1902. Atwood. (Mrs.) Emily Hawtin.1888 ...... Terre Haute. Auker, (Mrs.) Mattie Dowdall. 1889 ...... Hcrllands, Cal. Auker, W .. H.* ...... 1890. Austin, Maynette* ...... 1886. Austin, Lillian* ...... 1886. Austin, William A ...... 1901 ...... Spiceland. Avery, Melville D ...... 1888 ...... St. Cloud, Minn. Avritt, May ...... 1896 ...... Greencastle. Bachman, Charles E ...... 1904 ...... Syracuse. Bader, Harriet A ...... 1904 ...... Terre Ha u tc. Bader, Edith M ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Bailey, Francis M ...... 1904 ...... New Richmond. Bair, John H ...... 1899 ...... South Bencl. Baker, Anna ...... 188() ...... Mt. Vernon. Balch, .Jennie ...... 1894 ...... Bainbri~ge. Baldwin, Ira ...... 1891 ...... Lafayette. Baldwin, (Mrs.) Eva Cham- bers ...... 1891 ...... Lafayette. Ball, Charlotte L ...... 1889 ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. Ballard, John- E.* ...... 1896. Bannister, Frances ...... 1902 ...... Detroi~, Mich. Barbour, Louise ...... 1872 ...... Terre Haute. Barbour, Susan ...... 1872 ...... Indianapolis. Barcus, Harvey M ...... 1897 ...... Chesterfield. Barker, Vincent...... 1902 ...... Knightstown. Barnes, Lorenzo D.* ...•.•.•. 1878.

I ,I '~ I I

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 157

Barrett, Etta ...... 1896 ...... Greenfield. Barth, Mary* ...... 1887. Barton, Carrie N ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Bateman, John W ...... 1887 ...... Henderson, Ky. Bateman, Elizabeth ...... 1895 ...... \Vadsworth, 0. Battin, Charles E.* ...... 1o97. Batties, Pauline ...... 1905 ...... Madison. Batty, Fannie* ...... ·.. 1885. Bauman, E. G ...... 1899 ...... Mt. Vernou. Baumunk, Ross H ...... 1005 ...... Indianapolis. Baxter, ID!izabeth ...... WOO ...... French Liek. Bays, Louis E ...... 1800 ...... Louisville, Ky. .I Beach, (l\'lrs.) Fannie ...... 1881...... '.rene Haute. Beal, Jj]Jizabeth M ...... 1807 ...... Los Angeles, Ca I. Beard, Carol...... lDOl...... Hartford City. Beck, Olga ...... 1897 ...... Burlington. Beck, Eva C ...... 1902 ...... Princeton. Beck, Mary C ...... 1905 ...... Columbus. Beckes, (l\:Irs.) Maud Walton.1896 ...... Vincennes. Becker, W. Joehannah ...... 1905 ...... Indianapolis. Beecher, Nellie B ...... 1905 ...... Lagrange. Beecher, Thomas J ...... 1905 ...... Hymera. Beem, lone ...... 1896 ...... Bloomington. Beeman, Larkin L ...... 1897 ...... Kokomo. Bell, Sanford ...... 1895 ...... Boulder, Colo. Bell, (Mrs.) Gertrude Sump- tion ...... 1895 ...... Boulder, Colo. Bell, Lydia ...... 1895 ...... Lebanon. Benham, J. S ...... 1893 ...... Batesville. Benedict, Frances ...... 1895 ...... Marion. Benedict, Laura A ...... 1897 ...... Indianapolis. Berninger, Harriett ...... 1905 ...... Lancaster, III. Berry, C. D.* ...... 1886. Berry, Gay ...... 1895 ...... Bloomington. Berry, Thomas E ...... 1895 ...... Lagro. Berry, Clara F .. , , . , , , , , , , . , 1899, , , , , , llllwood. 158 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Berry, Pearl G ...... 1903 ...... Indianapolis. Berry, Burton B ...... 1892 ...... Fowler. Beroth, Olive ...... 1890 ...... Denver, Colo. Beste, Alma ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Best, Georgia M ...... 1902 ...... Elkhart. - Bettcher, Elizabeth ...... 1890 ...... Indianapolis. Bickmore, Charles E.* ...... 1887. Biegler, Martha ...... 1892 ...... Terre Haute. Biggs, Joseph ...... 1901...... Mt. Vernon. Billiods, Tillie E ...... 1897 ...... Marion. Birk, Samuel J ...... 1900 ...... Somerset. Birlingmeir, J. L ...... 1890 ...... Oaktown. Black, James C ...... 1876 ...... Anderson. Black, William W ...... 1892 ...... Chicago, Ill. Black, Homer F ...... 1901 ...... Laketon. Blackburn, Lura ...... 1905 ...... Mt. Vernon. Bland, Allie M ...... 1895 ...... Irvington. Bland, Curtis ...... 1899 ...... Oaktown. Blasdel, Jennie* ...... 1885. Blasdel, Mary S. * ...... 1887. Blasdel, Ambrose ...... 1888 ...... Indianapolis. Blaser, Etta A ...... 1898 ...... South Park, Wash. Blessing, Edgar ...... 1899 ...•.. Danville. Blount, Willis M ...... 1900 •.... _-Ontario, Can. Blue, Samuel L ...... 1900 ••..•. Claypool. Bodemer, Sallie ...... 1892 ••.... Elwood. Bodemer, Lena ...... •... 1898 .•.... Indianapolis. Boggs, Judge ...... 1902 •••... Connersville. Bogner, Jennie ...... 1894 ...••• Manila, P. I. Bohannon, Eugene ...... 1887 ...•.• Duluth, Minn. Bolinger, (Mrs.) Alice Farn- ham* ...... li:S86. Bond, Caddie ...... 1897 ....•. Elwood. ~: Bond, Arthur E ...... 1898 ...... Middletown. B:, Bon sell, l\fabel ...... 1896 ...... Franklin. ~ii Boren, W elzie E ....•...... 1902 .•••.. Blo~mington. INDIANA STATE NOR.MAL SOIIOOL 159

Boruff, Anna R ...... 1897 ...... Chicago, III. Boring, Hortense ...... 1895 ...... Terre Haute. Bossert, Michael ...... 1901 ...... Brookville. Bossom, Ethelbert E ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Boulden, Mary G ...... 1895 ...... Fmnkfort. Boulder, Hattie M ...... 1898 ...... Kirklin. Bower, Martha E ...... 1905 ...... Inglefield. Bowman, Violet ...... : . 1886 ...... Princeton. Bowman, 0. I-I ...... 1893 ...... Mentone. Bowden, W. J ...... • 1693 ...... Hagerstown. Bower, Davis S ...... 1898 ...... Haugh ville. Bower, Rose C ...... 1899 ...... Indianapolis. Bowen, L. Isabel ...... 1902 ...... Elkhart. Boyd, Josephine* ...... 1880. Boyd, Walter C ...... 1896 ...... Russellville. Boyle, (Mrs.) Blanche Stark. 1891...... Pimento. Boyle, (Mrs.) Adah Sulgrove*. 1895. Bradshaw, Olivia Ida ...... 1877 ...... Liverpool, 0. Bradshaw, Eugene B ...... 1880 ...... Chicago, III. Breeze, John F ...... U~99 ...... Delphi. II Bremen, (Mrs.) Alice Knause. 1892 ...... Arcadia. Brewer, Estella M ...... 1&04 ...... Terre Haute. Brinkerhoff, A ...... 1f85 ...... Sedan, Kas.

Brinkerhoff, (Mrs.) Sallie I Craig ...... 1888 ...... Sedan, Kas. ': Brokaw, Lucy F ...... 1893 ...... Terre Haute. Brothers, Etta ...... 1902 ...... Fincastle. Brooks, John H ...... 1896 ...... Greenfield. Brooks, Charles ...... 1899 ...... Bloomington. Brooks, Ell wood E ...... 1903 ...... Terre Hn u te. Brouilette, Lelia ...... 1888 ...... Compton, Cal. Brown, Addie ...... •.. 1878 ...... Azuza, Cal. I Brown, J. M. * ...... 1883. i Brown, Elvinnettie ...... • 1890 ...... Terre Haute . Brown, Anna M ...... 1897 ...... Hartford Oily.

·I• 160 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Brown, (Mrs.) · Emma White- nack ...... 1t'fl8 ...... Thorn town. Brown, Edna ...... 18fld ...... Elwood. Brown, Minnie E ...... 1&98 ...... Terre Haute. Brown, Fannie B.· ...... 1b9!) ...... Newport. Brown, Mertis ...... 1!)0~ ...... Anderson. Brown, Faith ...... 190h ...... Terre Haute. Brown, George H ...... Hl04 ...... Corydon. Brown, Harry ...... •. 1902 ...... Marshall. Brown, Ernest B ...... 1P.04 ...... French Lick. Brown, Albert M ...... 1904 ...... Greensburg. Brown, Harry A ...... 1904 ...... Marshall. Browder, Carrie T ...... 1898 ...... Indianapolis. Brubeck, Frank ...... • 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Bruce, Edwin M ...... 1897 ...... Terre Haute.· Bruce, Cora ...... 1901...... Muncie. Brunton, J. P ...... •.... 1887 ...... Gas City. B!'uns, Cora ...... 1901...... Muncie. Bryan, Elmer B ...... 1889 ...... Franklin. Bryant, Laura ...... 1900 ...... Brazil. BrJ ant, (Mrs.) Penina New- som ...... 1900 ...... Cincinnati. Buck, Cora ...... 1898 ...... Worthington. Bucher, Arabell...... 1899 ...... Princeton. Bufink, Mary ...... 1893 ...... Indianapolis. Bull, Scott ...... 1895 ...... Montpelier. Bulliett, Harriet ...... 1903 ...... Middletown. Bunce, Carrie ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Burdick, Myrtle* ...... 1887. Burdette, Fielding G ...... 1899 ...... Pendleton. Burger, Abraham ...... 1901 ...... Columbus. Burk, Flora ...... 1893 ...... Anderson. Burke, Edith ...... Hl04 ...... Wabash. Burress, (Mrs.) Minnie Young. 1875 ...... Ponce City, Idaho. Butler, Emma L ...... 1888 ...... Goshen. Butler, Katharine ...... 1899 ...... St. l\Iary's.

~~o....' INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 161

Butsch, John L ...... 1904 ...... 'l'erre Haute. Butsch, (Mrs.) Margaret Car- penter ...... •...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Cady, Flora ...... 1899 ...... Peru. Caffee, Belle ...... 1894 ...... Terre Haute. Caldwell, Alexander ...... 1885 ...... Oxford. Caldwell, James I-I ...... 1900 ...... Bloomington. Cale, Charles A ...... ' ... lDOO . ..•.• Redlands, Cui. Calloway, Katharine l\l ...... 1894 ...... Marion. Calvert, Truman C ...... 1905 ...... Columbus. Campbell, Katharine ...... 188::1 ...... Terre Haute. Campbell, (Mrs.) Sarah Tar· ney ...... 1884 ...... Anderson. Campbell, (Mrs.) Anna Odell. 1891...... Attica. Cammack, Jennie ...... 189G ... · ... Anderson. Canine, E. N ...... 1893 ...... East Chicago. Canine, ( lHrs.) Effie H. Pres- ton ...... 1893 ...... Crawfordsville. Caraway, Morgan ...... 187G ...... Muskogee, I. T. Caraway, George H ...... 1882 ...... Great Bend, Kas. Carpenter, (Mrs.) Alma J. Boore ...... 1877 ...... Hyndman, Pa. Carpenter, C. M ...... •.. J 884 ...... Indianapolis. Carpenter, (Mrs.) Helen Hard- ing ...... 1895 ...... New Orleans, La. Carpenter, Charles J ...... 1902 ...... Remington. Carr, Anna ...... 1897 ...... Brookville. Carroon, W. E ...... 18!M ...... Veedersburg. Carroon, Frank ...... • 1894 ...... Roswell, N. l\I. Carter, Elmer E ...... 1904 ...... Frankton. Carter, Daisy M ...... 1905 ...... Helms. Carver, Dora E ...... 1898 ...... Oak Park, Ill. Cassaday, 0. Wellington ...... 1895 ...... Terre Haute. Caswell, Omar ...... : ..... 1894 ...... Eby. Catlin, (Mrs.) Zelia N. Cox~. 189G ...... Elizabethto·.vn. Cavanaugh, R. Emmett ...... 1905 ...... Greenfield. (11) ,

162 INDIAN.A ST.ATE NORM.AI. BOHOOL

Caylor, Will M ...... 1902 ...... Noblesville. Chambers, Elizabeth K ...... 1878 ...... Terre Haute. Chambers, William D ...... 1894 ...... Muncie. Chamberlain, Fred M ...... 1895 ...... San Francisco, Cal Chamberlain, Jennie ...... 1901...... Glenn. Champer, Maggie M ...... 1884 ...... Madison, Wis. Chamness, (Mrs.) .IJ'rances M. Burroughs ...... 1895 ...... Indianapolis. Charman, .Albert R ...... 1883 ...... Terre Haute. Chase, Jane ...... 1875 ...... Kansas City, Mo. Chilton, Katharine ...... lol:J6 ...... Connersville. Chrisman, Oscar C ...... 1887 ...... Athens, 0. Christian, Irene* ...... 1890. Christen, Edward S ...... 1896 ...... Hymera. Church, Mary E ...... 1896 ...... Muncie. Clapp, Melville M ...... 1905 ...... Huntington. Clapham, W. E ...... 1889 ...... Bloomington. Clapham, Burnside ...... 1891...... Columbia City. Clark, Fannie E.* ...•...... 1896. Clark, Margaret ...... 1897 ...... Rockville. Clark, (Mrs.) Lulu Hornaday.1898 ...... Danville. Clarke, Ella E. • ...... 1886. Clarke, William F ...... 1898 ...... Clinton. Clarke, Jennie ...... 1899 ...... Dale. Clarke, Lida G ...... 1901...... Indianapolis. Clauser, Joseph L ...... 1902 ...... Mitchell. Claybaugh, .Anna ...... 1896 ...... Frankfort. Clem, John D ...... 1900 ...... Terre Haute. Clem, Harry M ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Clevenger, (Mrs.) Emogene E. Shaddy ...... 1891...... Rochester. Clifford, J. T ...... 1886 ...... Connersville. Coar, John R ...... •...... 1900 ...... Elwood. Coate, D. Orland ...... 1896 ...... Mankato, Minn. Coble, (Mrs.) Emily Barnett. 1880 ...... Kansas City, Mo. Coffee, Nettie ...... 1898 ...... Springer, N. Mex.

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I

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 163

Coffman, H. l\1 ...... 1893 ...... Cloverdale. Coffman, Lotus D ...... 1896 ...... Connersville. Coffman, Minnie F ...... 1899 ...... Cloverdale. Coffman, Gilberta ...... 1904 ...... Oak Park. Cohee, Ella ...... 1898 ...... Lebanon. Cole, W. A ...... 1897 ...... Whitcomb. Cole, George C ...... ~ .1902 ...... Lawrenceburg. Coleman, Effie ...... 1894 ...... Rushville. Coltrin, Nina ...... 1893 ...... Huntington. Coltrin, Mary ...... 1893 ...... Huntington. Collins, Anna B ...... 1889 ...... Kokomo. Collins, J. D ...... 1892 ...... Chicago, III. Collins, Minine M ...... 1895 ...... Shelbyville. Collins, Howard C ...... 1895 ...... Jerome. Collins, William J. * ...... •.. 1900. Collins, Jennie ...... 1904 ...... Cory. Colvin, Carrie ...... 1890 ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Combs, Anna ....•.....•..... 1896 ...... Farmington, Mo. Commons, (Mrs.) Mattie Lind- ley ...... 1884 ...... Tangier. Conley, Mary ...... 1896 ...... Huntington. Conley, Sarah ...... 1898 ...... Huntington. Conner, Orville ...... 1886 ...... Terre Haute. Conway, Samuel M ...... 1895 ...... West Liberty. Cook, Homer ...... • 1895 ...... Indianapolis. Cooke, Frankie ...... 1899 ...... Fort VjT ayne. Cooper, Effie ...... 1892 ...... Ligonier. Copeland, Charles H ...... 189,1 ...... Fairmount. Copeland, John J ...... 1895 ...... Paoli. Copeland, (Mrs.) Elizabeth Owen ...... 1897 ...... Marion. Copeland, (Mrs.) Margaret Hester ...... 1903 ...... Indianapolis. Corbin, Mary ...... 1896 ...... Kokomo. Cornell, Frank* ...... 1888. Cory, W. L ....•.•...•.••.••• 1897 ...... Sheridan. , i ,, I

164- INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Cosand, (Mrs.) Emily Wood- ard* ...... 1889. C9stello, George ...... 1897 ...... Chicago, Ill. Costello, Mary F ...... 1897 ...... Grass Creek. Coultrap, M. W ...... 1894 ...... F'ayette, Iowa. Cowgill, V. Alice ...... 1897 ...... Anderson. Cox, Margaret ...... 1874 ...... Indianapolis. Cox, ·wilson II ...... 1880 ...... Rosebud, S. D. Cox, George ·w ...... 1881 ...... New Castle. Cox, Mary B ...... 1883 ...... Huntington. Cox, Emma ...... 1884 ...... Huntington. Cox, Josephine ...... 1886 ...... Indianapolis. Cox, (Mrs.) Mary Lindley E .. 1886 ...... V{inamac. Cox, (Mrs.) Kate Mehan ..... 1887 ...... Terre Haute. Cox, Ulysses 0 ...... 1889 ...... Terre Haute. Cox, Rose M ...... 1891...... T€rre Haute. Ora wford, Archie ...... 1904 ...... McCordsville. Oraw ley, Charles E ...... 1898 ...... Greencastle. Crawley, James R ...... 1904 ...... Sardinia. Creager, William ,B ...... 1882 ...... Phoenix, Ariz. Creek, Viola ...... • 1900 ...... Goodland. Cresswell, (Mrs.) Della Car- ,,' ~ i son ...... 1884 ...... Moore, I. T. Cromwell, Henry ...... 1898 ...... Terre Haute. Cross, Ulaude I-I ...... 1901...... Chicago, Ill. Crouse, C. W ...... 1883 ...... Whitewater, Ariz. Crowder, Clara ...... 1904 ...... Crawfordsville. Crowe, Etta ...... 1879 ...... Kansas City, Mo. Crowley, John ...... 1896 ...... Denver, Colo. Culbertson, Carrie ...... 1887 ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Culver, John M ...... 1890 ...... Evansville. Culp, Leander M ...... 1902 ...... Wadesville. Cunningham, J. C ...... 1889 ...... Perrysburg. Cunningham, (Mrs.) * ]J]liza- beth Long ...... 1890. Cunningham, Lizzie .. , , , , .. , .. 1900 ...... Portland Mills, INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 165

Cunningham, .Tessie R ...... 1902 ...... Wavelnnd. Curtice, Charles N ...... 1897 ...... Hnvana, Cuba. Curtis, Theodore F ...... 1892 ...... Jeffersonville. Curtis, vVilliam D ...... 1905 ...... Brookville. Cushing, William S ...... 1903 ...... Ossian. Daggett, (Mrs.) Frank Haines* ...... 1884. Daily, (1\Irs.) Mary P . .T aque.<;S ...... 18SD ...... Hockport. Dale, L. 0 ...... 1886 ...... Indianapolis. Daniel, Lilli:m* ...... 1889. Danielson, Rose ...... 1886 ...... 'Varsnw. D:mg;h0rty, Ora ...... 1898 ...... Monticello. Davis, Hudolph R ...... 1875 ...... l!JdwnrdR. Davis, (l\Irs.) Louise Severin. 1884 ...... Aurora. Davis, 'Villiam J ...... 1888 ...... Benton Harbor, Mich. Davis, (Mrs.) Lissa ·waldron. 1891...... Brownstown. Davis, E. E ...... 1893 ...... Quaker. -Davis, E. W ...... 1895 ...... Brownstown. Davis, Lewis L ...... 1898 ...... Anderson. Davison, A. E ...... 1882 ...... Lincoln, Ncb. Dawson, Sallie ...... Ul02 ...... Long Beach, Cal. Dealand, George 'V ...... 1883 ...... Oregon, Minn. Deahl, B. F ...... 1888 ...... Goshen. Deamer, Arthur ...... 1902 ...... Rochester. Dear!Jorn, RufuR .r ...... 1900 ...... Oakland City. Deardorff, B. F ...... 1895 ...... Havnnnn, III. Deardorff, (Mrs.) Lulu l\Ioss Winn ...... 1899 ...... Nashville, Tenn. Dedert, (Mrs.) Rosa Reiss* .. 1888. Deem, Elmer E ...... 1887 ...... Paragon. Deeg, Daniel M ...... 1894 ...... Lake. Deist, Anna ...... 1899 ...... Elwood. De Lay, (Mrs.) Anna J. Ed- monds., .. , .. , ••.. ,, .• , .••. 1888 ...... Freelandville. p ' ~ ' ! , I I: I i I ' I,:I ' I ~ 166 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

De Lay, Etta H ...... 1897 ...... Frankton. Dellinger, Orin P ...... 1900 ...... Worcester, Mass. I Delzell, Anna L ..... ~ ...... 1896 ...... Georgetown, Colo. ,, Denny, (Mrs.) Mattie J. Mc- ii Connell ...... 1881 ...... Topeka. :j Denny, Catharine ...... 1898 ...... Terre Haute. 'i Dennis, (Mrs.) Mattie Curl*. 1874. I Devoe, (Mrs.) Claudia Me- . ·I Murran ...... ••...... 1891...... Spencer. , I Dexter, (Mrs.) Mary J. Cox .. 1884 ...... Rensselaer. I ! Dickey, Homer B ...... 1899 ...... Lowell. Dickson, Mamie ...... 1898 ...... Chicago, Ill. Dinius, Lillie l\1...... 1895 ...... Seattle, Wash. Dinehart, Lena C ...... 1901...... Elwood. Dinsmore, Eva ...... 1898 ..•... Elwood. Doane, Jesse G ...... 1904 ...... Frankfort. Dobbs, Frances ...... 1898 ...... Terre Haute. Dodson, (Mrs.) Mnrgaret Ran- dolph* ...... •.•.•• 1892. Dodson, Charles W ...... 1900 ...... Paoli. Dodson, Bertha E ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Domer, W. S ...... 1882 ...... Zanesville, 0. l' Donaldson, John ...... 1875 ...... Terre Haute. I',, Donaghue, (Mrs.) Annie Thomas ...... 1891. •.... Janesville, Wis. Donnelly, James E ...... 1895 ...... Chicago, Ill. Dorsey, (Mrs.) Edith White- nack ...... 1894 ...... Alton, Ill. Douglas, Otho W ...... 1902 ...... Anderson. r:~ Douthitt, Luretta * ...... 1901. £; Doyle, Lillie A ...... t.d98 ...... Tipton. c Drake, Ellis H ...... 1894 ...... Elkhart. [" Driver, Levi J ...... 1896 ...... Aurora. fJ, Du Bois, Chase 0 ...... 1885 ...... Mascoutah, Ill. Dudley, C. E ...... 1892 .•.... Fremont. Duenweg, Julia H ...... 1903 •••••• Terre Haute. INDIANA STA'fE NORMAL SOHOOL 167

Duenweg, Rose H ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Dunagan, 0. T ...•...••.•.•. 1885 ...... Tempe, Ariz. Duncan, (Mrs.) Olive Bat- man ...... 1888 ...... Bedford. Dunn, Walter ...... : ...... 1893 ...... Knox. Dunn, J. L ...... •...... 1894 ...... Indianapolis. Duvall, Samuel...... 1886 ...... 'l'erre Haute. Dwiggins, Lydia ...... '. 1880 ...... l\lnrion. Dwiggins, Ella ...... 1882 ...... Albion. Dye, Oscar ...... 1898 ...... Linton. Dyer, Edward T ...... 1880 ...... Gunnison, Colo. Dysart, Chattie ...... 1900 ...... Marion. Eagan, (Mrs.) Gertrude Rob- inson ...... •.•.. 1894 ...... Manila, P. I. Earl, Kate .•...... •.... 1895 ...... '.rhe Dalles, Ore. Earhart, Blanche ...... •... 1902 ...... Seattle, Wash. East, Helena ...... 1898 ...... Clevelll11d, Ohio. Eddleman, John 0 ...... 1899 ...... Elizabethtown. Edwards, Robert G ...... 1905 ...... Stinesville. Elliott, (Mrs.) Grace Pote .... 1897 ...... Terre Haute. Ehrmann, (Mrs.) Gertrude Boring ...... 1888 ...... Terre Haute. Eichhorn, (Mrs.) Etta Foltz .. 1800 ...... Bluffton. Eisenmann, William ...... 1898 ...... Andrews. Ellis, Frank W ...... 1802 ...... Bremen. Ellis, Maud .••...... •.... 1895 ...... Anderson. Ellis, Minnie B ...... 1898 ...... Kentland. Ellis, Samuel B ...... 1905 ...... Monument City. Ellabarger, Frank ••.•.•.••.•• 1899 ...... Greentown. Elliott, Inez V .••...•••.•••.• 1887 ...... Indianapolis. Ellison, Carrie .....••..•••..• 1897 ...... Frankfort. Elder, (Mrs.) Phebe Walker .• 1895 ...... Logansport. Elrod, Raleigh M .....•.....• 1898 ...... Knightstown. Engle, John F ...... •.....•.• 1885 ...... Logan, Utah. Engleman, James 0 ...... •.. 1901 ...... Borden. Engleman, (Mrs.) .anna Ulen. 1901...... Borden. •

168 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

English, Claude H ...... 1900 ...... Terre Haute. Ensminger, Kate ...... 1898 ...... Elwood. Erskin, (Mrs.) Anna Headen*. 1890. Evans, Eugene ...... 1890 ...... Loogootee. Evans, R. F ...... 1890 ...... Brownstown. Evans, Jesse F ...... 1896 ...... Plainfield. Evens, J. E ...... 1895 ...... Plainfield. Evermann, Zoe ...... 1905 ...... Columbus. Ewbank, Joseph H.* ...... 1878. Ewbank, John H ...... 1896 ...... Ladoga. Ewers, J. Ellsworth ...... 1895 ...... Dublin .. Fagan, Joseph B ...... 1897 ...... Bedford. Faith, (Mrs.) Nellie Head .... 1903 ...... Prosser, Wash. Falvey, Nellie ...... •...... •. 1897 ...... Terre Haute. Farley, (Mrs.) Luella Long ... 1881...... Battle Creek, Mich. Faught, John ...... 18!)2 ...... Marquette, Mich. Faulkner, Aden 0 ...... ••. 1902 ...... Indianapolis. j I Felbaum, Tillie ...... 1893 ...... Chippewa Falls, Wis Felba urn, Gusta ...... 1893 ...... Monticello. Felbaum, Emma L ...... 1902 ...... Syracuse. Fellows, (Mrs.) Ella Harvey .. 1897 ...... Worthington. Ferguson, (Mrs.) Emma Snoddy ...... 1890 ...... Wichita, Kas. Ferris, Annette ...... 1884 ...... Trinidad, Colo. Ferris, (Mrs.) Mabel Sanders. 1891...... Umtali, Africa. Fidlar, Orville E ...... 1901 ...... Vincennes. Fidlar, Chester L ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Fidlar, (·Mrs.) Gertrude Strang ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Figg, John W ...... 1!)01...... Stilesville. First, John E ...... 1899 ...... Markle. Fisher, (Mrs.) Laura Rathfon. 1890 ...... Chicago, III. Fisher, James A ...... • 1896 ...... Blooming Crow. Fisher, Frances M ...... 1902 ...... Roseda !e. Fischer, Elizabeth* ...... 18!)9. Fisher, (Mrs.) Bertha Boyer .. 1903. INDIANA STATE NOH.IIfAJ, SOHOOL 16l)

Fishback, Elvin ...... 1904 ...... Brazil. Fitzgibbon, Thomas F ...... 1890 ...... Columbus. I!'itzgibbon, (Mrs.) Addie Moore ...... •..• 1890 ...... Columbus. Flanagan, Mary E ...... 1898 ...... Tacoma, Wash. !!~leming, (Mrs.) Nancy Bow- man ...... ·. 1875 ...... Princeton. Flood, Edith ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Flood, Georgia ...... 1905 ...... Galveston. Foley, Mary ...... •... 1883 ...... Azuza, Cal. I!~oote, Florence E ...... 1895 ...... Huntington. Foote, Helen C ...... • 1902 ...... Anderson. Ford, (Mrs.) Rose Foreman .. 1891...... Huntington. Ford, Alva H ...... 1903 ...... Crawfordsville. Foreman, Orville P ...... 1892 ...... Vincennes. Forsyth, Harley ...... 1902 ...... Lewis. Foust, Lois ...... •. 1904 ...... North Judson. Fox, Charles F ...... 1880 ...... Jeffersonville. Frazee, Thomas ...... 1890 ...... Frankfort. Frazee, Mary C ...... 1891...... Streator, Ill. Frazee, Laura ...... 1892 ...... Indianapolis. Frampton, l\1. Kate ...... 1895 ...... Pendleton. France, Anna S ...... 1895 ...... Huntington. Free, Dora ...... 1895 ...... Knightstown. Free, C. Orner ...... 1902 ...... Lafayette. Fi·eed, Theodore J ...... 1897 ...... Terre Haute. Freeland, Fannie ...... Hl02 ...... Edwardsport. Freeman, C. A ...... 1891...... Sullivan. Freeman, William H ...... 1898 ...... Indianapolis. Freeman, Daniel ...... 1899 ...... Darlington. Freeman, Gertrude ...... 1903 ...... Sullivan. Freeman, Myrtle ...... 1904 ...... Indianapolis. French, James vV ...... 1874 ...... Leavenworth, Kns. Freudenreich, Louise* ...... 1893. Froeb, Anna ...... 1893 ...... Terre Haute. I!"'ulker::;on, A. G ...... 1893 ...... Washington. 170 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Fuller, Harriet E ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Fuller, Oliver 0 ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Fulmer, S. C ...... 1882 ...... Indianapolis. Furr, W. A ...... 1891...... Ottawa, III. Furr, 1\falissa B ...... 1902 ...... Goodland. Gallimore, H. F ...... 1894 ...... Zionsville. Galloway, (Mrs.) Ella Lindley.1884 ...... Santa Ana, Cal. Gam ole, Margaret ...... 1880 ...... Anderson. Gantz, Richard A ...... Ul04 ...... J!'armersburg. Gardner, (Mrs.) Sarah Oosley. 1877 ...... Terre Haute. Gardner, J. Harvey ...... 1903 ...... Terre naute. _ Garretson, Walter C ...... 1895 ...... 'l'erre Haute. Garriott, Jennie ...... 1887 ...... Rossville. Garrigus, John ...... •. 1898 ...... Wheatland. Garrigues, Harriet...... 1898 ...... Moore's Hill. Garver, Frank M ...... 1900 ...... Bloomington. Gayler, W. G ...... 1893 ...... Mellott. Gechler, Mattie L ...... 1889 ...... Frankfort. Geiser, John l\I ...... 1895 ...... Wolcottville. Gemmer, Lydia ...... 1896 ...... Indianapolis. Gentry, Ruth ...... 1880 ...... Poughkeepsie, N. Y. George, Chester l\1 ...... 1898 ...... New Salem. Gibbs, Lillian J ...... 1904 ...... Indianapolis. Gilhams, H. S ...... 1893 ...... Lagrange. Gillette, (Mrs.) Edith AustilL 1883 ...... Bridgeport. Gillespie, James W ...... 1898 ...... New Winchester. Gilmore, (Mrs.) Mattie L. Wil- liams ...... 1883 ...... Greencastle. Giltner, Emmett E ...... 1898 ...... Tuscola, Ill. Giltner, (Mrs.) Hettie Bland .. 1899 ...... Tuscola, Ill. Ging, Anna ...... : ...... 1900 ...... Muncie. Glick, Ada* ...... 1873. Gobin, S. S ...... 1892 ...... Terre Haute. Goble, W. C ...... 1902 ...... Greenfield. Goen, Leonidas L ...... 1902 ...... Crothersville. Golder, Goldie ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute.

t ':) INDIANA STATE NORMAT SOTTOOL 171

Gooding, Lloyd L ...... 1901...... Jasonville'. Goshorn, Martin IL ...... 1bD8 ...... Clay City. Goshorn, Elsie ...... 1!)05 ...... Clay City. Gosney, Lucy ...... 1873 ...... Lincoln, Neb. Goodykoontz, Jasper .•...... 1880 ...... Atlanta. Gourley, Flora ...... •...... 18!)3 ...... Anderson. Graff, ( l\frs.) Alice Crandall .. 1874 ...... Terre Haute. Graham, ( l\lrs.) Cora l\1. Dod~ son ...... 1881 ...... Syracuse. Graham, H. W ...... 1882 ...... Logansport. Graves, J. T ...... 1885 ...... Monon. Graves, Aletha ...... 18!)5 ...... Indianapolis. Gray, Lillie* ...... 1881. Gray, James H ...... 18!)8 ...... Union City, Gray, (Mrs.) Bessie Stretcher. 1!)03 ...... Elwood. Greene, (Mrs.) Flora Hartley. 18!)0 ...... Columbia, Mo. Greene, Clifford E ...... 18!)7 ...... Summitville. lireene, Eva Park ...... 1!)04 ...... Mooresville. Greene, Charles E ...... 1!)0!) ...... Milan. · Gresley, Emma ...... 1!)01...... Hoagland. Greyer, Elma I-I ...... • 18!)7 ...... AndC'rson. Griffin, L. B ...... : ...... 1881...... Greenfield. Griffith, M. B ...... 1883 ...... St. Louis, .Mo. Griffith, (Mrs.) Anna William- son •••...... •. 1887 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Griffith, Oscar E ...... • 1D04 ...... Chili. Grindle, Ross l\I ...... 18!)!) ...... Kokomo. Grosjean, George ...... 187D ...... West Union. Grosjean, Charles F ...... 1882 ...... Terre Haute. Grosjean, Thomas I-I ...... 18!)5 ...... Terre Hnute. Grover, Ella ...... 18!)8 ...... '.rerre IIau te. Groves, John D ...... 1898 ...... Vincennes. Guess, Lawrence ...... 1905 ...... Milroy. Gunder, (Mrs.) Aimee Robert- son ...... 1!)02 ...... Atlanta, Gn. Guthrie, John C ...... • 1900 ...... Monticello. 172 INDIANA RTA'l'I<~ NORMAL SCHOOL

Gwyn, Lillian M ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Hadley, A. W ...... 1881 ...... Marysville, Tenn. Hadley, (Mrs.) Mary True- blood ...... 1882 ...... Whittier, Cal. Hadley, Alice ...... 1884 ...... Frankfort. Hadley, James ...... 1896 ...... Chicago, III. Hadley, Jennie ...... 1897 ...... Danville. Hadley, Smithie ...... 1901...... Hadley. Haecker, F. G ...... 1884 ...... Petroleum. Hagler, Oscar E ...... 1896 ...... Keystone. ·r Haines, Ora E ...... 1902 ...... Sheridan. I Hall, Biddie P ...... 1883 ...... Unknown. Hall, Mary ...... 1901...... Knightstown. Hall, Lewis L ...... 1902 ...... Churubusco. Halstead, Ray E ...... 1905...... Indianapolis. Hamer, W. D ...... lo90 ...... Eiwood. Hamer, (Mrs.) Hannah Pey- ton ...... 1890 ...... Elwood. Hamilton, Peter F ...... 1895 ...... Terre Haute. Hamil ton, Charles ...... 1897 ...... Sharpsville. Hammonds, Oscar I-I ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Hancock, Burton ...... 1896 ...... Spencer. Hanna, Blanche ...... 1895 ...... Linton. Hanna, Guy C ...... 1905 ...... Burnett's Greek. Hanny, Florence ...... 1899 ...... Phoenix, Ariz. Hanrahan, Margaret...... 1896 ...... Terre da u te. Hansell, George I-I ...... 1893 ...... Versailles. Hardesty, Idoletta ...... 1886 ...... Terre Haute. Hardesty, Clara W ...... 1896 ...... Terre Haute. Hargrave, Mary ...... 1890 ...... Kelso. Harman, Charles T.* ...... 1898. Harman, Mary ...... 1904 ...... Raglesville. Harnischfeger, Emma ...... 1898 ...... Buckskin. Harper, (Mrs.) Clara Clayton .. 1897 ...... Terre Haute. Harrah, Clara ...... 1895 ...... Charleston, III. Harrah, Mamie ...... 1898 ...... Switz City.

I ' ,. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 173

Harris, Mattie* ...... 1874. Harris, Frances ...... 1878 ...... West Terre Haute. Harris, ( l\frs.) Hattie Cutter .. 1883 ...... Hagerstown. Harris, Nellie B ...... 1888 ...... Terre Haute. Harris, Winifred ...... 1892 ...... Elwood. Harris, Robert 0 ...... 1903 ...... Elnora. Harris, Martha D ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Harrison, Charles E.* ...... : . 1878. Harrison, Martha E ...... 1001 ...... Anderson. Harrington, Daniel H ...... 1897 ...... Otterbein. Harsh, William E ...... 1D05 ...... Kendallville. Harter, Carrie ...... 1888 ...... Huntington. Harter, Joseph L ...... 1890 ...... Ann Arbor, Mich. Harter, Noble ...... 18D2 ...... S. Pasadena, Cal. Harter, Mary ...... 1DOG ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Harvey, J. Otto ...... 1!)01 ...... Plucuntia, Cal. Haskin, Evelyn ...... 18D1 ...... Crown Point. Haskins, Edgar W ...... 1D05 ...... Oaktown. Hutton, Israel ...... 1898 ...... B.ossviiiP. Haughton, George* ...... 189G. Hawkins, Mary ...... 1888 ...... Danville. Hay, (Mrs.) Lois Young ...... 1883 ...... Bedford. Hays, Claudia ...... 189G ...... Anderson. Hays, Myrtle ...... , 1898 ...... Worthington. Hayward, Anna M ...... 1899 ...... Ironwood, Mich. Headlee, 'L'homas J ...... 1UOO ...... Hensselaer. Headlee, (Mrs.) Blanche I ves. 1901 ...... Rensselaer. Headley, William F ...... 18DD ...... Racine, Wis. Heath, J. W ...... ltlDa ...... Asherville. Heaston, Ira B ...... 18U9 ...... Huntington. Heironimus, N. C ...... 18D3 ...... Hichmoutl. Heironimus, (Mrs.) Eana C. Rhine ...... •.. 1805 ...... B.ichmontl. Hendricks, (Mrs.) Mary H. Carter ...... 1881 ...... Brazil. Henderson, .Joshua D ...... 1808 ...... Center Valley. 174 INDIANA STATE NORMAT. SCHOOL

Henderson, .John L ...... 1898 ...... Hazlewood. Henke, .r ohn H ...... 1895 ...... Shelbyville. Henry, William ...... 1885 ...... Indianapolis. Henry, Mary ...... 1889 ...... Evansville. Henry, Alfred ...... 1902 ...... Indianapolis. Hensel, M. Elizabeth ...... 1902 ...... T·erre Haute. Henwood, W. B ...... 1888 ...... Dublin. Herr, Lewis A ...... 1900 ...... Huntington. Herzog, Or!ie B ...... 1900 ...... Carlisle. Hesler, .J. W ...... 1892 ...... Bloomington. Hess, (Mrs.) Nellie unrnahan. 1902 ...... Fort Collins, Colo. Hessong, .John B ...... 1903 ...... Broad Ripple. Hewitt, (Mrs.) Mary L. Clark.1873 ...... Chicago, lJJ. Hiberly, .John C ...... 1905 ...... Prairie Creek. Hickman, Francis M ...... 1904 ...... Laurel. Hickson, (Mrs.) Kate Mae Robards ...... 1899 ...... Anderson. Higgins, Anna C ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Higgins, (Mrs.) Hope Vickroy .1902 ...... Terre Haute. Highley, A. E ...... 1905 ...... Jonesboro. 'i [ Hill, Cora ...... 1878. : .... Buenos Ayres, A. R. Hill, Roscoe C ...... 1900 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. Hill, Laura L ...... 1900 ...... Huntington. : H Hill, Mary S ...... 1901...... Terre Haute. Hill, William H ...... 1901 ...... Sheridan. IT Hillis, (Mrs. 1 Rose Murphy ... 1901...... Franklin. fi, Hilton, Raymond ...... 1905 ...... Ossian. B Himelick, Robert W ...... 1898 ...... Jonesboro. B Hines, Margaret...... 1901...... Hochester. ff, Hines, .James ...... •.•.• 1901...... Bloomington. I, ij,, Hinkle, Hamet...... 1895 ...... Vincennes. , a, Hinkle, Edgar A .....•....••. 1899 ...... Winona. , li Hippensteel, H. S ...... •.... 1892 ...... Bu_tler. a,, Hirsbrunner, Matilda ...... •.• 1898 ...... Rockville. li Hirsbrunner, Robert G ...... 1898 ...... Rosedale. fl,,:

...._· INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCIIOOL 17 5

~.~I Hiser, Perry N ...... 1895 ...... Indianapolis. t Hoagland, (1\lrs.) Alice Beck- '1 ), man· · · · · · · · · · ·. · ·. · . · ..... 1891 ...... Greencastle. I I Hobbs, E. M. C ...... 1882 ...... Salem. Hoberg, Emma M ...... 1905 ...... Terre IIau te. Hockhalter, John P ...... 18!)4 ...... Attica. H

Horn, Faye 0 ...... 1904 ...... Marion. Hornor, Mary ...... 1899 ...... Muncie. Hornaday, Lulu ...... : ...... 1898 ...... Plainfield. Hoskinson, Ottis ...... 1902 ...... Bremen. House, John L ...... 1899 ...... Fayette, Mo. Howard, (Mrs.) Harry 0. An- drews ...... 1873 ...... Terre Haute. Howard, Kate ...... 1897 ...... Frankfort. Howard, Elmer E ...... 1901 ...... Carlisle. Howarth, Lillian V ...... 1897 ...... Oxford. Hower, Ella ..•...... 1899 ...... Cambridge. Hubbard, George C ...... 1884 ...... St. Cloud, Minn. Huber, (Mrs.) Rozzie Brown. 1893 ...... Connersville. Huber, Henry C ...... 1904 ...... Ossian. Hudelson, J. M. D ...... 1885 ...... Decker. Hudelson, Lucius R ...... 1889 ...... Elwood. Huff, Orlando M ...... 1897 ...... Camden. Huffman, E. Blanche ...... 1905 ...... Seymour. Rufty, Ernest l!J ••••••••••••• 1900 ...... Paona, Colo. Hughes, S. A ...... •.. 1892 ...... Terre Haute. Hughes, William F ...... 1896 ...... Indianapolis. Hughes, (Mrs.) Alta 0. Rentchler ...... 1898 ...... Indianapolis. Hultz, 0. B ...... 1888 ...... Russellville. Humberd, Isaac A ...... 1894 ...... Watseka, Ill. II rtmke, Albert E ...... 1877 ...... Edinburg. Humston, Cly R ...... 1905 ...... Lizton. Hunnicutt, A. C.* ...... 1885. Hunt, Minnie E ...... 1897 ...... West Lebanon. Hunt, Sarah ...... 1905 ...... Vincennes. Hunter, Nannie ...... 1885 ...... Terre Haute. Hunter, Stella ...... i0J6 ...... Elwood. Huntworth, Frank II ...... 1896 ...... Georgetown, WasiL Hussey, John S ...... 1898 ...... Zionsville. Huston, W. Franklin ...... • 1899 ...... Huntingburg. Hutchinson, Nathaniel 1!' •••.. 1905 ...... Rensselaer. INDIANA STATE NOl~MAL SCHOOL 177

Hutton, Joseph G ...... 1899 ...... Beardstown. Hutzell, Samuel M ...... 1879 ...... Wakeeney, Kas. Huyette, Arthur ...... 1895 ...... Bluffton. Huyette, Juniata C ...... 1896 ...... Huntington. Inks, Adelpha ...... 1898 ...... Terre Haute. Inman, Grace ...... 1903 ...... Marion. Inman, A. Will ...... 1904 ...... Odon. Inman, AI ta E ...... ;...... 1905 ...... 'l'erre Haute. Isenberger, Jerome ...... Hl05 ...... Packerton. ,Jackson, Charles A ...... 1883 ...... Columbus. Jackson, (Mrs.) Martha A. Lindley ...... 1884 ...... Sylvania. Jackson, (Mrs.) Eva Chester .. 1888 ...... Indianapolis. Jackson, Nancy E ...... 1898 ...... Thorntown . .Jackson, Myra ...... 190;) ...... Broad Ripple. Jackson, Mary ...... 1905 ...... La Gro. Jaggers, Eleanor E ...... 1897 ...... Terre Haute. Jaquith, Albert T. * ...... 1873. Jeffers, John P ..... , ...... 1901...... Riley. Jennings, Emma* ...... 1889. Jennings, Josephine L ...... 1898 ...... IDdinburg. Jennings, Frank ...... 1904 ...... 'l'en·e Ha u tc. Jerman, Myrtle ...... 1902 ...... Alert. Jewell, tMrs.) Mary C ...... 1884 ...... Danville. Joab, Gertrude Claire ...... 1905 ...... West 'l'erre Haute. Johnson, Fannie ...... 1894 ...... Atherton. Johnson, Nettie ...... 1896 ...... Burlington. Johnson, Thomas F ...... 1901...... Dale. Johnson, Lafayette M ...... 1901...... Knightstown. Johnson, Joseph M ...... J.o<.tO •...•. Cleveland. Johnson, John W ...... 1894 ...... Greenfield. Johnson, (Mrs.) Belle Quinlisk. 1896 ...... Greenfield. Johnston, Eva A ...... 1902 ...... Richmond. Jordan, Ida G ...... 1881...... vVestboro, Mass. Kahl, George G ...... 1899 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Kalmbach, Matilda ...... 1893 ...... Ohio Falls. (12) "I

178 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

,'' ·~.-~~I ''.. 1. Kassebaum, Calla ...... •. 1899 ...... Columbus. Kassens, David W ... , ...... • 1900 ...... Sandusky. Katt, August. C ...... 1902 ...... Brooklyn, Ohio. Kearne, (Mrs.) Lucy M. Hatch ...... 1891...... Terre Haute. Keeny, ~orge A ...... 1904 ...... Pittsboro. Keever, Elizabeth ...... 1901...... Indianapolis. Keicher, Benton G ...... 1902 ...... Anderson. Keif, .T osephine ...... 1901...... Terre Haute. Keirn, Charles E."' ...... 1892. Keith, Emily ...... 1883 ...... Ca vita, P. I. Keith, .Tessie ...... 1889 ...... Indianapolis. Keller, Vernon ...... 1900 ...... Bourbon. Keller, (Mrs.) Anna True- blood ...... 1892 ...... Butler, Mo. Kelley, Luther E ...... 1895 ...... Montpelier. Kelley, .Joseph E ...... 1896 ...... New Harmony. Kelley, Chester Y ...... 1901 ...... Paragon. Kelley, Earl C ...... 1904 ...... Howbert, Colo. Kelso, Oscar L ...... 1879 ...... Terre Haute. Kemp, Ellwood W ...... 1880 ...... Terre Haute. Kemp, Lillian...... 1896 ...... Frankfort. Kemp, .T. Allen ...... 1902 ...... Madison, Wis. Kendall, .T ohn W ...... 1899 ...... Knightstown. Kennedy, Thomas C ...... 1899 ...... Thorntown. Kennedy, (Mrs.) Stella Deam. 1896 ...... Thorntown.

Kennedy, Effie G ...... 1900 ...... Terre Haute. I Kennerk, (Mrs.) Nora Wick- I ens ...... 1900 ...... Fort "rayne. Kepner, Frank B ...... 1900 ...... Huntingburg. Kern, (Mrs.) Lucy M. Hatch. 1891...... Terre Haute. Kern, (Mrs.) May Henry .... 1892 ...... Atlanta, Ga. Kerr, (Mrs.) Edith Austin .... 1883 ...... Bridgeton. Kerr, Charles I...... 1894 ...... Lakebm. Kerr, (Mrs.) Nora Shipley ... 1895 ...... Laketon. Kerlin, William D ...... • 1881...... Martinsville.

·, I • UrbiANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 179

Kerlin, Elijah I ...... 1881 ...... Chicago, Ill. Kerlin, (.M:rs.) Janette Win- bigler* ...... ' ..•...... 1897. Kessel, William H ...... 189G ...... Terre Haute. Kessel, James ...... 1897 ...... Brazil. Kessinger, Minnie E ...... 1898 ...... Clinton. Kessler, Marcia ...... 1899 ...... Rosedale. Kidd, Alice ...... ~ . 1897 ...... Indianapolis. Kidder, (Mrs.) Elizabeth Par- ker .•.••••...... 1900 ...... Terre Haute. Kidder, (Mrs.) Fidelia Royse. 1899 ...... Terre Haute. Kimball, Frank J ...... 1900 ...... Amboy. King, Rachel...... 1878 ...... New Haven, Conn. King, (Mrs.) Myrtle Taylor .. 1892 ...... Somerville, Mass. King, Cyrus A ...... 1892 ...... New York. King, Walter S ...... 1899 ...... Ora wfordsville. King, Estella R ...... 1901...... Indianapolis. King, Florence ...... 1903 ...... Richmond. Kinerk, Katharine ...... 1898 ...... Zionsville. Kinnick, 0. Claude ...... 1902 ...... Westfield. Kirk, Michael R ...... 1898 ...... Vincennes. Kirklin, Charles ...... 1899 ...... Hasel. Kirby, Thomas J ...... 1902 ...... Anderson. Kirby, Elizabeth ...... • 1901...... Clayton. Kirsch, P. H.* ...... • 1883. Kitch, Dessie B ...... 1903 ...... Huntington. Kitch, Claude E ...... 1905 ...... Huntington. Klein, Clara M ...... 1t::U7 ...... Edinburg. Knipe, Alonzo .•...... 1905 ...... Mellott. Knowlton, Millard ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Knox, Pearl...... HJ04 ...... Livonia. Kreke, Louis ...... 1899 ...... Middlebury. Krick, Nellie M ...... 1901...... Huntington. Kumler, Martha ...... 1900 ...... Kokomo. Kunz, Ed H ...... 1895 ...... Holland. Lahr, Frank J ...... 1889 ...... Indianapolis. 180 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Laird, John M ...... •. 1897 ...... Bloomington. Lake, W. A ...... 1894 ...... Terre Haute. Lamar, Lida ...... 1l105 ...... Boonville. J..Jamb, Alice* .•...... 1892. Lamb, Martha ...... tci95 ...... Staunton, Iowa. Lambert, Louis ...... 1896 ...... Fowler. Lambeth, Mary J ...... 189ti ...... Rockville. Lambeth, William R ...... 1902 ...... Pimento. Lambeth, Lida ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Lammers, Louise K ...... 1901 ...... Terre Haute. Lammers, Minnie B ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Landrum, Margaret ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Lang, Anna ...... 1893 ...... Lawrenceburg. Langford, Wade I-I ...... 1902 ...... Princeton. Laramore, Agnes ...... 1901 ...... Middletown. Larkin, Leota ...... 1898 ...... Muncie. Larrabee, Frank ...... 1905 ...... Greenfield. Laswell, (Mrs.) Anna l'rather.1Sl14 ...... Lebanon, Tenn. Laughlin, (Mrs.) Sallie Brown.1891...... Rantoul, Ill. Lawrence, Clova ...... 1880 ...... Terre Haute. Lawrence, Margaret L ...... 1881 ...... Washington, D. C. Lawrence, L. C ...... 1882 ...... Vassar, Mich. Lawrence, Ida ...... 1889 ...... Terre Haute. Lawrence, Elizabeth* ...... •. 1893. Lawrence, Alice ...... 1899 ...... Cloverdale. Lawrence, Margaret L ...... 1900 ...... Terre Haute. Lawrence, Olive ...... ~ .. 1900 ...... Columbia City. Lawrence, Mabel...... 1903 ...... ~erre Haute. Lawrence, Maude E ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Law, William G ...... 1889 ...... Freelandville. Lawler, (Mrs.) Lillie Buck ... .tc81...... Winsted, Conn. i. .uawler, (Mrs.) Maggie Wisely.1888 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Lawson, (Mrs.) Maggie Dill- ing ...... •...... 1887 ...... Hagerstown. Lawson, (Mrs.) Ernestine Lewis ...... 1895 ...... Frankfort, Ky.

".) INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 181

Layden, Mary A ...... 1897 ...... West Lafayette. Layne, (Mrs.) Clara Hurst .. 1884 ...... Wichita, Kas. Layton, J. E ...... 1895 ...... Attica. Leasure, (Mrs.) Lida A. Pow- ers ...... •• 1873 ...... Angola. Leaky, Emma ...... • 1898 ...... Mooreland. Lectra, (Mrs.) Emogene 'l'ur- ner ...... 1882 ...... Duluth, Minn. Lechrone, Charles ...... 1896 ...... Charleston, III. Lee, Claude D.* ...... 1895. Leedham, Charles ...... 1904 ...... Seattle, Wash. Lemen, (Mrs.) Laura ID. Dod- son ...... 1894 ...... Indianapolis. Lenhart, Linneas L ...... • UJOl...... Naranjito, P. I. Deonard, David M ...... 1900 ...... Indianapolis. Leonard, George R ...... 1903 ...... Bloomington. Lerner, E. Ronald ...... 18l:lv ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Lewis, Jesse ...... • 1884 ...... Mayville, N. D. Lewis, Mary* ...... • 1888. Lewis, Ella G ...... 1898 ...... Pittsboro. Lewis, Charles E ...... 1900 ...... Ithaca, N. Y. Lewis, Isaac M ...... 1904 ...... Bloomington. Lewis, Morton ...... 1904 ...... Knightsville. Liddle, Anna ...... 1895 ...... Marion. Light, Earl S ...... 1902 ...... Colbert, I. 'I'. Lindsay, Rosanna P.* ...... 1876. Lindley, Sarah A ...... 1891...... Matehuala, S. L. P. Mex. Lindley, Robert T ...... 1899 ...... Elizabethtown. Linn, Versa 0 ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Linville, Mary ...... 1899 ...... Cloverdale. Little, Eunice ...... 1893 ...... Lebanon. Little, Rosemary ...... 1898 ...... Laramore, N. D. Little, Don A ...... 1899 ...... Worthington. Locke, Clara M ...... 1902 ...... 'I.'erre Haute. Locke, Bessie W ...... • 1904 ...... Terre Haute. 182 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

Loer, (Mrs.) Estella Davis .... 1894 ...... Tipton. Logan, Ada R ...... 1895 .... .'.Terre Haute. Logan, Anna ...... 1898 ...... Frankfort. Loller, Ezra E ...... 1896 ...... Garrett. Long, Olive ...... 1898 ...... Elwood. Long, Homer ...... 1905 ...... Patricksburg. Longman, Nellie ...... 1898 ...... Terre Haute. Love, Flora ...... 1887 ...... Indianapolis. Love, Nelly ...... 1888 ...... Huntington. Love, J. W ...... 1888 ...... Clay City. Love, Clara M ...... 1901...... Terre Haute. Love, Olive ...... 1898 ...... Terre Haute. Love, Manta M ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Low, Martha J ...... 1902 ...... Marion. Lower, William I...... 1904 ...... South Milford. Lowry, Mary F ...... 1896 ...... Rockville, Lutz, David H ...... 1905 ...... Lafayette. ,! Lynch, William 0 ...... 1896 ...... Elkhart. Lynch, Flora M ...... 1896 ...... Elkhart. Lyons, Ella M ...... 1891...... Chicago, Ill. Lyons, Mabel* ...... 1892. Lytle, J. R ...... 1888 ...... Terre Haute. Mace, (Mrs.) Ida Dodson ..... 1873 ...... Syracuse, N. Y. Mace, W. H ...... 1876 ...... Syracuse, N. Y. Macy, Edwin E ...... 1894 ...... Lamar, S. C. Maddock, Ida ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Madison, Caroline ...... 1899 ...... Montpelier. Mail, W. R ...... 1880 ...... Los Angeles. Mail, (Mrs.) Harriet Brown .. 1880 ...... Terre Haute. Major, Lucile ...... 1904 ...... Shelbyville. Malone, H. Rollin ...... 1904 ...... Indianapolis. Mallott, Maud C ...... 1904 ...... Bedford. Mangrum, William V ...... 1896 ...... Carthage. Mannan, Robert A ...... •... 1899 ...... Advance. Mansar, (Mrs.) Helen Weiss .. 1881...... Chicago, Ill. I \I. Malsbary, A. E ...... 1889 ...... Peru. '!.

<' INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 183

Martin, Bailey ...... ••.• 1882 ...... Chicago, 111. Martin, (Mrs.) Lena Sheets .. 1883 ...... Chicago, 111. Martin, Colfax ...... 1897 ...... Cayuga. Martin, John N ...... • 1903 ...... Harmony. Martin, Joseph H ...... 1905 ...... Utica, III. Markley, Chal'les H ...... 1901...... Poneto. Marlow, Cora ...... 1894 ...... Glenwood Springs, Colo. Marshall, Horace W ...... 1904 ...... New Lisbon. I Marshall, Minnie ...... 1905 ...... Economy. Martindale, Jared B ...... 1897 ...... Rensselaer. t Mason, (Mrs.) Hattie Rhea .• 1882 ...... Memphis, Tenn. Mason, Lamma ...... 1901...... Indianapolis. Matthews, Anna • ...... 1873. I Mauch, Charles ...... 1896 ...... Louisville, Ky. ! Mauntel, C. H ...... 1893 ...... Alva, Okla. f Mauntel, (Mrs.) Bertha Car- ter ...... •• 1893 ...... Alva, Okla. Mavity, Elizabeth ...... 1888 ...... Natchitoches, La. Mavity, Arthur B ...... 1902 ...... Anderson. May, Adda ...... 1896 ...... Martinsburg. May, Retta ...... 1897 ...... Martinsburg. Mayfield, Arthur ...... 1903 ...... Odon. Maxwell, W. J ...... 11:>\.JO •••••• Evanston, Ill. Maxwell, Howard H ...... 1899 ...... Valley City, N. D. Meier, Henry F. A ...... 1904 ...... Muncie. Mellen, Flora E ...... 1898 ...... Boonville. Mendenhall, Ida B ...... 1898 ...... Indianapolis. Menninger, Flora A. • ...... 1895. Meredith, Margaret ...... 1901 ...... Terre Haute. Mering, Emma ...... , .. 19UJ ...... Indianapolis. li Mertz, Alice ..... , . , ...... , 1890 ...... Cassopolis, l\1 ich. . i Merry, Blanche ...... 1898 ...... Mt. Ayr . Meyer, Emilie ..... , ..... , .... 1896 ...... Terre Haute. Meyer, Marguerite ...... 1898 ...... Kentland. Mickel berry, Robert ...... 1874 ...... Sanford. 184 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Milam, Elisha B ...... 1873 ...... Bartow, Fla. Miles, Francis W ...... 1903 ...... South Bend. Miles, Charles H ...... 1905 ...... Rocky Ford, Colo. Milhouse, Ludivic A ...... •. 1896 ...... Bridgeton. Miller, (Mrs.) M. McNaughton.1887 ...... West Lafayette. Miller, Willard E ...... 1892 ...... Goshen. Miller, Mary J ...... 1894 ...... Terre Haute. Miller, B. F.* ...... •. 1895. Miller, Milo ...... 1898 ...... Fort Wayne. Miller, Harry A ...... 1904 ...... Huntington. Miller, Victor C ...... ••... 1905 ...... Bluffton. Millington, Emma ...... 1886 ...... Goshen. Mills, Belle ...... ••.•• 1890 ...... Whittier, Cal. Mills, Fannie E ...... •.• 1895 ...... Rensselaer. Mitchell, Marcia* ...... 1877. Mitchell, Commodore P ...... 1880 ...... Monroeville. Mitchell, (Mrs.) Melissa Van- duyn ...... •..••.. 1880 ...... Monroeville. Mitchell, J. A ...... •..••• 1882 ...... Spokane, Wash. Mitchell, Dora ...... •• 1889 ...... Iron Mountain, Mich. ! 1' Mitchell, Frank ...... •... 1889 ...... Oshkosh, Wis. Mitchell, Grace ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Mitten, Ella* ...... 1898. Mock, Henry W ...... 1902 ...... Taswell. Modlin, Henry P ...... 1898 ...... Hartford Ci,ty. Modesitt, (Mrs.) Josephine Evans ...... 1901...... Ora wfordsville. Modesitt, Raymond L ...... 1904 ...... Atherton. Moenkhaus, William J ...... 1892 ...... Bloomington. Moffett, Mark ...... 1897 ...... Port Arthur, Tex. Mogle, (Mrs.) Mayme ...... 1897 ...... Terre Haute. Mohler, Lizzie ...... 1882 ...... Huntington. Monical, Carrie D. • ...... 1893. Monical, Hiram D ...... 1887 ...... Charleston, Ill. Montgomery, Jessie B ...... 1885 ...... Fort Wayne. INDIANA STA'l,'E NORMAL SOHOOL 185

Montgomery, Erma ...... • 1905 ...... Williams. Moore, Annie ...... • 1877 ...... Michigan City. Moore, B. F ...... • 1884 ...... Marion. Moore, Ida B ...... • 1887 ...... Mayville, N. D. Moore, Jessie EJ .••.....•••.•• 1894 ...... Greencastle. · Moran, Mary E ...... , ....• 1890 ...... Terre Haute. Moran, Kate ...... •.• 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Moran, Daniel J ...... ~ 1892 ...... Hammond. Moran, Josephine ...... 1896 ...... Indianapolis. Morgan, Walter P ...... 1895 ...... Terre Haute. Morganthaler, F. S ...... 1885 ...... Rockport. Morris, Georgia ...... -'-o98 ...... Rushville. Morris, Albert N ...... 1900 ...... Rural. Morris, Charles EJ ....•••••••• 1891 ...... Vincennes. Morris, Mary E ...... 1902 ...... Denver, Colo. Morrison, E. M ...... 1883 ...... London, Eng. Morrison, Florence ...... • 1883 ...... London, Eng. Morrison, Janet ...... 190-! ...... Indianapolis. Morrow, Orville L ...... 1899 ...... McCordsville. Mow, Aaron ...... 1889 ...... Argos. Mowrer, A. E.* ...... • 1882. Mullikin, Amy ...... 1897 ...... Flora, III. Mullikin, Grace ...... 1902 ...... Clarksburg. Muire, Winnifred ...... 189l'J ...... Hush ville. Munns, (Mrs.) Delle Duncan .. 1896 ...... Rock Cliff, Colo. Mutchler, Fred ...... 1~98 ...... Worcester, Muss. Myer, Isaac F ...... 1895 ...... Delphi. Myers, (Mrs.) Anna Scott .... 1888 ...... Brookville. Myers, Clarence ...... • 1900 ...... McRae, N. D. McAlpine, William ...... • 1900 ...... Fort W uyne. McArthur, Mary ...... 1883 ...... Huntington. McBeth, William A ...... 1895 ...... Terre Haute. McCabe, Frank ...... 1897 ...... Hackleman. McCann, (Mrs.) S. E. Wallace.1874 ...... Unknown. McCarty, Leslie C ...... 1899 ...... Brownstown. McCauley, Harriett ...... • 1897 ...... Seattle, Wash. 186 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

McCloskey, Richard ....•..••. 1901 ...... Terre Haute. McCloskey, (Mrs.) Etta Nor- ris ...... • 1901 ...... Terre Haute. McCloud, John E ...... 1890 ...... Idaville. McClure, Z. B ...... 1882 ...... Grand J unc, Colo. McClure, Cora ...... 1900 ...... South Park, Wash. McCollough, William C ...... 1896 ...... Stockwell. McCombs, Amanda ...... 1889 ...... South Bend. McConnell, F. M ...... 1894 ...... Helena, Mont. McCord, (Mrs.) Frances M .. 1882 ...... Williamsport. McCracken, S. B ...... 1881...... Elkhart. McCracken, Henry M ...... 1902 ...... Louisville, Ky. McCrea, Samuel P ...... 1870 ...... Bisbee, Ariz. McCutcheon, J. E ...... 1894 ...... Keokuk, Iowa. McDonald, Stewart L ...... 1898 ...... Fort Collins, Colo. McElroy, Frank D ...... 1905 ...... Bloomington. McFerren, (Mrs.) C. E. Moody ...... 1884 ...... Terre Haute. McFerren, Earle E ...... 1903 ...... Bloomington. McGilvrey, J. E ...... •• 1891...... Cleveland, Ohio. McGilvrey, (Mrs.) Mamie Kelley ...... 1892 ...... Cleveland, 0 hio. McGimsey, James G ...... 1900 ...... Flora. McGrail, J. Q ...... 1895 ...... Greenfield. McGraw, Alva ...... 1904 ...... Orange. McGregor, A. G ...... 1895 ...... Rushville. McHarter, (Mrs.) Margaret M. Hill ...... 1884 ...... Topeka, Kas. Mcintosh, C. F ...... • 1892 ...... Spencer. McKee, (Mrs.) Lena Jones .... 1897 ...... Terre Haute. McKee, Madge ...... •.....••. 1899 ...... Kentland. McKeever, (Mrs.) Emma Mor- ris* ...... ••.•.•• 1896. McKelvey, Joseph A .•..•••••. 1898 ...... Martinsville. McKinney, (Mrs.) Mattie Glick ...... ••••.••. 1888 ...... Terre Haute. ·~ I

lNDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 187

McKinney, Guthrie ...... • 1895 ...... King City, J\lo. McKinney, Joseph J ...... •. 1897 ...... St. Louis, Mo. McLane, Gertrude ...... •. 1902 ...... Shelbyville. McMahan, Mary Love ...... 1904 ...... Los .Angeles, Cal. McManis, J. F ...... •... 1893 ...... Chicago, Ill. McManis, (Mrs.) Mary Fergu- son ...... •.... 1893 ...... Chicago, Ill. McMullin, Jennie ...... : .• 1905 ...... '.rerre Haute. McNeill, (Mrs.) Lizzie Camp- bell .•...... •.•.• 1883 ...... Spokane, Wash. McTurnan, Lawrence ...... 1f.98 ...... Indianapolis. McTurnan, (Mrs.) Lydia Ma- son ...... •.....• 18!?8 ...... Indianapolis. Naber, G. N ...... 1884 ...... Wabash. Needham, Nettie ...... 1897 ...... Dublin. Neff, William R ...... •. 1898 ...... Carrolton. Nehf, Tillie E ...... •...• 1895 ...... Terre Haute. Neice, Herbert...... ••• 1901...... Markle. Neel, William F ...... ••••.• 1903 ...... Bloomington. Nelson, D. M.* ...... •.•• 1888. Nelson, D. W ...... ••• 1893 ...... Bakersfield, Cal. Nesbit, W. R ...... •• 1895 ...... Sullivan. Nesbit, Mary ...... •.•. 1896 ...... Urbana, Ill. Neet, Wallace G ...... • 1892 ...... Valparaiso. Neet, (Mrs.) Callie Harlan ... 1892 ...... Valparaiso. Nethercutt, Milo W ...... 188u ...... Kewanna. Neukom, Emilie* ...... •.• 1S91. Neukom, Rose* ...... 1891. N eukom, Carrie ...... •. 1894 ...... Los .Angeles, Cal. Newsome, (Mrs.) Ruth Wood- ard .•..•...... •....•..•.. 1879 ...... Azalia. Newland, Robert E ...... 1894 ...... Bedford. Newton, Frances M ...... 1891...... Indianapolis. Newton, (Mrs.) Eva Johnston.1893 ...... Terre Haute. Nicholas, (Mrs.) Ella Burke .. 1896 ...... Rockville. 188 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Nichols, (Mrs.) William Blod- gett ...... 1894 ...... Washington, D. C. Nicewanger, Henry D ...... 1896 ...... Van Buren. Nicholson, Ina E ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Noggle, Martha ...... 1895 ...... Andrews. Noland, Nellie B ...... 1905 .. ·.... South Bend. Norris, Theodore A ...... 1898 ...... Lowell. Norton, Caroline B ...... 1901...... Indianapolis. Norwood, Grace ...... 1893 ...... Indianapolis. Novotney, Theresa ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Nuner, John F ...... 1896 ...... Mishawaka. Nusbaum, (Mrs.) Mary E. Jur- gens ...... 1883 ...... Richmond. Nuzum, Thornton M ...... 1898 ...... Lowell. Oakey, Mary A ...... 1872 ...... Terre Haute. Oberholtzer, Elder ...... 1905 ...... Patricksburg. Odell, (Mrs.) Elizabeth Haw- ley ...... 1886 ...... Evanston, Cal. O'Dell, J. Winnie ...... 1888 ...... San Jose, Cal. O'Dell, Lucien B ...... 1898 ...... Brazil. O'Dell, Edna ...... 1901...... Anderson. O'Dell, Edgar A ...... 1904 ...... Farmersburg. Ogden, Benjamin A ...... 1875 ...... Terre Haute. Ogle, James E ...... 1900 ...... Newton. Oglevee, Mary ...... 1891...... Romney. Olcott, Annie ...... 1888 ...... Evansville. Oldaker, Elmer E ...... 1900 ...... Centerville. Oliphant, Elvin B ...... 1902 ...... Vincennes. Oliphant, W. A ...... 1893 ...... Monte Vista, Colo. O'Mara, Mary E ...... 1894 ...... Terre Haute. O'Neill, Catharine ...... 1882 ...... Unknown. Orr, Walter P ...... 1903 ...... Greenfield. Overbeck, Hannah ...... 1894 ...... Cambridge City. Owen, Maude ...... 1902 ...... Worthington. Owen, Herman E ...... 1897 ...... Madison, vVis. Owens, L. D ...... Ul94 ...... Telluride, Colo. INDIANA STATE. NORMAL SCHOOL 189

Owens, Dosia ...... 1896 ...... Elwood. Packard, George W. * ...... 1890. Packard, Edgar ...... 1901...... Onarga, 111. Padrick, John* ...... 1875. Padrick, Clara ...... 1897 ...... 'I'ell City. · Paddleford, Nellie ...... 1898 ...... lndianapoliH. Paine, Susie ...... 1807 ...... Evansville. Palmer, Alice R ...... :. 1878 ...... Wayzata, Minn. Palmer, Cornelia ...... 1889 ...... Birmingham, Ala. Parker, John W ...... 1905 ...... Rosedale. Parr, S. S. * ...... 1873. Parr, Leonard K ...... 1903 ...... Sterling, Colo. Paris, James W ...... 1896 ...... Hanover, III. Parker, A. A ...... 1882 ...... Terre Haute. Parker, Emily ...... 1899 ...... Vevay Park, Ill. Parry, Lola ...... 1901...... Boonville. Parsons, William W ...... 1872 ...... Terre Haute. Parsons, (Mrs.) Harriet Wilkes ...... 1881...... Terre I-I au te. Pastor, E. Gertrude ...... 1905 ...... Huntington. Patrick, Clara E ...... 1897 ...... Tell City. Patterson, Eugenia E ...... 1881...... Rome, N. Y. Pavey, Walter* ...... 1888. Pawling, Osee ...... 1902 ...... l1Jikhnrt. Payne, Alvin C ...... 1899 ...... Orleans. Payne, Chai·IeR E ...... Hl02 ...... 'l'erre Haute. Peacock, Adda ...... 1885 ...... Kokomo. Pearce, Grace ...... 18!l7 ...... \Vaukegan, Ill. Pearce, Amasa E.* ...... 1904. Pearson, Bernice ...... 1!JOB ...... Shelbyville. Pearson, Lora ...... 1903 ...... Shelbyville. Peed, Mattie ...... 1898 ...... New Castle. Pence, Helen ...... 1897 ...... Bloomington. Pennington, Dorothy ...... 1904 ...... Whitelick. Penrod, }!~Iorence Minnie ...... 1904 ...... Merom. Pepple, Mary .....•...... 1900 ...... New Era. llJO INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Perce, Elsie. : ...... 1897 ...... Anderson. Perigo, Jon a than* ...... 1896. Peters, Louise ...... •. 1898 ...... Terre Haute. Peterson, Jessie A ...... 1898 ...... Anderson. p,· Peterson, Mary ...... • 1903 ...... Indianapolis. jl.'"' Petty, Elmer E ...... 1898 ...... Elwood, Pfrimmer, Katharine ...... 1896 ...... Denver, Colo. Phares, Otto ...... 1901...... Gi.'eentown. Phillips, Stowe S ...... 1895 ...... Crawfordsville. Phillips, John W ...... •. 1902 ...... Alexandria. Phillipe, Charles A ...... 1897 ...... Bicknell. Pickering, (Mrs.) Rose Alex- ander ...... •• 1883 ...... Middletown. Picken, (Mrs.) Alma Gossett. . 1884 ...... Tipton. Pierce, Sarah E ...... 1874 ...... Chicago, Ill. Pierce, Rolla J ...... 1895 ...... Logansport. Pierce, M. Helen ...... 1897 ...... Bloomington.- Pierce, Jesse W ...... •• 1902 ...... Crawfordsville. I'·''· Piercy, Charles M ...... 1896 ...... Kokomo. L: Piety, James C ...... • 1899 ...... Chicago, Ill. 1:. Pike, Lydia E ...... 1889 ...... Fountain City. [',:· Pitts, Anna ...... 1894 ...... Carthage. n.:· Plackard, George W. * ...... 1890. n> Planett, Cora ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. 1::: Plasket, Samuel B ...... 1893 ...... Kokomo. f· Poer, Lena L ...... 1896 ...... Montpelier. IL: Poer, Robert ...... 1899 ...... Geneva. Pogue, J. Milton ...... 1895 ...... Greenfield. Polk, Dee ...... 1887 ...... Terre Haute. Polk, (Mrs.) Arrie M. Free- man ...... 1875 ...... Freelandville. Pollard, (Mrs.) Virginia Allen.1876 ...... Kokomo. Porter, James D ...... 1899 ...... Rosedale. Porter, (Mrs.) Rose Mark .... 1900 ...... Indianapolis. Porter, Albert G ...... 1903 ...... Brazil. Pote, (Mrs.) Mamie Wildy ... 1889 ....•. St. Louis, ·Mo. INDIANA STATE NORMAL BOHOOL 191

Pound, Lenora ...... •.. 1887 ...... Terre Haute. Pound, Laura M ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Pound, Lulu M ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Powell, Harriett ...... 1891 ...... North Vernon. Powers, D. T ...... 1892: ..... Rochester. Powers, (Mrs.) Annette Keeley ...... 1890 ...... Rochester. Preston, Lelah ...... 1897 ...... Madison, Wis. Prather, Samuel A ...... 1900 ...... Vincennes. Price, Thomas S ...... 1874 ...... Robinson, III. Price, James L ...... 1888 ...... Terre Haute. Price, Albert...... 1902 ...... Vincennes. Purdue, A. H ...... 1886 ...... Fayetteville, Ark. Purdue, (Mrs.) Bertha Bur- dick* ...... ·- ...... 1886. Quigle, Edgar A ...... 1897 ...... Vincennes. Rabel,' Alfred ...... 1891...... Camden. Rader, John H ...... 1895 ...... IndianapoliN Rader, William C ...... 1897 ...... Canton. Ragan, James B ...... 1881...... Denver, Colo. Ragan, (Mrs.) Mary E ...... 1881...... Denver, Colo. Raines, S. E ...... 1888 ...... Freeport, III. Raines, Edith 0 ...... 1904 ...... Redlands, Cal. Ramsey, D. D ...... 1895 ...... Modoc. Randolph, (Mrs.) Lillie Powell...... 1887 ...... Lafayette. Randolph, Jennie ...... •••..• 1893 ...... Kibble, Ill. Randolph, Margaret* ...... ·1892. Rankin, Helen ...... •. 1899 ...... Terre Haute. Raper, Louis W ...... 1902 ...... Minneapolis, Minn. Rapp, Mayme ...... 1900 ...... Terre Haute. Ratcliff, Herbert H ...... 1896 ...... Spiceland. Ray, Laura* ...... 1883. Reagan, Edith ....•..•..••.•• 1900 ...... Oak Park. Reber, John ...... 1897 ...... Huntington. Records, Thomas W •.•••••••• 1897 ....•. Madison. 192 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Redifer, Florence .... ·...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Reed, (Mrs.) Mary E. Carter. 1876 ...... Natchez, Tenn. Reeve, J. D ...... 1891...... Rosectale. ! Regan, Edna ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute. 1 i:. Rehm, Nora C ...... 1899 ...... Huntington. Rehm, Alfred I ...... 1901 ...... Cannelton. Reid, Ale~ander T ...... 1894 ...... Winamac. Reid, Mary Lyle ...... 1899 ...... Indianapolis. Reifel, John ...... 1894 ...... Rosebud, S. D. Reifel, August T ...... 1899 ...... Brookville. Reifsnider, Eva L ...... 1895 ...... Clinton. Heinoehl, Charles ...... 1905 ...... Kendallville. Tieising, Frank T· ...... 1899 ...... Palmyra. ·I •'' Ueising, Adam H.* ...... 19u2. Iteiter, Walter D ...... 1899 ...... Poland. Remsburg, C. E ...... 1887 ...... Seattle, Wash. Hemsburg, (Mrs.) Belle ' Farquar ...... 1890 ...... Seattle, Wash. Rettger, Louis J ...... 1886 ...... Terre Haute. Hettger, (Mrs.) Minnie Gard. 1886 ...... Terre Haute. Hettger, Ernest...... 1891...... Warrensburg, .Mo. Hettger, Leo F ...... 1894 ...... New Haven, Uonn. Retherford, Jesse E ...... 1895 ...... Ogden, Utah. Heynolds, Alpheus ...... 1878 ...... Greenfield. Rhetts, (Mrs.) Harriet Casper.1887 ...... Indianapolis. :.;, Hheuby, Grace D ...... 1900 ...... Hockville. Rhodes, Gertrude ...... 1898 ...... Marion. Richards, (Mrs.) May Souder.1900 ...... Indianapolis. Hichards, J. Park ...... 1902 ...... Huntingburg. Hichards, Florence ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Richardson, (Mrs.) 1\ltin, III. I:;. i,, tl I' INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 193

Ridgley, D. C ...... 1891...... Normal, Ill. Ridenour, Maggie ...... • 1896 ...... East Chicago. Riechers, William H ...... 1899 ...... Lynchburg, Va. Ringle, (Mrs.) Mary Beards- ley ...... 1891...... Greeley, Colo. Ringwalt, Orin A ...... 1900 ...... Minneapolis, Minn. Rittenhouse, Maude ...... 1899 ...... Liberty. Roberts, Ruth L ...... :. 1897 ...... Milo. Robey, Ellsworth lD ...... 1897 ...... Kokomo. Robinson, J. M ...... 1888 ...... Wilbur. Robinson, Emma ...... 1889 ...... Winamac. Robinson, Telulah ...... 1899 ...... Terre Haute. Robinson, Lulu ...... 1899 ...... Bloomington. Robinson, Ephraim ...... 1900 ...... Glendale. Robinson, Jeremiah E ...... 1903 ...... Martinsville. Robinson, Jessie ...... 1905 ...... Indianapolis. Roehm, (Mrs.) Marguerite Moran ...... 1888 ...... Indianapolis. Ross, Orlando ...... 1895 ...... Clinton. Ross, Samuel M. * ...... 1895. Ross, Lorin W ...... 1899 ...... Zionsville. Rothert, Milton W ...... • 1893 ...... Edinburg. Roudebush, John ...... 1905 ...... Dillsboro. Rowney, (Mrs.) Stella lies- song ...... 1903 ...... Chicago, Ill. Royal, (Mrs.) Mary H ...... 1905 ...... Tell City. Royse, Martha ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Royse, Anna ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Rumbley, Eva C ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Rupp, Alice J ...... 1878 ...... Manhattan, Kas. Rnsh, (Mrs.) Rose Pennington.1904 ...... Vermillion, Ill. Russell, (Mrs.) Lulu Dickson. 1896 ...... Annapolis. Rutherford, (Mrs.) Belle Cul- bertson ...... 1889 ...... Evansville. Hutter, Claud ...... 1900 ...... San Francisco, Cal. Ryle, Julia ...... 1904 ...... 'l'erre Haute. (13) ·,I ,I

194 INDI.AN.A. STATE NORM.AL SOHOOL

Saal, .T oseph ..•.....•..•.. , .• 1896 ...... Huntington. Salsich, (Mrs.) Fannie Bain*. 1873. Sammis, (Mrs.) .Ada.!!'. Hall .. 1876 ...... Terre Haute. Sanders, W. H ...... 1888 ...... Bloomington. Sanderson, Sadie ...... 1894 ...... Cambridge City. Sandifur, Merle L ...... 1902 ...... Columbus. £andison, Howard ...... 1872 ...... Terre Haute. Sankey, .Anna Blanche ...... 1896 ...... Terre Haute. Satterfield, S. W. * ...... 1894. Satterfield, .T ohn W .••••.•••• 1897 ...... Odon. Scearce, Mattie .... , ...... 1898 ...... Danville. Schafer, Mary ...... :1896 ...... Urbana, III. Schaffer, Sarah C.* ...... 1903. Schell, Henry S ...... 1899 ...... Indianapolis. Scherer, Rutherford B ...... 1900 ...... Russiaville. Sc:hmidt, .Tean .Adah ...... 1901 ...... Terre Haute. Schneib, .Anna ...... 1903 ...... Montpelier. Schneider, (Mrs.) Mary Sev- eringhouse ...... •. 1884 ...... Berea, Ohio. Scholl, .T. H ...... 1893 ...... Rushville. Schoonover, William E ...... •. 1900 ...... Marion. Schuchard, Lena ...... •• 1899 ...... Terre Haute. Schwedes, .Adele ...... •. 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Schweitzer, C. Bertha ....•... 1898 ...... Terre Haute. Scott, Sallie ...... •...... 1878 ...... Terre Haute. Scott, Eugenia ...... • 1883 ...... Terre Haute. Scott, Hattie* ...... 1892. Scott, Sarah E ...... •.• 1898 ...••. Terre Haute. Scott, .Alice ...... 1902 ...•.• Elwood. Scott, Zenor E ...... •. 1904 ...•.. .T effersonville. Scott, William ....•.....•.••. 1905 .•.... Terre Haute. Scudder, Benjamin H .•.•...• 1896 ...... Chicago, Ill. Scudder,- (Mrs.) Rebecca M ... 1897 ...... Champaign, IIJ. Seagley, I. B ...... 1892 ...... Scott. Seiler, Michael* .•.•••• , .••••• 1873. Self, (Mrs.) Charlotte Miller.1895 ...... Terre Haute.

- •...... ------~,-~! ill.! INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 195

Service, W. A ...... •.•• 1892 ...... Terre Haute. Servies, Edgar M ...... • 1899 ...... Advance. Severin, Huldah ...... •. 1895 ...... Aurora. Shaff, De Witt C ...... • 1900 ...... Fort Collins Colo. Shafer, H. B .•..•...... •••• 1882 ...... Excelsior S;rings, Mo. Shafer, C. M. • ...... •.•...• 1893. Shanahan, Ella ...... •.....•• 1898 ...... Cannelton. Shank, Rosa ...... 1905 ...... Nora. Sharp, Samuel...... •..• 1905 ...... Columbus. Shaw, (Mrs.) Lessie Harrah .. 1872 ...... Worthington. Shattuck, Perley ...... 1894...... Prairie Creek. Shea, T. D ...... •..• 1884 ...... Loogootee. Shealy, Emma B ...... •....• 1901...... Bloomington. Sheets, Hattie ...... •...•• 1884 ...... Chicago, III. Shelburn, Samuel R ...... • 1896 ...... Zionsville. Shepard, Ernest H ..•...... • 1900 ...... Greentown. Shepardson, J. Everett .•.....• 1886 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Shepherd, John W ...... •• 1895 ...... Chicago, III. Shepherd, Nellie l\1 .•..••.•.•• 1886 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Shickel, (Mrs.) Alma Wyrick. 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Shields, Harry ...... •.••..•• 1897 ...... Perrysville. Shirley, M. Cora ...... • 1899 ...... Alexandria. Shively, Alice ...... • 1905 ...... Vincennes. Shively, Esther ...... 1905 ...... Attica. Shock, Joseph H ...... 1900 ...... Warren. Shoemaker, Ora ...... • 1892 ...... Irvington. Shoptaugh, Mary ...... • 1898 ...... Laporte. Shryer, Laura ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Sibel, L. Carrie ...... •.•.• 1898 ...... New Richmond. Silverthorn, (Mrs.) Lida Kennard ...... ••.•.•• 1883 ...... Rossville. Sims, John W. • ...... • 1886. Sims, (Mrs.) Susie Shoptaugh.1901...... Indianapolis. Sims, Oscar ....•.•... , .•.•••• 1904 ...... Terre Haute. 196 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Simmons, (Mrs.) Fannie Hewett ...... 1873 ...... Terre Haute. Simmons, (Mrs.) Lucy F. De- lano ...... 1873 ...... Hastings, Minn. Simpson, Everett D ...... 1903 ...... Atlanta. Sipp, Olive ...... 1904 ...... Princeton. Sipple, Guy C ...... 1903 ...... Bloomington. Slabaugh, .Taney S ...... 1903 ...... Flora. Slaughter, L. May ...... 1896 ...... St. .T oseph, l\lo. Slawson, Dora ...... 1905 ...... Edwardsport. Sleeper, (Mrs.) Ella Campbell. 1885 ...... Redlands, Cal. Slick, Elmer E ...... 1891 ...... Wabash. Slonaker, .T. W ...... 1889 ...... Palo Alto, Cal. Small, .Jennie ...... 1894 ...... Elwood Smart, L. A ...... 1894 ...... Cleveland, Ohio. I Smith, Mary M ...... 1882 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. ,,I Smith, Mary M ...... 1882 ...... Springfield, Mo. Smith, .T. F ...... 1884 ...... North Manchester. Smith, (Mrs.) Marion Taylor. 1885 ...... Rochester. Smith, .T. W ...... 1896 ...... North Manchester. Smith, Lillian C ...... 1896 ...... Terre Haute. Smith, Mary E ...... 1896 ...... T effersonville. Smith, William 0 ...... 1896 ...... Hobart, I. T. Smith, Robert A ...... 1898 ...... Monrovia. Smith, Frank W ...... 1900 ...... Frankfort. Smith, Bertha ...... 1901...... Indianapolis. Smith, Robert A ...... 1901...... Fairmount. Smith, Alice Mae ...... 1894 ...... Evansville. Smith, Glenn R ...... 1904 ...... Clay City. Smythe, William E ...... 1903 ...... Dana. Snarr, Edward C ...... 1901 ...... Sullivan. Snell, Bertha ...... 1899 ...... Noblesville. i Snyder, Clara ...... 1886 ...... Oakland, Ill. ,p Snyder, .John F ...... 1886 ...... Cairo, Ill. Solomon, Emma.,...... 1893 ...... Terre Haute. Sommers, Harvey A ...... 1903 ...... Patricksburg. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL 197

Sonnefield, Hattie ...... •..•. 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Siper, (Mrs.) Dora Hope .....·1885 ...... Chicago, III. Southerd, Minnie ...... 1900 ...... Middletown. Spangler, J. N ...... 1888 ...... Bloomington. Sparks, J. R ...... 1893 ...... Havana, III. Speas, Retta A ...... 1898 ...... Elkhart. Speas, Mary ...... 1903 ...... Arney. Sperlin, Ottis B ...... ·. 1900 ...... Elwood. Sperry, (Mrs.) Maud Cohoon .. 1902· ...... Terre Haute. Spellman, Gertrude ...... 1900 ...... 'l'erre Haute. Splaty, Fannie E ...... 1895 ...... Terre Haute. Stanford, (Mrs.) Mary V. Mustard ...... 1881...... Chicago, III. Stanley, John H ...... 1900 ...... Fowler. Stahl, (Mrs.) Minnie Lahn ... 1896 ...... Paris, III. Stahl, John C ...... 1900 ...... Montpelier. Stahl, John R ...... 1904 ...... Ellsworth. Stapleton, (Mrs.) Kate Purdy. 1875 ...... Rockford, Ill. Stark, Frances A ...... 1896 ...... Whitestown. Stauffer, (Mrs.) Minnie Gil- man ...... 1892 ...... Vancouver, "rash. Staymot, (Mrs.) Aura E. S. Walls ...... 1894 ...... Logansport. Steeg, Maybelle ...... 1905 ...... Wanamaker. Steininger, D. S ...... 1894 ...... Kirkland, Wash. Stephenson, J. M ...... 1883 ...... Chillicothe, 0. Stevens, Frank H ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Stevens, (Mrs.) Mamie ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. Stevenson, George ...... 1896 ...... Rosston. Stewart, Lawrence W.* ...... 1874. l. Stewart, (Mrs.) Mary E. 'I!I !j Foulke ...... 1884 ...... Lewisville. ,, Stewart, Lena M ...... 1893 ...... Galveston. I Stewart, Mary ...... 1899 ...... '!'horntown.

1. Stimson, Charlotte J ...... 1873 ...... Portland, Ore. Stimson, Mary ...•...... •. 1899 ...... Terre Haute. 1!_18 INDIANA STA'fE NORMAL SCHOOL

Stine, Margaret ...... •• 1900 ...... Muncie. Stinson, (Mrs.) Harriet E. Miller ...... 1877 ...... Earl Park. Stocker, Ida F.* ...... • 1897. Stockton, Raymond ...... 1900 ...... Binmaly, P. I. Stockton, (Mrs.) Ethel Heath. 1900 ...... Binmaly, P. I. Stockinger, Martha ...... 1902 ...... Frankton. ,1, Stockinger, Wesley A ...... 1904 ...... Rushville. Stockwell, (Mrs.) Winnie O'Dell ...... • 1888 ...... San Jose, Cal. Stone, W. Herschel ...... • 1902 ...... Spencer. Stone, Blanche ...... 1903 ...... Huntington. Stookey, W. B ...... 1894 ...... McCordsville. Stokes berry, Eva ...... • 1896 ...... Huntington. Stopher, Emmett C ...... 1903 ...... Crawfordsville. Stout, W. E ...... 1894 ...... Fort Wayne. Stout, (Mrs.) Helen Garrett.. 1896 ...... Whiting. Straight, Keziah ...... 1902 ...... Marion. Strain, Joseph ...... 1893 ...... Clinton. Strain, Viola ...... 1895 ...... Whiting. Strawn, Harry G ...... 1893 ...... Toledo, Ohio Strong, Harry G ...... 1895 ...... Duluth, Minn. Stuart, Hattie ...... 1884 ...... Michigantown. I Stuart, Hattie B ...... 1898 ...... Michigantown. 1. Stuart, William ...... 1898 ...... Normal, Okla. Stucky, William L ...... 1904 ...... Washington. L T . Studebaker, Joseph ...... 1879 ...... Flora. '·· Stull, May ...... 1902 ...... Linton. Stults, Blanche ...... 1899 ...... Indianapolis. Stults, Dilla K ...... 1900 ...... Huntington. Stwalley, Ella ...... •• 1899 ...... Spencer. Sumner, (Mrs.) Cora D. Gil- lette ...... •.••• 1893 ...... Ehrmandale. Suter, 0. F ...... •.•..•• 1885 ...... Kokomo. Swain, (Mrs.) Caroline Fur- ber ...... •..•••• 1880, .. , .. Yokohama, Japan. INDIANA STATE NORMAl. SOHOOL 199

Swain, (Mrs.) Mary De La Bar· · .. · · · · ... · · · . · ...... 1879 ...... Rockville. Swain, Charles ...... 1897 ...... New Lisbon. Swan, Flora ...... 1897 ...... Lafayette. Swartzell, Ida M ...... 1900 ...... Toledo, Ohio. Swindler, Nettie K ...... 1902 ...... Greeley, Colo. Swihart, Sarah ...... 1903 ...... Shipshewana. Switz, Charlotte ...... ·.. 1904 ...... Vincennes. Taber, George H ...... 1900 ...... Seeleyville. Taggart, Jennie A ...... 1896 ...... Elwood. Tait, Cordelia ...... 1902 ...... Hanover. Talkington, Charles E ...... 189G ...... Elizabethtown. Tarney, Estella M ...... 1900 ...... Anderson. Taviner, Quinn R ...... 1899 ...... Chicago, III. Taylor, T. Homer ...... 1876 ...... Boonville. T-aylor, Mary Gale ...... 1878 ...... Terre Haute. Taylor, Mary L ...... 1887 ...... Indianapolis. Taylor, Alpha H ...... 1901...... Elwood. Templeton, B. F ...... 1894 ...... Marion. Test, Alice ...... 1898 ...... Richmond. Thale, Adelaide B ...... 1900 ...... Indianapolis. '£hiebaud, Jennie ...... 1896 ...... Elwood. Thomas, Sadie ...... 1899 ...... White River, Ariz. Thomas, Willard H ...... 1899 ...... Perkinsville. Thomas, Frank W ...... 1902 ...... Tuscola, Ill. Thompson, George W ...... 1885 ...... Elizabethtown. Thompson, Lida* ...... 1887. Thompson, William A ...... 1898 ...... Little York. Thornburg, (Mrs.) Myrtle Clear ...... 1895 ...... F'ountain City. T·hornburg, Curtis A ...... 1898 ...... Fountain City. Throop, Jennie ...... 1881...... Paoli. Tibbott, Mabel H ...... 1903 ...... Indianapolis. Tice, R. Solomon ...... 1897 ...... Victoria, Tamauli- pas, Mex. Tichenor, Eunice ...... •.. 1905 ...... Terre Haute. r

200 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SOHOOL

Tilley, James M ...... 1887 ...... Terre Haute. Timmons, William M ...... 1896 ...... Delphi. Tipton, W. S ...... 1900 ...... Palo Alto, Ual. Todd, Charles 0 ...... 1904 ...... Frankton. Tompkins, Arnold* ...... 1880. '.rompkins, (Mrs.) Jane S ..... 1880 ...... Chicago, Ill. Tomlin, James H ...... 1883 ...... Shelbyville. 'l'out, Katharine ...... 1888 ...... Warsaw. Tower, A. E ...... 1891...... Battleground, Mich. Townley, Harriette ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Townley, Gertrude ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. 'l'ownley, Grace ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Tripp, Julia S ...... 1891...... Kansas City, Mo. 'l'roth, Robert A ...... 1890 ...... Orleans. Troth, William V ...... 1892 ...... Or leans. Troth, Alonzo P ...... 1895 .... Leadville, Colo. Trueblood, (Mrs.) Emma Adams ...... 1881...... Indianapolis. Trueblood, Dove ...... 1902 ...... Loogootee. Tryon, Carrie ...... 1886 ...... London, Eng. Tryon, Rolla M ...... 1902 ...... Edwardsport. Tucker, William M ...... 1905 ...... Goodland. 'l'urrell, Blanche ...... 1900 ...... Medora. Turner, Edwin A ...... 1898 ...... Connersville. '.r.yler, Millard L ...... 1894 ...... Terre Haute. Tyler, (Mrs.) Nellie Davidson.1901 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Ulen, Mary ...... 1904 ...... Anderson. I Ulrey, A. B ...... 1885 ...... North Manchester. Ulrey, Alvin L ...... 1904 ...... North Manchester. Umbach, William H ...... 1898 ...... New Hamburg, Ont. Underwood, Oscar B ...... 1898 ...... Plainfield. Underwood, Romeo J ...... 1900 ...... Dan ville. U nthank, Itasca ...... 1902 ...... Elwood. Vail, Albert D ...... 1895 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Vail, Edith ...... 1905 ...... Aurora. Valentine, John ...... 1890 ...... New Palestine. I' I'' INDIANA STATE NOHMAL SUilOOL 201

Van Buskirk, Getty ...... 1893 ...... M:utin.~ville. Van Cleave, Myrtle ...... 1901...... Shelbyville. Van Nuys, Clara ...... 1883 ...... FJ!khart. Van Nuys, Mary ...... 1883 ...... Lebanon. Vance, Orpha E ...... 1897 ...... Lag-range. Vaught, Geneva ...... 1902 ...... Oak Park. Vawter, Brainard L ...... 1903 ...... Osgood. V ehslage, Anna* ...... 1899. Venard, Dorothy ...... 1904 ...... Hnntingtou. Vermillion, Minnie ...... 1902 ...... 'l'errc Haute. Vickery, Lizzie ...... 1890 ...... Flvnnsvillc. Vines, Edgar J ...... 1900 ...... Bement, III. Vinzant, Charles E ...... 1899 ...... DunkiJ·k. Voris, P. V ...... 1883 ...... Parker. Voris, 0. L . .' ...... 1888 ...... Hagerst-own. Voris, J. H ...... 1892 ...... River Fall::;, 1\linn. Wade, Bertha J ...... 1902 ...... Switz City. Wagner, Minnie L ...... 1882 ...... Los Angeles, Cal. Wagner, (Mrs.) Emma Buntin.1892 ...... Lead, S. D. Wagner, Clyde ...... 1898 ...... Lend, S. n. Wagner, J. Howard ...... 1896 ...... Auburn. Wagner, (Mrs.) Charlotte Ostrander ...... 1902 ...... Terre Haute. Wales, Amy E ...... 1874 ...... Indianapolis. Wales, Ruama W.* ...... 1874. Waits, Charles J ...... 1889 ...... Terre Haute. Waits, (Mrs.) Minnie Rundell.1892 ...... Terre Haute. W aldorff, May ...... 1899 ...... Marion. Walker, Laura J ...... 1892 ...... Salt Lake City, n,,, Utah. Walker, Arletta ...... 1895 ...... therton. Walker, Frances M ...... 181:16 ...... Tucson, Ariz. Walker, Ernest G ...... 1899 ...... Lebanon. 1'.•l Walker, Clarence R ...... 1902 ...... West Lafayette. Walker, Ernest E ...... 1905 ...... Butler, Minn. Walkup, Mary ...... 1892 ...... Ora wfordsville. :I I rj' I

I~ 202 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Waldrip, Enid L ...... 1895 ...... Attica. Wallace, (Mrs.) Sarah H. Mc- Cann ...... 1874 ...... Unknown. Wallace, Ann.- ...... • 1904 ...... Tillamook, Ore. Walsh, Mary V ...... 1893 ...... T~rre Haute. Ward, Anna R ...... 1893 ...... Bloomington. ~ ... Ward, Rosa ...... • 1896 ...... Terre Haute. Ward, Sylvester W ...... 1896 ...... Geneva. ·Wark, N. G ...... 1892 ...... Vandalia. Warner, Irvin B ...... 1902 ...... Marion. Warren, (Mrs.) Mary E. King.1880 ...... ·Fontanet. I \', Warrick, W. 0 ...... 1883 ...... Bluffton. Warrick, (Mrs.) Edith Wil- liams ...... 1883 ...... Bluffton. Warvel, W. H ...... 1883 ...... Chicago, Ill. Warvel, Alveretta ...... 1897 ...... Marion. Wasson, Helen Pearl...... 1898 ...... Veedersburg. Waters, Margaret ...... • 1894 ...... Lafayette. Weathers, Sampson L ...... 1905 ...... Leland Stanford, Cal. Webb, (Mrs.) Mary Griffin ... 1886 ...... Greencastle. Webb, Edgar ...... 1899 ...... Attica. Webster, Zoe Lelia ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Webster, Margaret...... 1905 ...... Elwood. Week, Frederick W ...... 1896 ...... Washington, Ill. Weeks, Ethel ..... : ...... 1904 ...... Pimento. Weems, Genevieve ...... 1903 ...... Marion. Weesner, Margaret...... 1896 ...... Darlington. W eills, Edna ...... 1894 ...... Frankton. Weills, Olive ...... •• 1899 ...... Roachdale. Welch, William L ...... 1873 ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Welch, Carrie ...... 1903 ...... Terre Haute. Wells, William W ...... 1903 ...... Leavenworth. Wellman, William I!J ...... 1903 ...... Jasper. Welte, ~Mrs.) Cora B. Gottschalk ...... •.•• 1900 .... Lima, Ohio. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 208

Welsh, Gertrude ...... 1895 ...... Marion. Welsh, Jesse ...... 1896 ...... Chicago, III. Welsh, Ella ...... 1899 ...... Warsaw. Werremyer, Daniel \V ...... 1903 ...... Indianapolis. Wertz, Joseph W ...... 1902 ...... Anderson. West, 0. P ...... 1894 ...... Bloomington. Westfall, W. H ...... 1883 ...... Chicago, III. Westfall, Ida ...... ·.1883 ...... Indianapolis. Westfall, (Mrs.) Frances Curtis ...... 189D ...... Chicago, Ill. Weyl, Minnie ...... Hl03 ...... Franklin . . Wharry, Laura* ...... 1893. Wharton, Flora .. ·...... 1894 ...... Tipton. Wheeler, Luther E ...... 18D2 ...... Wolcott. Wheeler, Albert...... 1901...... ICdwardsport. White, Isaac D ...... 18DD ...... Waterman. White, Zenia ....•...... 1901 ...... Indianapolis. White, (Mrs.) Edith Lawson .. 1902 ...... E'owler. White, Cecile ...... •. 1!:!03 ...... Terre Haute. Whitaker, William ...... 1886 ...... Terre Haute. Whitaker, Lydia ...... 1886 ...... Terre Haute. Whigham, W. M ...... 1892 ...... Unknown. Whiteleather, A. J.• ...... 1882. Whitcomb, Mary M ...... 18D6 .•... . Clinton. Whitmarsh, Hardin ...... 1903 ...... Cannelton. Wiley, (Mrs.) Mamie Pote .... 1889 ...... Terre Haute. Williamson, John ...... 1874 ...... Mount Uarmel. Willoughby, George E ...... 1895 ...... Moore's Hill. Wilson, (Mrs.) Allie Da vidson.1888 ...... Chicago, Ill. Wilson, Charles A ...... 1889 ...... Veedersburg. Wilson, (Mrs.) Peninna Hall .. 1890 ...... Toronto, Km:. Wilson, Susie P ...... •...... 1893 ...... Bloomington. Wilson, Harry B •...... , •.... 1895 ...... Franklin. Wilson, Guy M .....•..•...•• 1896 ...... North Salem Wilson, Edna ...... •..•.•.•.. 1897 ...... Riley· Wilson, (Mrs.) Ina Hiatte .... 1897 ...... Chalmer. · 204 INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Wilson, .Albert M ...... 1898 ...... St. Louis, Mo. Wilson, Lola ...... 1899 ...... Jonesboro. Wilson, Clarence ...... 1899 ...... Dillsboro. Wilson, Ruth .A ...... 1903 ...... Riley. Wilson, Frank R ...... 1905 ...... Dana. Wilkins, (Mrs.) Margaret Michener ...... 1891...... St. Cloud, Minn. Willmer, Herman ...... 1905 ...... Marion. Wing, (Mrs.) Jennie Hadley .. 1884 ...... Orange, Ill. Wingate, Eva ...... 1885 ...... Shelbyville. Winter, Mildred ...... 1904 ...... Terre Haute. ·wisely, John B ...... • 1885 ...... Terre Haute. Wisely, Nellie J ...... 1902 ...... O~ceola, Neb. I l Wisely, (Mrs.) .Anna L ...... 1905 ...... Terre Haute. Wissler, William 0 ...... 1902 ...... Richmond. ].i Wittkamper, J. W ...... 1895 ...... Leasure. :I Wolfenberger, Tressie V ...... 1897 ...... Sullivan. Wood, .Anna ...... 1886 ...... Terre Haute. '! Wood, John .A ...... • 1889 ...... Laporte. Wood, (Mrs.) Louise Myer .... 1889 ...... Laporte. Wood, Lou ...... 1898 ...... Bloomington. Woods, William B ...... • 1877 ...... Toledo, Ohio. Woods, Melville S ...... • 1877 ...... Bloomington. Woodard, Mattie* ...... •••. 1873. Woodard, Reba* ...... 1874. Woodruff, Julia ...... ;.-...... 1877 ...... Terre Haute. Woodmansee, Robert...... 1898 ...... Indianapolis. Woodward, Edward T ...... 1902 ...... Thorntown. Woody, .Alice 0 ...... 1905 ...... Attica. Woolard, Charles ...... 1903 ...... Hagerstown. Wooley, Ostin L ...... 1893 ...... Fort Wayne. Wooley, .A. C ...... 1893 ...... Summitville. Wooley, Elmer 0 ...... 1904 ...... Flora. Worsham, J. T ...... • 1893 ...... Fountain City, Worthinger, Minnie M ...... • 1896 ...... French Lick. Wright, Clara ...... 1886 ...... Evansville.

~------~ INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 205

Wright, Elizabeth ...... 1888 ...... Terre Haute. Wright, Alonzo H ...... 1894 ...... Jonesville. Wright, Myrtle A ...... 1902 ...... Clinton. Wright, Arthur B ...... 1901...... Livonia. Wright, Charles A ...... 1903 ...... Columbia City. Wright, Florence ...... 1905 ...... Sedalia. Wurster, Emma J ...... 1903 ...... Elwood. Yates, Alonzo ...... ; 1887 ...... Owensville. Yeager, John H ...... 1905 ...... Salamonia. Yoder, Albert C ...... 1893 ...... Vincennes. Yoder, Peter A ...... 1893 ...... Duluth, Minn. Yoder, Jennie .... ~ ...... 1905 ...... Lagrange. Young, E. M ...... 1895 ...... Stewartsville. Young, Uriah R ...... 1895 ...... Idaville. Youngblood, Israel ...... 1875 ...... Sioux Fulls, S. D. Zartman, J. V ...... 1893 ...... Worthington. Zimmerman, (Mrs.) Emilie Freers ...... 1897 ...... Terre Haute.