isa-normaladvance-1914-00148

Description:	148THE NORMAL ADVANCECfje Jjormal gfobanceDEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOLEDITORIAL STAFF.Edwin J. Hemmer Editor-in-ChiefCarl N. Miller Associate EditorZelpha Btjrkett Literary EditorBernice Bodenhafer Society EditorMarjorie Cuppy Exchange EditorRaymond Rightsell Athletic EditorGladys Rippetoe Local EditorWm. L. Connor Art EditorFaun McKamey Senior EditorSherman T. Sublette Sophomore EditorOtho Shaw College Course EditorBUSINESS STAFF.R. W. Hyndman Business ManagerOscar Koch Advertising ManagerH. F. Carmichael Circulation ManagerBOARD OF CONTROL.President W. W. Parsons, Ex-Offwio.Prop. Arthur Cunningham, Chairman.Prof. Erle E. Clippinger.Ethel Ray, 16. H. E. Stork, C. C, Secretary.Published Monthly from October to May, Inclusive.Terms, per year $0.75Single Copy 15June Annual 1.00Address all Communications to The Normal Advance, Terre Haute, Indiana.Entered at the Postoffice of Terre Haute as second-class Mail Matter.WE have again come to the end of another term of school and in looking back per¬ haps are wont to say, Whats the use? In tak¬ ing a retrospective view of the past term, Say Not the Struggle Naught Availeth, for when were things more encouraging than now. Look at our record in athletics. Our team won over seventy-five per cent of the games played in a schedule that was perhaps larger than any in preceding years. Not only this, but the attend¬ ance and enthusiasm at the games were such as are seldom seen anywhere. Again, the class spirit and general school spirit has been re¬ vived. The various classes, societies, and other organizations of the school have rallied around their respective standards and have created in¬terest equal to that of former years. Harmony reigns supreme. In the face of such facts, who would dare be skeptical as to the future. Yes, the Indiana State Normal School is on the edu¬ cational map of Indiana, or for that matter of the United States, and of the world, as an in¬ stitution that is alive to its duties and privi¬ leges.But the battle is not yet over. There is yet work to do before we shall bear the victors crown. The Spring Term lies dimly before us. We can make it what we will. Shall we then not give to the new students a hearty welcome  join the Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and the Ath¬ letic Association stand by our respective classes, societies, and sororities and best of all be loyal to the Blue and White, though the heavens fall. Then may we label the Spring Term the best ever, and crown the year an unqualified success.TO SUBSCRIBERS.All subscribers who do not expect to be in school next term please leave your address with the Circulation Manager so no delay may be oc¬ casioned in the distribution of the paper.ITEMS OF INTEREST.T OSEPH E. Kelley graduated from the In- «* diana State Normal School in 1896. He at¬ tended Indiana University the following year, and later was chosen superintendent of the Plainfield schools, which position he held for two years. From here he went to New Har¬ mony to take up the work of superintending the schools of that city. After nine years of service there he entered the business world when elected cashier of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Mt. Vernon, Ind. In Janu¬ ary, 1914, Governor Ralston appointed Mr. Kel¬ ley a member of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Normal School to succeed James H. Tomlin.On March 5th, Mr. Kelley visited our school
Source:	http://indstate.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/isuarchive/id/32604
Collection:	Indiana State University Archives

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