In order to promote the principles of the Turnerbund, the Ormal College was founded. These ten individuals help the Administration maintain the moral standards of the Normal College. SHE is the last page to be written of the Senior Class of the Normal College as a whole.
We have now come to that part of the road where e::i.ch man goes his own way. In the last few ears we have had the joy of the company and encouragement of our classmates. We experienced the details of the mess, the police service, riding, eating, inspection, going to classes, and retiring at the call of the trumpet.
The chairman of the council this year, in addition to being a member of the board of trustees, is also a member of the faculty.
ORMAL 24-ALUMNI 20
Considering the heavy handicap our boys were working with to play a team ranked with every team in the country, we did well, really. The low score shows the hard game played and the fighting spirit shown by the N ormalites in the face of superior odds.
FOLY 30
HUNTINGTON COLLEGE 32
The score somewhat indicates the hard game being played and the fighting spirit displayed by the N-ormalites in the face of superior odds. Incennes stepped out early in the game and took a few point lead that Ormal was never quite able to overcome. Vincennes came back with a spurt in the second half and timely baking by Walker ruined Ormal's chances. Captain HO\Yard tarred for u .. ormaltly settled by playing a 'bang-up' game and displayed rare ability throughout the contest.
Our men made baskets from all angles and stunned the whole team with a quick attack and an airtight defense. quite a surge of points in the second half paved our way to a victorious victory. However, the unusual ability of the Huntingtonite to trap all kinds of strange shot has the morale of the breakup. Team members can now earn points for their emblems if they meet the requirements, in relation to games played.
Our team enters the Indianapolis Volleyball League, which currently consists of eight teams. We are also well represented on the executive body of this league, John Zabadal is president and Edwin Koenig, secretary. Pacanowski will play first baseman and bat in the cleanup position; his timely hits and spectacular catches last year are still to be remembered.
In the first game of the year against Indiana Central, our boys won by a score of 11 to 8. The excellent pitching of "Red" Wallenta, together with the strong hitting of Captain "Hank" Thayer, were important factors in achieving the victory.
NORMAL 7-TERRE HAUTE STATE NORMAL 8
NORMAL 10-INDIANA CENTRAL 7
NORMAL 2-KOHLER 11
The following "Frosh" are likely to be welcome additions in the point-getter field: Hicks, in the discus, shot put, and javelin, Matthie in the high jump, Fisler in the distance running, and Contino in the da he . Captain Duquin, our 'iron man', should score on both the high and low hurdles, in addition to placing in the pole vault. Duerr should pile up points in the weight openings, while Bauer will undoubtedly rise to additional points in the pole vault.
NORMAL 52-DANVILLE STATE NORMAL 70
All 25 points scored by Fort Wayne were personally accounted for by Schleuder, whose terrific form earned him five first-place finishes, including the individual all-around championship. The Normal College representatives scored in every event of the program, including a slam in the long horse. Jr'{_ EU BER of the Normal College fencing team were relatively inactive during the past year.
Second and third in this meet can be considered a great shot due to the strong competition on offer. All matches, both in the preliminaries, semi-finals and final, were closely contested and good fencing was seen throughout. The entry list was not particularly large, but the competition was strong and the skill shown was of the highest calibre.
Bertha Otte, of the Juniors, won all round, and is to be especially commended for her exercise in the ring. Mixie, Wuest, Unser and Schmitt were the individual stars of the Freshman team, although seven year olds scored points. Yith fi e ba ket and a similar number of thro\Y , \Yas the star of the game.
AFTER the regular season of Varsity had been concluded, an intramural league was attempted with great success. In addition to the Varsity and Intramural League activities, a game was played between the "Sophs" and Juniors. Clara ~imon was the star of the meet with two first places and a second with a total of 13 points.
SOPHOMORES 58-FRESHMEN 57
OPHOMORES 28-FRESHME 26
7!J HE The young men made up for the women's loss in the swim meets held at Camp Brosius on June 21, 1927. However, Howard was the star of the t with three firsts and a tie for second , for a total of 17 points. The canoe race proved to be one of the most exciting events on the day's programme.
Clever paddle manipulation by the "frosh" put the yearlings in the lead down the home stretch and they never trailed. The animated races caused much joy on the part of the spectators and much fatigue on the part of the competitors. Some of the contests were "to the death". This event was abruptly terminated with one of the animated pillars refusing to function further by losing its filled button.
The teams were drilled on the fundamentals of the game, lectures were given, plays were drawn and discussed, and all in all the field turned out in-. interesting. It so happened that this date was during Homecoming, and many alumni, as well as parents of the respective members of the teams, attended the game. In the crisp and bright days, we were drilled on the technique and the plan for the sport.
Two nights later the boys went on a treasure hunt, but so far I have been unable to find out any details about the affair. It must have been a beautiful evening because they all remembered different incidents for the rest of the camp season. He was there to repair the tents after one of the storms, and we annoyed him but failed to stop his work.
GANP
Interesting projects have been worked out in Health Education as devices for teaching health rules, and many have benefited from the course in Principles. Despite Peggy's insistence that "ascites" is hardening of the liver, Dr. The Jew Hop took us by storm, and looked like one, but was enjoyed by all.
There were two entertainments performed during the session by the committees appointed for that purpose. The tumbling of Hasse and the blackface entertainer were highlights of these affairs, not to mention the music of Madge, Wally and Bea. After the first entertainment, Hartung gave the girls a box of five-pound marshmallows, so the full moon, and the men's arrival was celebrated by the women by a campfire.
The night was spent in toasting and singing, stopping only shortly before the men ushered in the dawn. The end of the midterms was marked by a dinner at iebkins', attended by all the girls. On the last Monday of camp, the whole group went to Crystal Lake in the afternoon, enjoyed the entertainment and followed up with a tournament upper and dance.
JULl.f
The latter won with the result 13-5. moker at the ·fraternity house followed by a dorm serenade. ofomors began surveying the Public School, and on the same day, elected officers. Pl nty good fun and eat. The girls basketball team beat lumui banqu t at the hou e. 6-12- fencing match between. We had a theater party Saturday night and a "roast wienie" at the Indian Mound at Miami Burg, Sunday.
On February 24th we entertained our rushes with a Pirate luncheon at Marian Weaver's and a dinner dance in the evening at the Claypool. October 21, each Psi Kap wore an Aaron V., ard rose to commemorate the day of our founding. after the initiation of Rachel Robbins, it was celebrated with.. A Founder's Day Banquet at the Athenaeum. Friday evening, and the lumnae breakfast, given at the Marott Hotel in the Hunting Room on un- . day, an opportunity forever given) one to hear all the news.
1. 3 ark, ten "worms" broke the fastening of their cocoons when they were formally:· pledged at the home of Dean and l\1r. After the ceremony we went to the theater and later had refreshments at Bambus. Inn. February 25th was Omega's day and it was full. a ride in the "Bi Grizzly," tea at Vonda's, a formal dinner at the Indianapolis thletic club, and finally a theater party at the Engla h'.
A birthday banquet was organized at home, with brother Zabadal as the toast. Brother treit performed on the piano. a few promises provided the rest of the entertainment. n informal dance \Yas held in the thenaeum on larch 10. Our fifteenth birthday was commemorated by a Founder's Day banquet at "th." Brother Rath acted as master of ceremonies.
9 CE Every year at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union comes a time when happiness predominates, when joy is boundless, and when all cares and trials are forgotten for a while. The alumni banquet in the Atheneum once again brought together many graduates of our beloved Alma Mater.
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