Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Indiana State University; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating seniors and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Malissa Johnson's transcribed interview of Diane Coppes about Ouija Boards. According to Coppes, her Sunday school teacher told the class a story about Ouija Boards. In her story she was told that she would marry a man named Denny. A few years...
Mitchell Chalos's transcribed interview of Mrs. John Chalos about gypsies. According to Mrs. Chalos, a gypsy told her when she was young that a man would come from far away and ask her to marry him then move far away. A few years later, a man from...
Aaron Drumm's transcribed interview of Nancy Arthur about murdered spouses in Japan. According to Arthur, a young woman named Oiwa was married to a young samurai and was pregnant. The young samurai fell in love with another woman and wanted to...
Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating senios and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Debs, Theodore, 1864-1945; Sick persons; Kirkpatrick, George R. (George Ross), 1867-1937; Marriage;
Letter to Eugene V. Debs, 7/5/26. Writes that she has heard that both Eugene V. Debs and Theodore Debs have not been feeling well. Says that she would like to know how both he and Theodore Debs are doing now. Tells Eugene V. Debs that she is to...
John F. Kennedy; Legends; People; Death; Celebrities; Assassinations; Rumor;
R. Board's transcribed interview of JoAnn Fleisher about why Jackie Kennedy married Aristotle Onassis. According to Fleisher, John F. Kennedy did not die when he was shot. He survived as a vegetable and Jackie had to marry Onassis for the money and...
William Jackson's transcribed interview of Frank Jackson about Lovers' Leap. According to Jackson, there was a couple who were not allowed to marry. Since they were not allowed to be married and wanted to be together so badly, the couple tied their...
Candy Baer's transcribed personal account of an experience with an Ouija Board. According to Baer, strange thigns have happened occasionally when using an Ouija. Other times she has admitted to moving the pointer. During her first experience with...
Bridget Monaghan's transcribed interview of Melynda Hawk about her experience with an Ouija Board. According to Hawk, one of her friends was told that she would marry a man named Ted and years later she did.
Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Indiana State University; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating seniors and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Indiana State University; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating seniors and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Journalism; Indiana State Normal School; Indiana State University; Education; Literature; College yearbooks;
A monthly journal written and published by the students and faculty of Indiana State Normal School. The last issue of the school year was dedicated to the graduating seniors and printed in the style of an annual yearbook.
Athletes; Field hockey; Indiana State Teachers College; Indiana State University; Students
Members of the women's field hockey team. Front row, from left to right: Edna Russel, Betty Lou Goldman, Maxine Morrison and Mabel Dierdorf. Middle row, from left to right: Kathleen MckKay, Marry Kendall, Rose Felling, Helen Pauley, and Marian...
