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

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22 THE NORMAL ADVANCE Margaret Howard teaches in Seeleyville. NIaI'ie Rhoades is located in Clinton. Ethel Hyde is teaching in Brazil. Kate Black teaches in the West Terre Haute High School. William Cain, ,09, is in Ann Arbor. Harry Howiek is teaching in Celina, Ohio. Grover C. Summers, ill, is in Normal. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Louise Peters and Mr. E. L. Stewart was received here a few days ago. Nelle Flesher is teaching in Terre Haute. Miss E1121 Morford teaches in the Evansville schools. . I Mr. C. Shaw Visited his parents at Riley 00- tober 13 to 15, but he had to return to Terre Haute Sunday to attend to some business. Ann Price is teaching in Brazil. Mary Austin has a position in the Moniter High School. , Miss A. Curry teaches German in Indian- apolis. Helen Wright, ,11, is teaching in Clay City. Mrs. C. Lammers, of Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. West, of Terre Haute, the first of September. Hazel Hathaway, 711, is teaching mathe- matics in the Wiley High School at Terre Haute. Harriet OiMara is teaching in Anderson. Ruth Ralston is teaching in California. Helen Connor, ?11, is in Indiana University. Ernest Stirwalt teaches mathematics in the Fort Wayne High School. Mary Newhouse is teaching in New Albany. lVIiss Cloe Houghton is principal of the French Lick High School. Grace Rheim is teaching in Huntington. Mrs. Edith Demaree spent a few weeks dur- ing August With her mother, Mrs. H. B. Rhoades, before going to Racine, VVis., Where Mr. Demzu'ee is in business. Helen SmiCk is teaching in Terre Haute. Professor Lynch is in Harvard this year. 311'. Wraldrip is filling his place. i Annabel Shortridge, 7O9, is teaching litera- ture and physical geography in the Matthews High School. Mr. R. Schorling teaches in the Shortridge High School at Indianapolis. Miss L. Stewart, ,11, is teaching in the EV- ansville schools. lVIiss Catherine Rogers is teaching music in the grades at West Terre Haute. Lois Shirley teaches music and literature in the Loogootee High School. Miss Ethel Carr has fifth grade work at West Terre Haute. Perry Kiser is principal of the Cromwell High School. Mr. J. W. Curry, 311, is superintendent of the Westville schools. Mr. J . Wood is principal of W ingate High School. Miss Georgia Cole, ,11, is teaching Latin in the Corydon High School. Mr. Edward Gifford is superintendent of the Kingman schools. Mr. C. Hillis is principal of the Thorntown High School. Ruther Wagner teaches in Evansville. Mr. Trothat is superintendent of the Kemp- ton schools. Melvin Davis, Who is principal of the Mooresville High School, teaches mathematics. Mr. Mackell is principal of the High School at Montgomery. Miss Gertrude Lewis is teaching in Elwood. 1X11: Asher teaches manual training at South Bend, Washington. Ray J ared is head of the physics department in the Lafayette High School. Mr. Senyour is teaching in a township high school near Brookville. Miss Ethel Casey teaches near Austin. Mr. Pike is teaching English in the Plain- iield High School. Mr. Bryce is ward principal in Martinsville. Mr. Asbury is doing departmental work in Richmond. NIiss M. Hazel Neill is teaching near XVest Terre Haute.

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THE NORMALADVANCE 21 as a nucleus, :1 good team can be built up. What is needed now is support, not only in a tinancial way, but a good spirit backed by good, healthy rooting. Join the association, at- tend every game, and root for old I. S. N. whether we win or lose, and we will have a winning team. Let the slogan be: cs'NOI'mal wins the championship,7 LOCAL and ALUMNI Mr. Ernest VVelborn, 711, is assistant state superintendent. Coradel Wade, ,11, is attending the Univer- sity of Chicago. Ada Tiehenor, ,11, who is teaching in Clin- ton, Visited friends in Terre Haute, October 13 to 16. Stella Albright, t11,is teaching at Evans- Ville. Mary McBeth entered DePauw this year. Cleone Stubbs, ,11, is teaching in Clinton. Mrs. Anna Black, tll, and daughter, Cecil, spent their vacation in the West, visiting Mrs. Blackts son in Victor, Colo. Mrs. Black also spent a few weeks in California. Norma Failing teaches in the grades at West Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Neyhouse Visited friends in Terre Haute the first of October. Therse Wehi', 911, teaches Latin in the High School at Cory, Ind. Etta Walter, 711, is principal of the Union Center High School. Harriet Bader, C. C. ,11, is teaching in T erre Haute. Thirza Parker, ,11, is in school at Normal. Helen Helt, tll, is teaching in Clinton. Eva Kehrer teaches in the Evansville schools. Katherine Kehrer entered Indiana Univer. sity this year. Lydia Grabbe, 711, who teaches Latin in the High School at VVaveland, Ind, Visited Miss Eva Davis, October 6 t0 8. Miss Tillie VonTolga, ill, has a position in the VVaveland High School. Bernice Diltz, ,11, is teaching in Elkhart, Ind. Adam Bowles is teaching in the High School at Brownsville, L Ind. Calvin H. Pfingst is principal of the Effing- ham High School. He teaches mathematics and science. Hazel Shortridge, ,09, is doing departmental work in lVIunCie. John M. Eddie, 711, is in Normal again this year. May Lidikay has a position in the schools at New Albany. Margaret Kilh'oy, 711, is teaching in Terre Haute. . Robert A. Roberts is principal of the New Albany High School. Mrs. Alta Bidwell, 7117 is teaching in Terre Haute. Myrtle Tinkham has fourth grade work at Clinton. Dr. Dryer will not be in school for about three months. He is busy with a new gees graphy which will be published in the spring. Miss Jeanette Baker, ,11, is teaching in the grades at Aurora. Ray Goldman, a former student, is in the Illinois University. Professor Baxter has leave of absence for a year. He is in Ann Arbor. lVIr. Edington is filling his place. Mabel VVOOdy has a position in the elemen- tary schools of Mt. Vernon. Hattie Stirwalt, 310, is teaching in Clinton. Professor Hyde is in Columbia University this year.

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iTHE NORMAL ADVANCE Pauline Edington, who for the past two years has been in the University of Chicago, is now in Normal. ttBiHie7, Royce is in Purdue. Oscar Haney is teaching near Brazil. Elmer Row is in the High School at Tempe, Ariz. He teaches mathematics and science. Russel Carey is in the University Of In- diana. 1 Mr. W. L. Connor, superintendent of the Hymera schools, was in Terre Haute, October 19. He brought primary teachers with him to Visit the schools here. Clifford Funderhurg- is county superintend- ent of Huntington county. W. C. Grants is principal of a ward school at Muncie. Miss Pauline Hummerick, T11, is teaching German, English and botany in the Pimento High School. 23 Miss Fay Keener has a position in the Gold- smith High School. Emma Koch has taken up her work again in the Lawrenceburg schools after a years leave of absence. Miss Lowry is teaching at Dana. Miss Tillie Harrar has a position in the Tell City schools. Anna COX, treasurer of the VVOmants League, ,11, is teaching in the High School at Kemp- ton. Miss Rose Mitchell teaches in Kokomo. Lola Knost, T11, has Charge of the Latin and English in the Greentown High School. Emma Dewight, of Elkhart, is teaching at home this year. Misses Bailey, Harriet and Edith Bader, MCNIuHin, Crawford, Block and Scherich went to Sullivan, October 21, and walked from there to Merom, where they had lunch. EXCHANGES 00 ULDNTT PHASE HIM. The proofreader on a small Middle-WYestern daily was a woman of great precision and eX- treme propriety. One day a reporter succeeded in getting into type an item about, ttXViHie Brown, the boy who was burned in the XNest End by a live wire? On the following day the reporter found on his desk at frigid note asking, gtWhich is the west end of a boy?7 It took only an instant to reply: ccThe end the son sets on, of coursefieliadz'es, Home Journal. On October 3 members of the faculty and students at the University of Chicago ob- served the nineteenth anniversary of the open- ing of the institution with commemorative chapel services in Mandel Hall. The services were opened with prayer by Professor C. E. Henderson. President Judson spoke on the work of the University and compared the in- stitution when founded with that of today. In a comparison of present conditions with those Obtaining nineteen years ago, it was recalled that when the doors were opened for instruc- tion on October 1, 1892, the number of stu- dents registered was 594, as against 6,466 dur- ing the year 1910-11. The faculty at the start consisted of 135 men; now it numbers over 400. At its inception, the university owned four city squares of ground, and its total assets in pledges, endowment, buildings, and books were $4,341,708. Today its endowment and prop- erty holdings and pledges total $37,270,792. A LIMITTO ALL THINGS. The following story, illustrating the unpop- ularity 0f the New Theatre, is one of the mas-