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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1920 volume:

Ephiratinnh ITO you, our honored Pfevsident, whbse faithful and ingtiring services during the passing years have made our Alma Mater what she is, on this, her fiftieth an- niversary; to you, whose ideals have opened before our eyes broader Vistas of service; to you, whose life has diffilsed every principle of good citizenship; to you, we respectfully dEdicate this Advance Annual. In the compilation of this book we have striven to fulfill two purposes. The one, here- in to epitomize Normal for those who would know something of our student life. The other, to include herein choice bits of our school life so that we may take with us a clear record of the year and a true representation of Normal life and spirit. May we thus help to impart this spirit to those who seek it! We came to Normal seeking to prepare our- selves for a life that, for us, would mean, as nearly as possible, complete satisfaction. This end we have not reached. May we, then, in later years, turn to this record and with pleas- ant memories, revive this potential feeling of being, at all times, not dissatisfied, but for- ever unsatisfied ! ?XQCHITECTU re: DM,INI sTRA'n on ' ! SEMl-CEHTiHHIAL C hngHLETIQS O LbJJQRGgANIZATIOM - SlXcrnme5 QW. Lm. yxovamrlgmef A matter nf Erirka anh $nllara Date of building Value -Main ............................................ 1888 $365,000 North Hall ....................................... 1895 121,000 Boiler House and Machinery . . . ', .................... 75,000 Training School .................................. 1905 200,000 Library .......................................... 1910 197,000 Vocational ........................................ 1916 210,000 Science ............ . ............................... 1918 I 197,000 Student Building .................................. 12.000 Cafeteria ......................................... 12,500 Contents, tfurniture, equipment, supplies, eth of all the buildings ..................................... 307,000 Total ................ , ................... ' ............ $1,696, 500 The value of the bare real estate owned by the school easily raises this total 4 t0 the two million mark. ' IHmfwainnal RUDOLPH ACHER, PH. D. Professor of Educational Phychology Indiana State Normal School, 1902. Indiana University, A. B., 1908. Clark University, Ph. D., 1910. Superintendent of Schools. Osgood, Indiana. and Ripley County. Fellow in Psychology, Clark Uni- versity. Member Faculty Childrerfs Institute, Clark University. ProA fessor of Psychology, Valley City State Normal School, Valley City, N. D. Indiana State Normal School since 1917. FRANCIS MARION STALKER, A. M. Professor of History of Education Princeton University, A. B., 1884, A. M., 1887. Graduate work at Go- lumbia University. Experience in rural schools, high schools, private academy, and as superintendent. Indiana State Normal School since 1892. Associated With Professor Curry as founder and editor of nThe Inland Educator? President State Teachers Association. ALBERT L. CRANE, A. B. Curtis High School, New York City 1910; A. B. Columbia Univer- sity 1913; Summer Session 113, Univ. of Berlin; Graduate Student in Psychology, Columbia University 1913-17. Instructor in Psychology, Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., 1918-19. Indiana State Normal since Fall 1919. Professor of Observation, Methods and Prac- ERNEST L. WICLBORN, B. S. TELULAII ROBINSON tice. Practice. Mt. Vernon High School. Indiana State Westfield College, B. S., M. S. Indiana Normal School. Teachers College, Columbia State Normal, Leland Stanford University, University, B. S. Deputy State Superintend- A, B, ent of Public Instruction for five years. In- diana State Normal School since 1917. C0- lumbia 1920. Eh? iHrnfwainnal Evpartmmt George P. Brown was the first instructor in this department, assuming The title of Professor of Didactics and Psychology in 1880. In 1881 Prof. Howard Sandison became an instructor in the department and remained in it until his death, July 1, 1919. William W. Parsons became the head of the department of the History and Science of Education in 1885. Albert R. Charman became an assistant professor in Psychology and Methods in 1883. Francis M. Slatker joined the department in 1892, and in 1904 became the head of a separate department, that of History of Education, in Which position he remains until the present time. The department of Observation, Methods, and Practice was organized in 1904, Albert R. Charman, taking this branch. At his death in 1916, Edith Bader took charge of the work until Ernest L. Welborn came in 1917. Miss Telulah Robinson is acting head of the department, at present, in the absence of Mr. Welborn. Rudolph Acher became head of the department of Psychology at the death of Mr. Sandison, having been an instructor in the department since 1917. Charles H. Bean and Thomas J. Breitwieser were assistants in the Psychology department. Prof. Breitwieser left in 1918 to assume the head of the Professional department at the Muncie division. Eleven courses are offered in History of Education, including special ones in School Administration and Public School Systems. The courses in educational psychology are concerned primarily in applying the laws and principles of mental development to the work of teaching, since applied psychology is the demand of the day. Courses in Methods, Observation and Practice adhere strictly to the state laws and look toward the production of more efficient teachers for Indiana. . Acting Professor of Observation, Methods and CHARLES ROLL, A. M. Assistant Professor of History FRANK SMITH BOGARDUS, A. B. Professor of History and Economics. Springfield, Illinois High School, 1893. .IndianaIState Normal School, 1906. 19- Illinois State NormalUniversity, 1896. Uni- d1ana. UaneTSlty, A- B., 1910- VVISCODSID versity of 111111015, A. 13., 1904. Graduate Unlversity, A. M. 1912. Fellow in American work at the University of Chicago. Indiana History, UniVGI'Sify Of Wisconsin. 1912-1913. State Normal School since 1904. Editor of Educational Issues Monthly Mag- azine. Member of joint committee of Ameri- can Historical Association, National Educa- tion Association and National Board for His- torical Service for formulation of national program of education in history and Citizen- ship. Indiana State Normal School since 1913. 1924121111an nf Qiatnrg amt! Ernnnmiw At the organization of Indiana State Normal in 1870, one course in United States History Was offered With Pres. W. A. Jones as the instructor. 1n 1873 Cyrus WA Hodgin became head of the department, being succeeded by W. W. Parsons in 1881-82 and Elwood Kemp, in 1882-83. Mr. Kemp remained until 1913-14, at Which time the department was divided, W'illiam O. Lynch, who had been an assistant professor since 1908-09, becoming head of the American History branch, and Frank S. Bogardus, Who came as Professor of European History in 1904, assuming the head of the department of European History. When the Muncie division of Indiana State Normal Was organized in 1918, William O. Lynch left to become the head of the department of History there. At that time the department here was united and Prof. Bogardus became head of the department of His- tory and Economics. Charles R011 has been assistant professor since January, 1915. The work of the department appears in four groups,-Ameriean History in fifteen courses, two of Which deal with the relation of the United States to the Orient and to Latin America; European History in ten courses including one in the Growth of Democ- racy and one in Social Reform; Economics in two courses, Which are so planned as to give the student a fair, working knowledge of the necessary theoretical conception of the sci- ence along With their application to present-day economic problems, a knowledge which is indispensable in the new industrial lines of teaching; and finally, the Teaching of History in two courses, Which deal With the methods, materials, and purposes of history work in the grades and high school. OSCAR LYNN KicLso, A. M. Professor of Mathematics Indiana State Normal School, 1879. In- diana University, B. 8., 1884, A. M., 18901 University of Chicago. Experience in the county schools of Indiana, as principal of high schools at Bruceville, Anderson. and Richmond. Indiana State Normal School for twenty-five years. Author of ttAn Arith- metic for High Schools, Academies, and Nor- mal Schoolsf Joint author with Professor R. J. Aley in revising the Cook-Cropsey Arithmetics. FRANK RAWDON H111::1Ns. A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Acadia University, 1891. Electrical ene gineering student at Halifax. Cornell Uni- versity, A. M. Chicago University. Experi- ence in Acadia Villa. Academy at Horton. Nova Scotia, and in Ithaca, New York. As- sistant Examiner in Mathematics, Depart- ment of Education, Nova Scotia. Indiana. State Normal School since 1897.- mathematim Ewartmwt The department of Mathematics was organized in 1870 at the opening of the school. At first, only Arithmetic was offered, but later courses in Algebra, Plain and Solid Gear metry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Calculus were added. When the college course was established, courses in the History and Teaching of Mathematics, Theory of Equations, and Diffenential Equations were incorporated, thus completing the present scope of the work. The first instructor in this department was Nathan Newby, followed by J. M. Wilson and Lizzie S. Byers. Prof. O. L Kelso was elected head of the department in the fall of 1894 and still remains. in that p0sition.Char1es Prilliam Walter P Morgan now presi dent of Illinois Normal School, James H. Baxter, and Frank R. Higgens have been assist- ants, the latter still remaining in the department. Prof. Baxter left to become head of the department of Mathematics at the Muncie branch in 1918. Eauguagw ROSE MARIAN COX, A. M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Wiley High School. Indiana State Normal School. Indiana University, A. B. Private School. Paris, France. University of Ber- lin. Cornell University, A. M. Chi- cago University. Normal School, Madrid, Spain. Private School, Par- is, France. HARRY VINCENT WANN, A. M. Professor of Romance Languages Wabash College, A. B., 1908, A. M., 1909. Marburg University, University of Lausanne, Switzerr land. Instructor in English, Robert College, Constantinople 1909- 11. Travel and study in France and Italy, Summer, 1911. Acting Pro: fessor of Romance Languages. Wa- bash College, 1911-1912. Instructor in French, University of Michigan 1912-1917. Director of 067016 Fran- cais. Extension Lecturer, 1914-1917. Special studies in the Romance Languages, University of Michigan Graduate School, New candidate for the Ph. D. degree. FREDERICK GILBERT MUTTERER. A. B. Assistant Professor of Latin Illinois State University, 1894. Chicago University, A. B., 1902. University of Berlin. Principal of Galena, Illinois High School. Teacher of Latin and German, E1- gin, Illinois Academy. Indiana State Normal School since 1902. FREDERICK HENRY WICNG, A. M. Professor of Latin and Dean of Men University of Michigan, Ph. B., 1898. A. M., 1900. Chicago Uni- versity. Experience in the Marine City, Michigan High School, the De- troit School for Boys, and the Lead- ville, Colorado High School; Indi- ana State Normal School since 1903. Eanguage Eppartmmt Latin was taught as early as 1872 in Indiana State Normal. In 1877 Herman B. Boisen was ttInstructor in Languages and Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. Latin was established as a separate department in 1881 with Miss Estella, Norton as teacher. Alpheus MCTaggart succeeded her in 1884. In 1895 Prof. F. M. Stalker was the acting head with Joseph F. Thornton as his assistant. From 1896 until 1905 Latin and German were merged into one department with Dr. J. J. Schilcher as head, and with Miss Eliza- beth Rose t1895-19011, Miss Anne B. Sankey t1897-19011, Miss Jeanette Winbigler 0897- 19001, F. G. Mutterer t1901-19051, and F. H. Weng t1903-19051, as assistant professors. At the time of D1 . Schlickers withdrawal from the school in 1918, Prof. Weng became the head of the department. The department of Romance Languages and Literature was organized in the fall of 1917, When Harry Vincent Wann, formerly instructor in French at the University of Michigan, was elected as head of the department, with Rose Marian Cox as assistant. Prior to this, Miss COX had devoted her attention to German. She recently augmented her preparation by a trip abroad, studying at Paris and Madrid. The popularity of the Language department is shown by the fact that at the beginning of the present school year two hundred students out of the enrollment of six hundred were taking advantage of the splendid course of study offered. 8:12an EDWIN MORRIS BRITCE. S. M. Professor of Chemistry. Lebanon High School. DePauw University. Indiana State Normal School, 1897. Indiana. University, A. B., 1899. Chicago University, M. S. Graduate work at Chicago Uni versity. Twenty-eight years1 experi ence in the county schools and high schools of Indiana, as Superintend- ent, and in the State Normal schools of Oregon, North Dakota, and In- diana. Indiana State Normal school since 1905. ROBERT GREENE GILLITM, A. B. Professor of Physics Student Virginia Polytechnic. Indiana University, A. B. Post- graduate work at Indiana. Univer- sity, Harvard University, Chicago University. Thirty-two years' work in the science department of the 1119 diana State Normal School. Memw ber of the Terre Haute Science Club, and the Indiana Academy of Science. Loms JOHN RIaTTGER, PH. D. Professor of Physiology Indiana State 'Normal School, 1886. Johns Hopkins University, A. B., 1888, Graduate student, and laboratory assistant, Johns Hop- kins University, 1888-1889. Indi- ana University, A. M., 1890. Hei- delberg University, 1895. Univer- sity of Berlin 1896. Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D., 1909. ULYsslcs ORANGE COX, A. M. Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Zoology, Botany and Agriculture. Farmland, Indiana High School. Indiana State Normal School, 1889. Indiana Univer- sity, A. B., 1900, A. M,, 1902. Field work with the United States Fish Commission, Assistant in the University of Minnesota. also in charge of parties of the Biological Sgirvey. Indiana State Normal School since 1 05. FRED DONAGHY, A. B. Assistant Professor of Botany and Agricul- ture. Indiana State Normal School, 1911. A. B., 1913. Indiana University, A. B., 1914. EX- perience in the Indiana State Normal School, 1912-1913, Kansas State Manual Training Normal, 1915, 1917. Indiana State Normal School since 1919. Bepartmpnt nf $132an The department of Science was organized With the foundation of the school in 1870. Everything from Astronomy t0 Histology was included in original department. Prof. J. T. professor was commonly spoken of as occupying a settee instead of a chair. Scovell was the first professor and he continued in this capacity until 1883, Prof J. T. He was suc- ceeded by Dr. Oliver P. Jenkins, who was called to DePauw University in 1886, and who later went to Leland Stanford UniVersity, as Professor of Physiology. Dr. Barton W. Everman was head of the department until 1891, when he was appointed Chief of the divis- ion of scientific inquiry of the United States Fish Commission in Washington, D. C. In 1888 the department was divided, Dr. Everman retaining the work in Biology and Prof. Robert G. Gillum becoming professor of Physics and Chemistry. In 1900 the department of Biology was again divided. succeeded Dr. Everman in 1891. Dr. Louis Rettger Dr, Rettger retaining the field of Physiology and Prof. Ulysses 0. Cox becoming professor of Botany and Zoology. win M. Bruce as head. In 1912 Chemistry became a separate department with Prof Ed. The location of the 01d department of Science was at the west end of the third floor. Later it was quartered in the basement With equipment which was not of the best. At the present time the Physiology department is located in North Hall while the other branches of the Science department occupy the new Science Building completed in 1918. In the department of Chemistry sixteen courses are maintained, the primary object being to give systematic training in the scientific method of study and to give the student that knowledge of the subject Which Will help subjects. in other lines of science and vocational Six courses are offered in the department of Physics in splendidly equipped labora- tories. Eight courses in Zoology, three of which are devoted to a general study of Geo- logy; five, in Botany; and several in Agriculture are offered. Four courses are offered in the present department of Physiology, which is a direct lineal descendant of the 01d department of Science. Out of the assistant professors and laboratory assistants in this department, twelve have since obtained their doctors degree and are teaching Biology in institutions of higher learning. BERNARD SCIIOCKEL, S. M. Professor of Geography and Geology Indiana State Normal School. University of Chicago, S. B., S. M,, graduate work. Meteorologist, A. E. F., 1918; Special Expert in Commerce, U. S. Shipping Board, 1919. Indiana. State Normal School since 1913. WILLIAM ALLEN MCBETH, A. M. Assistant Professor of Geology and Geog- raphy. Battle Ground Collegiate Inetitute. Indi- ana State Normal School, 1895. Wabash College, Ph. B., 1896, A. M., 1905. Harvard University. Fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science. Member graphic Association. School since 1897. Eepartmpnt nf Igwgmphg nnh $Pulngy In 1870 when this department was established, Miss Amanda P. Funnels gave the in- struction. In 1871-72 Rush Emery was instructor in Natural Sciences and Geography. The following year, when geography was made a separate department, Josiah T. Scovell, A. M., M. D., was given th Chair of Geography. Michael Seiler succeeded Dr. Scovell in 1892. In 1893 Charles R. Dryer, AM. MD., came to the State Normal. as Professor of Geography, in Which position he continued for twenty years, resigning in the fall of 1918. Wm. A. McBeth, Ph. D., became Assistant Prof. January 4, 1897, Which position he has held continuously since that time. Frederick Breeze, head of the Geography Department in the Muncie division, and Melvin K. Davis were assistants, also. A truly scientific spirit early pervaded the geography work. A marked expansion and reorganization of the work began in 1906, at Which time there was a trend away from the purely physical geography to its more humanized aspects. Two aims are uppermost: 111 to provide specific courses to meet the requirements of the State TeachersI Training Board, and I21 to offer a fairly extensive opportunin for training in the spirit and science of geography. 0f the National Geo- Indiana State Normal MARY ELINOR MORAN, PH. B. Assistant Professor of Literature Indiana State Normal School, 1890, University of Chicago, Ph. B., 1904. Work on M. A. U. of C. 1910. Study abroad 1912. Eitpraturr, Engliah anh iHuhlir Svptaking CHARLES MADISON CURRY, A. M. Professor of Literature Franklin College, A. B., 1891, A. M., 1896. University of Michigan. Oxford University, Chicago Univer- sity. Indiana State Normal School since 1892. Associated With Profes- sor Stalker in editing 11The Inland Educator. Author of 11A Reading Note Book, 0An Advanced Reader, 9Literary Readings? 9A New Read- ing Note Book, 9The World and Democracy, and joint editor of the Holton-Curry Readers. CHARLES BALDWIN BACON, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking and Reading. Peddie Institute, Highstown, New Jersey. Columbia University, A. B., 1899. Harvard University, A. M., 1900. Postgraduate work at Harv- ard. Three years, Experience in Feddie Institute, Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts High School, as assist- ant instructor in philisophy at Ham- Vard, and in the Normal School, Stevens Point, thonsin, Indiana State Normal School since 1909. ' suit I :I Ili JOHN BENJAMIN WISICLY, A. M, VICTOR C. MlLLEn, A, M. Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Indiana State Normal School, 1885. Cook Indiana State Normal, 1905. Chicago County Normal School, summer, 1886. Mieh- University, A. B., 1912, A. M., 1914. Head of igan University. Indiana University, A. B., the English in the Bluffton High School. 1890, A. M., 1891. Harvard University. Uni- Indiana State Normal School since 1912. versity of California. Experience in the schools of Owen County, the Terre Haute City schools, State Normal School at St. Cloud, Minnesota. Indiana State Normal School since 1894. 18213511111me nf Eiteraturr, English anh iguhlir gweaking In the early years of the Indiana State Normal School whatever was done in the field of Literature seems to have been included in the courses of Reading and Rhetoric. In 1876-77 Benjamin C. Burt became Professor of Orthoepy, Reading, and Literature. Jo- seph Carhart succeeded him in 1878, and the following year the title of the department was Changed to Reading and English Literature. In 1882 the work of the department was divided, Ml'. Carhart retaining the work in Reading, while W. W. Parsons, new president of the school, became Professor of Higher English. Miss Ruth Morris succeeded Mr. Par- sons in 1885, on his election to the presidency. The successors were as follows: Win. B. Woods in 1887; Arnold Tompkins in 1890, and Chas, M. Curry as acting head in 1893, the title being changed to that of department of Reading and Literature. In 1894 the school entered upon an expansion in the course- of study. By 1906 the number of courses had increased to thirteen so the department was again divided, a new department of Reading and Public Speaking being created with Prof. Lardner as head. With the exception of two years spent in advanced study, Prof. Curry has been in contin- uous service since January, 1892. Twenty courses in English and American Literature are now maintained in this department. Miss Mary E. Moran was Chosen as assistant professor in 1894 and still occupies that position. Prof. Charles B. Bacon succeeded Prof. Lardner in the department of Public Speaking and has been with the school ever since. The aim in this department has been to train students in Oral English courses in such a way that they may speak intelligently t0 audi- ences without the faults common to most readers. Miss Mary A. Bruce, the first instructor in English Grammar and Composition, was here at the organization of the school in 1870. The work in this department was allied with that of the other two branches in the early years. Prof. John B. Wisely was ap- pointed as head of the department of English Grammar and Composition in 1894-95, with the assistants Mary J. Anderson and Edith Whitenack. Thomas H. Grosvenor became an assistant professor in 1896. Prof Erie E. Clippinger came to the department in 1906, and remained until the opening of the Muncie division in 1918, when he assumed the head of the English department there. Victor C, Miller became an assistant professor in this de- partment in 1913-14. 311m? Aria MASON TILSOX Professor of Music Franklin Collegelndianapolis College of Music. Private instruction from Carl Schnei- der, F. X. Arnes, and W. H, Poutins. EX- perience in Westfield College, and as super- visor of music at Lebanon and Connersville, Indiana. Indiana State Normal since 1915. LOWELL Wenmanahip anh Emming The catalogues of the school show that these subjects were taught in the HElementary Courseii by Amanda P. Funelle until 1879-80, when S. S. Parr became head of the department of Geography and Drawing. Previous to that, at times, Writing alternated with Orthography, and Drawing alternated with Instructions on Morals. In 1880-81, George W. Thompson became head of the department of Penmanship, and Prof. Parr was head of Latin and Drawing. In that year an extensive description of all courses of the school appeared and gave an in- sight into the matter and aims. In 1881-82 Prof. Thompson became head of the department of Penmanship and Drawing and was assisted, during the spring terms of 1892-93-94, by Elias E. Vance. Wm. T. Turman was elected head of the de- partment in June 1894, and has been assisted by Elmer E. Eppereon, of Haubstadt, Mary F. Overbeek, of Cambridge City, Ind., Orelle Fid- lar and Esther Newton of this city, and Gladys Davies, of Brazil. The courses in Drawing have been extended from three to eleven, and have been modified to meet the changed conditions that arise, but withal, downright accurate hard work at repre- sentation in any medium is considered to be the, essential aim. Epparimmt nf mum: William H. Paige was the first instructor in vocal music in Indiana State Normal at its opening in 1870. His successors were as fol- lows: Michael Deiler in 1873-74; Robert Brown in 1874-75; Anthon Shide in 1880-81; Mrs. Car- rie B. Adams in 1887; Beatrice O. Sanders in 1895-96; Lella A. Parr in 1900; Laura Minturn, who is now Mrs. Clippinger, in 1909-10, and Gladys Botsford in 1912-13. In the fall of 1915, Prof. Lowell M. Tilson came to take charge of the department. The department has had a very interesting development from the most elementary phases into one Of well rounded proportions. The major effort, at present, is the training of su- pervisors of Music, while the minor effort is the preparing of the grade teacher for musical lines of work in the schoolroom. A four year supervisory course is offered, leading to the A. B. degree. This has been maintained since 1916. A two-year supervisors course in Public School Music, leading to a Life State License, was offered for the first time in 1919. In connection with this department an orches- tra, a Chorus, a Glee Club, and other musical organizations have been maintained, much to the enjoyment and benefit of the entire school. WILLIAM THOMAS TURMAN, A. B. Professor of Penmanship and Drawing. Union Christian College, A. B4 Chicago Art Institute. Zanerian Art School, Colum- bus, Ohio. Chicago Art Academy. Terre Haute Art School. ARTHUR H. LUICHRING Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Milwaukee High School. Apprent ticed to the machinists trade. Evh ening course in tool making in the Milwaukee School of Trades. Sev- eral years, experience as machinist and foreman tool-maker. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Stout Institute. At present instructor in machine shop practice. MERIT LEES LAUBACH Professor of Industrial Arts Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Nor- mal School, 1895. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. Cornell University. Bradley Polytechnic. Experience in the schools of Lu- zetrue County, P e n n s y 1 v a n i a, Bloomsburg Normal School, and high school, VVilkestBarre, Pennsyl- vania. Indiana State Normal School for fifteen years. REUBEN B. SNITZ Teacher of Manual Training Andrews High School, 1898. In- diana State Normal School, 1908, A. B., 1912. Columbia University, 1914. IVAH RHYAX. Ph. B. Professor of Domestic Economy Indiana. State Normal School, 1907. Brad- ley Polytechnic, 1910. Hunt Trade School, 1914. Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. Ph. B. Chicago University, 1919. Thir- teen years, experience in the grades as pri7 mary teacher and principal. Indiana State Normal School since 1911. GRACE L. WILLITs, B. S. Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy Topeka, Kansas High School, 1912. Kan- sas State Agricultural College, Department of Home Economics, B. S. Indiana State Normal School since 1918. MINNIE L. IRONS Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy Special work at Rockford College. De- partmental course, Teachefs College, Colum- bia, University, 1915. Twelve years! experir ence in the city schools of Rockford, Illinois. Indiana State Normal School since 1915. ETHEL LEE PARKER, A. B. Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy Indiana State Normal School, 1913. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Chicago University. Indiana State Normal School, A. B., 1917. Experience in Home Economics in Moores- ville, Clinton and Brazil. Indiana State Normal School since 1918. Enmtimml Emartmmt The Manual Training department was organized in 1905 in one room of the Training School basement. The Vocational building was completed in 1914 and work was begun there in it the same year. This department now occupied the main part of two floors, with well equipped rooms for forging, foundry practice, sheet metal work, and a machine shop. Arthur H. Luehring, who came to Indiana State Normal in 1915, has charge of this work, Merit L. Laubach has been the head of the department since its organization. Assisting Mr. Laubach in the courses of Wood Turning, Wood Working, and Mechanical Drawing, is Reuben H. Snitz, who is in charge of the Manual Training department of the Training School. Prof. C. E. Sink was with the department until 1918 when he assumed the head 01' the department of Manual Training at the Muncie division. In the Spring of 1908 a single course of sewing was offered to twentyeone girls in the basement of the Training School. Work in sewing and cooking was carried on here, and in two old houses on the present sites of the Science Hall and the Vocational building un- der the leadership of Miss Ivah Rhyan, the present head of the department of Home Ecot- nomics. In 1916 the Vocational building was ready for use and since that time the- work has progressed fairly rapidly, courses in Sewing, Cooking, Miliinery, Textiles, Dietetics, Home Management, Home Care of the Sick, Costume Designing, House Planning and Deco- ration, and Practice Teaching being offered. Miss Minnie Irons came in 1915 and Miss Fern Parker, in 1918. During the Spring of 1918, a Cafeteria. was instituted at the recommendation of the department. Miss Grace Willetts came to take charge of it and to offer a course in In- stitutional Cookery. The department is operating under the provisions of the Federal Vocational Act, nine- ty-one students enrolling under it this year. Four graduated receiving the B. S. degree go forth this year as the pioneers of this work in Indiana State Normal. The aim of the department is the endeavor to solve the problem of successful home making and to pass that on to students in the public schools of Indiana. Olnmmerrial Eppartmvnt The Commercial department was es- tablished at Normal in the fall of 1917. Shepherd Young, formerly of Evans- ville, has charge of the department. The courses are so organized that the whole curriculum of the course can he completed in one year. Courses in ad- vanced bookkeeping, advanced and be ginning shorthand, and advanced type- writing are offered, the Gregg system of shorthand being used. The department occupies the entire fourth floor of the building and is equipped in the most modern way. The aim of the course is to produce efficient teachers of the commercial department in the high schools of the State. Incidentally, the department furnishes the students with a very SHEPHERD YOUNG, A. B. practical ceurse which will assist them towards well advanced business posi Professor of Commercial Subjects tions. The department is gaining so rapidly in popularity that another expansion of the quarters will soon be necessary. Kentucky State Normal. Southern Busi- ness University. West Kentucky, A. B., 1899. Indiana State Normal School since 1918. CHARLOTTE BERTHA SCHWEITZER, PH, B. ELIZABETH A. ROSE Dean of Women Assistant to Dean of Women Indiana State Normal School, Depauw A. B. and A. M. Four years Chicago University, Ph. B., 1919. of European travel and study in var- Experience in the grades and high ious European schools. Assistant in school of Waveland, Indiana, and in Latin. Indiana State Normal. Assist- the English department of Normal. ant to Principal, Monticello Seminary, Appointed Dean of Women, 1910. Godfrey, 111. Elm $mhpnt Euilhing The need of a Student Building for the Indiana State Normal School was realized as early as 1907, when the class of that year contributed an amount over three hundred dol- lars toward a building fund. In 1917, a campaign was launched for the further raising of funds, With a committee composed of representative trustees, faculty, alumni, and stu- dents, of which Prof. F. S. Bogardus was chairman. The funds raised in that year ap- proximated $7,500 and prosepects appeared Very hopeful. ' War developments stopped all prospects of building, but on September 20, 1917, the: residence of the late Colonel Martin, for a number of years Secretary of the Normal Board of Trustees, was purchased to supply the need of such a building, temporarily. The pur- pose of the Student Building was, and still is, to furnish a social center for school organi- zations, and to direct and develop social life among all students. This building was fur- nished under the capable direction of Dean Schweitzer and was opened to the students April 26, 1918. For a time the building was used as a tiFluii Hospital during the S. A. T. C. In the fall of 1918 Miss Fannie White was the matron in charge. In the fall of 1919 Miss Elizabeth Rose took up her residence there as Assistant Dean. Under her direction the building has become a Vital center of student life. The following organ- izations hold regular meetings in the Student Building: On Monday. Philomothean, Tro- jan, and Daedalian; on Tuesday, Y. W. C. A. and Ciceronians; on Wednesday, Psychology Club, Science Club, Electric, and Press Club; on Thursday, Alethenai, Y. M. C. A. and Stu- dent Volunteer Band; on Sunday, the Dinner Club and Bible Class. Friday and Saturday are reserved for parties by the various sections of the Womenis League and other student groups of Normal proper and 0f the Training school. This building so amply fulfills all social needs of the student body at present, that the prospect of building in the near future has been abandoned. However the nucleus of the old Student Building fund still remains intact and will undoubtedly meet some future need. LILLIAN M. SANGER BIRCH BAYH, A, B. Professor of Physical Training Professor of Physical Training Graduate Milwaukee Normal 1911. Cha- Clay City High Seh001,1911. Normal ColV lif Normal School 1911 to 1915. Columbia. lege of North American Gymnastic Union, NOFmal 1915 Chicago SChOOl of Physical summer, 1915. Indiana State Normal School, Education summer 1914. Taught Milwaukee A. B., 1917. Elected Professor of Physiea1 Public Schools 1911-1914. Milwaukee Social Education, June, 1917. In the service of the Center, winter 1914. Milwaukee Play Ground United States until January, 19191 Director summers 1916-1917. Physical Di- rector Superior Schools, Superior, Wis, 1916- 1919. Indiana State Normal since 1919. Ewartmmt nf 1911;129:311 Ehumtinn The department of Physical Education was organized in Indiana State Normal in 1897-98, with Alice C. Wright as the head of the woments branch and John P. Kimmel as head of the mens The early work included regular courses in calisthenies. Three terms of work were required of every student and one credit was given for the three terms. An Athletic Association was maintained with Parsons Field as a. center for outdoor activities. The successors of Miss Wright and Mr. Kimmel were: Bertha Curry, acting profese sotr in 1900; Edith Maelure Love 1898; Florence Curry 1903; Edith Hamilton 1908; Edith Bailey 1910; Bertram Wiggins 1912; A. F. Westphal 1912; Birch E.- Bayh 1917, and Lil- lian Sanger 1919. 7 In 1911 for the first time a credit could be secured for two terms of work in place of the 01d three term plan. At that time the courses were enlarged and very successful work accomplished. At present the womerfs department under the skilful direction of Miss Sanger real- izes a fourfold aim, 111 Hygienic and corrective, t21 Educative, t31 Recreative, H1 Pro- fessional. Courses in special graded gymnastics, folk-daneing, and play ground work be- side the regular gymnastic work compose the Cirrieulum. With the exception of a leave during the war period, Mr. Bayh has been in continuous service as head of the mens department since June 1917. Three phases of physical edu- cation are emphasized under Mr. Bayh, first, the regular class gymnastics for the general health of the student in college and in later life; second, the maintenance of athletics for intercollegiate activities; and third, the professional training required for the handling of high school athletics. ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD. PH. B. MINNIE WEYL, A. M. Principal and Teacher of English Teacher of History Indiana State Normal School. University Franklin High School. Franklin College, of Chicago, Ph. B. Travel and study abroad, A. B. Indiana State Normal School. Co- sumlners of 1910 and 1913. Teacher of Eng- lumbia University, A. M. Travel abroad lish in the Training School since its organiza- 1912. tion in 1907. Principal since 1912. LEETA S. GUERNESEY, A. M. HOWARD BYRN. A. B. Teacher of French Teacher of Latin and Physical Training Masters degree and fellowship, Iowa Uni- Indiana State Normal School, 1910, A. By varsity, Experience in Iowa State Agriculr 1911. University Of Chicago, A. M-, 1915- tural College, Adrian College, Highland Park College. WALTER O. SHRINICR, A. B. Teacher of Mathematics N, O. BRUHCN. A. B. U S 9 w I d Teacher of Science 111011 Center High 011001, 1 15- 11 1am Lane Technical Hiwh Qchool Chicano 111 . b .V , b, . State Normal SChOOl! 1917, A' 13' Experl- Gem City Business College, Quincy, 111. 111, ence,-7th Division 1U. S. Armm School in - - S t N . lUniv rsitr N 211 111 France, and Normal High School. mOlS ta 6 0111121 e 3, orm 1 ' HARRIET JOSLIN DOYNE KOONCE, A. B. Teacher of Domestic Economy - General Teacher DePauW University. Professional training Normal High School. Indiana State Nor- in music in Chicago and Boston. American mal School, A. B. University of Chicago, Institute of Normal Methods. TWelve years1 experience as director of music in the public schools. Training in Home Economics in Stout Institute, and Columbia University. ELLEN RUSSELL, A. B. , FLORTSE HFNSUCKER Teacher of Music and Drawing Grades Seven and Eight Indiana State Normal School. Indiana Vallonia, Ind. Brownstown High School. University. Metropolitan School Of Music. I- S- N. S- 1919. Taught SGVGH years. William L. Tomlilfs School for Supervisofs in Chicago. MAY ABBOTT ELIZABETH DENEHIE Grades Five and Six Grades Three and Four Huntington High School. Indiana State Wiley High School, 1903. Indiana State Normal School. University of Chicago. Normal School, 1917. Six yeary teaching ex- Eight years teaching experience. perience. Chicago two terms. EVA M. DAVIS JOY MUCHMORE, A. B. Grades Three and Four Grades One and Two Vineennes High School. Indiana State Indiana State Normal School, A. B. Wis- Normal School. Experience in the Vincennes consin Universityl Columbia University. public schools and the Evansville Training School. Chicago. Eh? Efraining $rhnnl Normal Training School was founded in 1870 in connection with Normal proper. The first director was Mr. Funnels who very successfully maintained the work in the eighth grades. The succeeding directors were Profs. Sandison, Charman, Welborn, and Miss Te- lulah Robinson, who is acting head in the absence of Mr. Welborn. Since 1907 the school has been a department of Indiana State Normal and entirely under its management, the present building having been built two years earlier. For- merly, the school, as a part of the City system, could admit only children belonging in its district. At present time any child is eligible, except for the fact that only eighteen are admitted into each grade. The course of study is similar to that pursued by the state, throughout the eight grades and the high school. The purpose of the training school has been and still is, to furnish opportunity for students preparing to teach, to observe and teach under supervision. 1' CYRIL C CONNELLY EMMA AGNES SMITH Bookkeeper and Registrar Secretary to the President LAI'RA J. BARKER JOSEBELLE FERGUSON Assistant Bookkeeper and Registrar Assistant Bookkeeper and Registrar 4 .- ar- . II II I- I I II C. I. a-. illihrarg ARTHUR CUNNIquAM, A. M. Librarian and Professor of Library Science DePauw University, A. B,, 1887, A. M., 1890. Instructor in Latin Department, DePauW, 1884-1890, As- sistant Librarian, DePauW, 1887- 1890. Indiana State Normal School Library Since 1890. Thirty-fiVe years, experience in library work. Member of the American Library Association. Charter member of the Indiana Library Association. Nnrmal Eihmrg Indiana State Normal Library was established January 6, 1870, although its equip ment then was meagre. Through the munificence 0f Chauncey Rose, a public-Spirited Cit- izen of Terre Haute, the hooks rapidly increased to four thousand volumes. Following the destruction of the school and library, by fire, in 1888, the city and state appropriated money for rebuilding, some of Which was used for library purposes. Through the efforts of Pres. Parsons and the board of trustees, progress Was rapid and Steady. Miss Helen Gilbert, now Mrs Robert Gillum, Was librarian from 18851890. 111 1890 Mr. Arthur Cunningham, assistant librarian at DePauW University, was appointed librarian of Indiana State Normal. Since 1892 the library has been a department of instruction and the position of libra- rian, a member of the faculty, a precedent established in the leading universities of the country. In 1909 the handsome library, on Eagle Street, was completed and to it were trans- ferred the fifty thousand volumes. Since that time the number of bound books has in- creased to more than eighty thousand volumes, beside several thousand pamphlets and mounted pictures. The school also subscribed to some three hundred and fifty periodi- cals. The students are thus given full and free access to the largest and best collection of reference books anywhere to be found. Although the administration encourages self-de- pendency, five librarians are ready to assist When resources fail. This library is maintained by a library fund created by the levying of a library fee of three dollars, the only general fee charged in the school. This fee yields an income of eight thousand dollars annually. ANNE CLARE KIEATING Eimx BMWN Assistant Librarian Assistant lerarlan Terre Haute High School; Indiana State Newpo1't High $011001. Indiana State NOV Normal School. Pratt School of Librarv mal. 1nd1ana State Normal lerary $911001. Science. Two years teaching experience. Normal library since 1911. xx9V Rli'ru JONES RUTH ADAMSON Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Normal High 3011001 1915, Indiana State Harcourt Place Seminary, 1904. Carnegie Normal School. University of Illinois Libra- Library School 1915-164 Asst, Librarian 1. ry School 1917-18. Librarian Douglas Town- 5, N. 5. 1919.201 ship Library, Gilman, Illinois, 1918-19. Ass!t. Librarian 1. S N. S. Library 1919-20. Aaaiatanm BOOTS PHILLIPS JAMES SKELTON Edwin Boots, Physi- Fairie Phillips, Chem- Miss Pauline James, aney Skelton, Psy- ology. istna English. Cholugy. FISHER CHAMBERS WEAVER MAHONEY Laban Fisher, Zo- XVill T. Chambers, Silvin Weaver, Indus- J 0 V e p h Mahoney, olog'y, Botany and Ag- Geography and Geology. trial Arts. Physics, riculture. l i 3111 memnriam Professor Howard Sandison, Who was for thirty-five years a teacher in the Indiana State Normal School, passed away peacefully at Robert Long Hos- pital, Indianapol s, Indiana, on July first, 1919. Many of the present members of this faculty were students in Prof. Sandi- sonls classes in this school, and nearly all of us have been asso- ciated with him for a longer or shorter period of time as mem- bers of the same professional family. We have learned in our asso- ciation with him to appreciate his worth as a man, his great native ability, his keen intellec- tual insight, and his unusual skill as a teacher. His line, sympathetic nature and kindly disptsition went out to all and made of him a helpful and Charitable friend and compan- 10H. PROFESSOR HOWARD SANDISON Professor Sandison was preeminently a constant and careful student. With him his wo k came first. In his painstaking preparation for every recitation, his habit of organization, his stimulating habit of questioning, he has stood in his classroom work, for many years, as a model teacher for the young men and women of the Nor- mal School. Few teachers have had the opportunity or the ability to leave such an impress on so many young minds or to make such a contribution to the profession of teaching. As friends and associates, we shall hold in loving remembrance his many virtues and we wish to extend to his family and friends our sincere sympathy. i'llngh E. Krirhhaum JOHN B. WISELY Mm. Glarnlinr 1731193 LOUIS J. RETTGER For the Faculty. 1mm. 3F. 3. Engarhua CHAS. M. CURRY am :::11::ik::vm Glnmmpnwmmt mvrk Friday, June 4b8 :00 p. m. Eleventh Annual Commencement, Normal Train- ing High School, Normal Hall. Address by Rev. Clarke R. Parker. Sunday, June 6-10230 a. m. Normal Hall. Baccalaureate address by Prof. Francis C. Tilden 0f Depauw University. Monday, June 7b8200 p. m. Junior Prom., Hotel Deming. Tuesday, June 8-800 p. m. Senior Class Day Exercises, Normal Hall. bDole House? Ibsen, read by Miss Nielsen. Wednesday, June 9,2230 p. 111. Business meeting of the Alumni Associa- tion, Normal Training School Hall. 8:30 p. m. Reception and dance by Board of Trustees and Faculty to Seniors and Visitihg friends and alumni. Thursday, June Iosgqgo a. m. Annual Commencement, Indiana State Nof- mal School, Normal Hall. Address by Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, President Colgate University. b gweninr QBfErtra DEAN PATTISON JACOB MAEHLING OLIVER NEES President Fall Term. President Winter Term. President Spring Term. MYRTLE MILLER GEORGE KERR RALEIGH STOTZ GEORGIA BAKER ETHEL RUNYAN CLARENCE BARR HAZEL HIXON EVELYN WILLS ' I mai HBAKER Geolxr'gih .lilknr, rbraw- fordsville, 1 11 L1 i a, n a. Crawfordsville H i g 11 School, 1915. Major, French. Svorutary, Ah- thenai, 19187133. Pre - ident, Alcthenai, 1019. Epsilnn Delta. Weekly Advance Staff, 1918-191 20. Sm-retary, W'omvalfs League, 1919-20, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Press Club. Helena 0 Bolton, -'.1SLJ Maryiof-thu- VVnods, Jndiunu, N01u High Schunl, 1917. M ?Ljor, History. Ale- thon'ai Literary Society. I l Vr' wv L. BARR Edith nah; Terra Hautv, Indiana, Kiley High Svhnol, 10121 Ma- .ior, Latin. Four years t e a C h i n g expuriencu Eclectic Literary So- tiiety. Harry R. Brill, Saline City, lndianzL Cory High School, 1913. Ma.- jor, Manual Training. Three and 01113-h21,lf years teaching experi- ence. Cicex'oniun. BARRW Claren'c1n r. Terre Haute, Indiana. Riley High School, 1912. M a j 0.1- , Mathematics. Six years teaching ex- perience Ciceronian. Helena E. Brown, VVadesVille, I n d i a n a. Poseyville High School, 1910, Major, Latin. Eight years experience. 'Barr, BISHOP Maud E. Bishop, Terre Hauw, ludiana. Wiley High School, 1910. Major, M a t h e - matics. Sevml years teaching experience Loo P. Clements, M 011 t g0 m o r y, 1111 Plainville H. Sq 19121 Taught 8 years. Iliulogyn M ajor, Uiueroniu n. CRAWFORD Minnie J. Crawford. Owensville, I n d i a n a . Owensville High School, 1911 Major, Biology. Five years teaching ex- perience. Margaret E 1 e a. n o r Hall, Terre Haute, Indi- ana. Garfield High School, 1913. Three and a half years teach- ing experience. Psi Theta. Secretary-Treas- urer, Psychology Club. Junior Baskttball Team. GARRELL Gertrude G a r r e11, Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, 1915. Major, Mechan- ical Drawing. Kappa Kappa. Assit. Artist 119320. Elizabeth H a r g i s , Bicknell, Indiana. HARGE GROVE Scircle- Scircle- Frank Grove, ville, Indiana. ville High School, 1915. Major, Commerce. One year teaching experi- ence. Ciceronian. Treasurer, Weekly Ad- vance, 117 Business Manager, An- nual, 117 and ,18. Treas- urer, Athletic Associa- tion. Baseball, 1918. Tennis, 1919-20. Grad- uate of Normal Course. Leonard Helderman, Vincennes, I n d ia n 3. Monroe High School, 1914. Major, History. Three and a half years t e a c h i n g experience. Liceronian. and ilSQ HELDERMAN GUNN Chester E. Gunn, New Albany, Indiana New Albany High Schonl, 1913. Major, History. Four years teaching ex- perience. 'Progan. Evangeline L. Hil- dreth, Rushville, Indi- ana. New Salem High School, 1916. Major, Latin. Pi Zeta. Ecv lectic Literary Society. HILDRETH HOGUE Warren E. Hogue, Ashboro, Indiana, Bick- nell High Schnol, 1909. Major, History Ten years teaching experi- ence. Varsity baseball team. Track team, Graduate, Three-year Normal Course, 1915. Kathryn Kintz, Haute, Indiana. field High School, Major, Chemistry. One year teaching experi- ence. Kappa Kappa. Terre Gar- 191 6. EE KINTZ KARDOKUS D a V i d Bkcinell, H. 8., History. years. Kardokus, 1nd. Bicknell 19 11. Major, Taught 7 Trojan. Ethna Marie. Terre Hanna, Glenn High 1914. Major, Three years experience. Psi Theta, ViCu-President, W 0 m - en's League. Y. W. C. A. Graduate of Normal Course, 1916. Latta, Indiana. SchooL History. teaching LATTA KENNEDY Kathryn M. Kennedy, Wilkinson, I n d i a n a. Pendleton High School. M aj 0 r , Mathematics. Three years teaching experience. E p s i 1 0 n Delta. Alethenai. Vice- President Alethenai, 120. Society Editor of An- nual. Jacob Maehling, Terre Haute, Indiana. Gar- field High School, 1916. Major, History and Chemistry. President. Daedalian. Manager, Basketball. Treasurer, Oratorical L e a g u e . Mumber, Athletic Board. Advance Staff, 1918-19. Business Director, Peace P a g e a n t,, Chairman, Student-Uniun Commit- tee. Member, Advance Board. Member I. .I. MAEHLING KERR George Laverne Kerr, Bridgeton, 1 n d i a n a . Bridgeton High School, 1915. Major, Mathe- matics Two y e a r s t e a c h i n g experience. Daedalian. Baseball. Four Years Captain, Baseball, 1920. Vice- President, Senior Class, 1920 XVQekly Staff, 1918. Annual Staff, 1918. Thomas Mahon, Lew1 is, Ind. Graduated Depauw Tniv. Music 1909. Major, Musiv. Pros. of College Course 1912. MEURER Ethel K. Meurbr, Vin- cennes, Ind. Major, Latin. Vincennes High . School 1916. Kappa Kappa. Alethenai. '9 Inez Hazel Painter, Rockville, I n d i a n a , Rockville High School, 1914. Five years teach ing experience. Major, Literature. E c 1 e c t i c Liteuu'y Socivty. PAINTER MILKS Helen G. Milks, Terre Haute, seph1s Indiana, St. J0- Academy, 1915. Kappa Kappa. Ale- thenae. Graduate of the Department of Ex- pression, St. Mary90f- thwWouds, 1917. Dean Puttison, VVina- mar, Indiana. VVina- Hum High School, 1912. Major, History of Edu- cation. Three years t e 21 :h i n g experience. President, Y. M. C. A., 1918y19920. Secretary, Y. M. C. A. President, Senior Class. Scorer tary, Junior Class. Tro- jan. Psychology Club. Press Club. Treasurer, Normal Advance. Treas9 urer, Normal Annual, 1918-1920. Geneva Com Terence, 1918719. PATTISON MILLER Myrtle Miller, Bluff- ton, Ind. Alethenai. George PeII, Brazil, Indiana. Brazil High School, 1914. Major, History. Forum. Base- ball Manager, 1919-1920. FELL NEES Oliver Roscoe Nees, Cory, Indiana. Cory High School, 1914. Ma- jor, Mathematics. Three years teaching experi- ence. Ciceronian. Pres- ident, Senior Class, 1920. M a s o n i c Fraternity. Graduate, A u x i 1 i a r y Naval Academy, New York City. Henry Allen Perry, Terre Haute, Indiana. East Des Moines High School, 1916. Major, Psychology. Graduate of Luskegee Institute. Graduate, G a m m 0 n Theological Seminary. PERRY REEDER Crystal Reader, Fair- mount, Indiana. Mut- thew High School. Mu- jor, Botany. Science Club. Wendell H. Oakland City, Oakland High School, 1913. M ujor, Chemis- try. Daedaliau. Shammr, Jndiana. gM SHANNER RICHEY Herman G. Richey, 'Ferre Haute, Ind. Wiley H. S., 1915, Major, H is t 0 r y . Ciccronian. Press Club. President Freshman . Class, 117. VicePres. and Pres- ident Sophomore Class, '18. Press A. A. ,19.. Adv. Mgr. '19 Annual. Alma VVyrick Shickel, 'Perre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, 1896. Ten years teach- ing experience. Major, English. SHICKEL RUTHERFORD Vane R. Rutherford,' Terre Camroso 1915. Haute, Indiana. High School, Daedalian. Press Club. Masonic Fraimr- nity. Baseball N, 1918 and 1920. Treay urer. Athletic Associaw tion, 1918-19. Presi- dent, Junior Class, 1919. Annual Staff, 1919, Ad- vance Staff, 1919-20. Senior Basketball Team, 1920. G ladys Spencer, Terre Haute, Indiana. Gar- field High School, 1916. Major, Latin. Sucre- tary, Y. VV. C. A. Treas- urer, Y. W. C. A. Epsi- lon Delta. SPENCER SCHINNERER Mark C. Schinnerer, Riley, Indiana, Riley High School, 1917. Ma- jor, Mathematit's. Cic- eronian. Press Club. President, Junior Class, 119. Baseball, '18, '19 and '20. Basketball, 1819-120. Track, 119 and 120. Robert E, Strickler, North Manchestor, 1nd. North Manchester H. S. 1914. Taught 4 years. M a j o 1', Mathematics. Ciceroninn. Y. M. Hab- inet, '197'20. Press Club. Annual, :19320. STRICKLER STOTZ Raliegh R. Stotz, Val- lonia, Ind. History. Taught 3 years. Track team 116, '17. Busi- ness Manager Advance 1916-17. Manager Bas- ketball 1916-17. Trojan. Charles E. VVillen, Coal City, Indiana. Clay City High School, 1913. Major, Biology. Four years teaching experi- ence. WILLEN VEACH Albert C. Veach. Staunton, Indiana. Bra- zil High School, 1913. Major, Biology. Two years teaching experi- ence. Science Club. Evelyn Esther Wills, Terre Haute, Indiana. Normal High School, 1917. Major, English and Literature. Secre- tary, Alpha. President, Philomathean. P r e s i - dent, Psychological Re- search Club. Treasurer, Senior Class. Treas- urer, VVomarYs League. Press Club. WILLS WALL Lucy Wall, Hunting- ton, Ind, Rock Creek H. S., 1912. Taught 8 years. Major, History. Pi Zeta. Willard L. Wood, Terre Haute. Major, Chemistry. Taught two years. Masonic Fra- ternity. WALTZ John A. Waltz, Mount Vernon, Indiana. Mount Vernon High School, 1913. Major, Biology. Five years teaching ex- perience. T r 0 j a n. Science. Masonic. Grad- uate of course 7A, Oakland College. Adam' 0. Bennett, West Terre Haute, Indi- ana. West Terre Haute High School, 1914. Ma- jor, Manual Training. Three years teaching experience. BENNETT ROESINGER Oscar W. Roesinger, Indianapolis, Indiana. M. T. H. S., 1912. Ma- jor, Mechanical Draw- ing. One term teach- ing experience. Cicer- onian. Track, 1917. F a n n i e Sulgrove White, Terre Haute, In- diana. Rnckville High School, 1890. Major, Domestic Science. Press Club. Home Econom- ics Club. Y. W. C. A. M a t r 0 n of Student Building, 191811919. RICE Verner J. Rice, Terre Haute, Indiana. Wiley High School, 1915. Ma- jor, Industrial Arts. Forum. Jessie Paul Crodian, Bainbridge, 1nd. Bain- bridge H. S, 1915. Taught 4 years. Ma.- jnr, 1ndustria1 Arts. Forum. CRODIAN MODISETT Ellen M. Modisett, Terre Haute, 1ndiana. Wiley High School, 1909. Major, Home Econom- ics. One term teaching experience. A t h 1 e t u. Sec'y.-Treas., P h i 1 o - matheon. Y. W. C. A. President, W 0 m a n 1 s League. Ernest Curtis, 171mb hence, Indiana. Emi- nence High School, 1918. M a j 0 r , Mathematics. Four years teaching ex- perience. Senior Bas- ketball Team. CURTIS SURRE LL Carrie Surrell, Terre Haute, Indiana. Gar- field High School, 1917. Major, Home Econom- ics. Psi Theta Press Club. Psychology Club. Union Committee. Sen- ior Representative to Advance. Advertising Manager, Advance, 120. Basketball, 1 9 1 7 - '18. Varsity, 1920. Carrie Slack Hague, Ashboro, 1rdiana. Elev- en years teaching exper- ience. HOGUE JAMES Pauline W. James, Mount Vernon, Indiana. Major. English and LitA erature. Seven and one-half years teaching experience. Glenn Mildred Asher, A1110, Indiana Arno High School, 1916. Two years teaching experi- ence, Major, Domestic Science. Eclectic. Ep- :ilon Deltzl. ASHER SCOGGAN Lucy Orill Scoggan, Redford, Indiana. Bed- ford High School, 1902. teaching experience, 9 years. Philomathean. Golda Marietta Bass, Frankfort, I n d i :1 n a . Frankfort High School, 1913. M ajnr, Geogra- phy, Three yours t e a c h i n g experience, Eclectic BASS STOOPS A m e r m a n Greencastle, In- diana. Dana High School, 1902. Maj 01', Mathematics. Six years teaching experience Eula Stoops, Lillian Ruth Barnett, Brazil, Indiana. Bru- 211 High School, 1919. BARNETT SWANGO Mervin Swango, Worthington, Ind. Ma- jor, Manual Training. Taught 16 years. Track team y09 and y10. Track Manager '12 Band Director '10-'13. Charlotte Brovksmith, Vincunnps, Indiana. Vin- cennes High School, 1915. Major, Music. Three years teaching experience. BROCKSMITH BURGESS Helen Edna Burgess, Terre Haute, Ind. Nor- mal High School 1917. Major, 1ymnasium. Laban J. Fisher, E1- nora, Ind. Epson High School 1915 Major. Biology. Three years t e a c h i n g experience. Trojan. President, Science Club. Assist- ant, Biology Depart- mcnt. FISHER COPPAGE Cecile J. Coppage, Terra Haute, Ind. Wiley High School 1909. Ma- jor, History. Ten years teaching experience. Hilda W. Terre Haute, Flaherty, Ind. FLAHERTY DOME Maud B. Dome, Salisbury, Year 7 years. Edith Flick, Ind1 ton High School Literature. ington, Major, en years pericnce. Normal. New Three Taught Ind. VVash- VVashingn 1 91 2. SOV- teaching ex- FLICK DULIN Hattie Mae Dulin, South Bend, Ind. South Bend High School 1915. Major, Primary Work. Ernestine Forester, Tell City, Ind. Tell City High School 1916. Ma- jor, History. Two years teaching experience; FORESTER GRIFFITH GROUNS Lausa Grouns, Quincy, Indiana. Eminence High Domes- Fay E. Griffith, Sum- mitville, Indiana. mitville Major, Theta. Sum- School. School. tic Science. High M aj 0r, Literature. Eclectic. Rock- Mecch Ma- Hazel ville, Hixon, Indiana. High School, 1916. Mathematics. Three teaching Llumaradw Literary years enco, lactic Secretary, experi- Ec- Society. Class. Evany Evans- 1917. Ethel Haynes, Indiana ville High SchooL ville, , Semor HAYNES HIXON HARGIS Bryan Hargis, Bick- neIl, Indiana. Edwards- port High School, 1914. M a J' u r , Mathematics. One year teaching ex- perience. Mildred Hixon, Rock- ville, Indiana. Mecca High School, 1915 Four years teaching exper- ienca Llamarada. Ec- lactic. HIXON HARGIS June Hargis, Bicknell, Indiana. Snndborn High School. 19091 Major, Biology. Ten years t e a c h i n g experience. Science Club Ethel Hunt, Terre Haute, Indiana. Prai- rie Creek High School, 1912. Six years teach- ing experience. Pi Zeta. Eclectic. HUNT HULTZ Agnes L1 Hultz, Roachdale, I n d i a n a, Roachdale High School, 1916 Major, English. Eclectic Literary Sociev ty. Y. XV. C. A Bas- kothall. Charlotte A. Kruz:n. Terre Hautn, Indianm. Wiley High School, 1915. Two and 0110-11qu 7 iers t e a c h in g expurlonua Treasurer, Junior Class. Eclectic, President. KRUZAN HYATT l, Eliza Hyatt, W'ashing- ton, Indiana Wash- ington High School, 1914. Major, Litera- ture. Four years ex- perience. Pi Zeta Ale- t h e n a i . Psychology Club Pierce- W :1 rs aw Lena Lung, ton, Indiana. High School. Graduate, Mrs. 13131st School. Teaching xxperienco. five years LONG KATTERJOHN A 1 i c e Kutterjohn, Holland, Indiana. Hunt- ingburg High School. H a 2 e1 McLaughlin, Terre Haute, Tndiuna. Glenn High School, 1915. Major, History. Four years teaching experi- en ,e. MCLA LTGHLIN KEELING Ruby Keeling, Hills- bm'o, Indiana. Hills- boro High School, 1913. Major, Literature. Four years teaching experi- ence. Llamarada. Ec- lectic. Edna l'IoVay, Redford, Indiana. licdford High School, 1910. MCVEY MYERS Nellie Gray IVIyors, Union City, Indiana Union City High School, 1915. Fnur years teacr- ing experience. Straussa V. Pruitt. West Tet're Haute, Imliv anan West Terre HzLuLe 1High School, 1915. Ma- jor, History. F n u r years Leaching experi- ence. Omega, AleLhenai. PRUITT NEWELL Martha M. Newell, Terre Haute, Indiana. Garfield High School, 1016. Major, History Three years tHaching experience. Philoma- Lhcan Literary Society. Y. W1 0. A. Loren Reed, Terre Haute, Ind1 Prairie Creek High School 19131 Taught 6 years. Major, Mathematics Ciceron- ian. REED NOBLE Claude Noble, Rock- Ville, Indiana. Rockville High School, 19121 Ma- jor, History. F 0 u r years teaching experi- ence. Emma .J une Ross, Richmond, 1 n d i a n a . Richmond High School, 1917. Alpha Delta. NBO, ASSKL Secretary ROSS Goodland High 19151 Two years teaching ex- perie nee. lri Leader. Senior O1DELL Vera E. O'Doll, Syra- cuse, Indiana. Syra- cuse High School, 1907. M a j 0 r , Literature. Twelve years Keaching experience, Ethel A. Ruuyan, Goodland, I n.d i :1 n 3.. SchooL Major, French. Zora, Vice-president Pluss. Eclectic. RUNYAN SCHNEIDER E s t h e r Schneider, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Pi Zeta. Irene Summers, Hunt- ingburg, Indianm Hunt- ingburg High School, 1912. Major, Litera- ture. Eclectic Liteb ary Society. Llamarada. SUMMERS SELF Mildred Self, Farm- ershurg, Indiana. Hy- mure, High School, 1916. Major, History Two years teaching experi- ence. Llamarada. Ec- lectic. Goldie A. Singer, Val- lonia, Indiana. Vai- Ionia High School, 1912. Major, English Five years teaching experi- ence. Eclectic Pi Zeta. SINGER SICKBERT Amos H. Sickbert, Holland, Indiana. Hol- land High School, 1914. Major, Industrial Arts. Four years teaching ex- perience. Ten months military experience. Margie Lee Smith, VValkerton, 1 n d i a 11 a1 Walkerton High School. Major, Literature. Two years teaching experi- ence. SMITH SIMMONS Cora Simmons, Rock- Ville, Ind. Rortkville H. S. 1909, Taught 11 years. Major, English. Hilda Smith, XValker- ton, Indiana VValker- ton High School. Ma- jor, Literature. Three years teaching experi- ence. SMITH STOUT Hazel Stout, Hymeria, Indiana, Hymera High School, 1916. Major, Literature. Two years teaching experience. Ec- lectic. Psi Theta. Paul Wayne, Laco- nia, Ind. Laconia High School 19151 Taught 4 years. Baseball 1920. WAYNE T'IERNEY Edward L. North Tierney, Vernon, 1nd1 Scipio High School 1911. Taught 7 years. M a. j o r, Mathematics, Trojan. Virgil Whitaker, Emi- nence, Indiana. Emi- nence High School, 1909. M aj 0 1' , Mathematics. Ten years teaching ex- perience. WHITAKER VVIBBELER Benjamin H. Wibbe- ler, Holland, Indiana. Huntingburg H i g h School, 1909. Major, Mathematics. F i t t y months teaching experi- ence. gight months in Signal Corps Service. Frances W'ilson, Bra- zil. Indiana Brazil High School, 1916. Ma- jor, DomLstic Science. Three years teaching experience E p s i 1 0 n Delta. Y. WK C. A. WILSON WALTERS . Zelda Juanita Wal- ters, Tell City, Indiana. Tell City High School, 1913. Major, Literature. Six terms teaching ex- perience. Robertine W i 1 s 0 n , Vincennes, I n d i a n a . Wiley High School, 1914. Major, Commer- cial. Four years teach- ing experience, M u Zeta. WILSON Helen May Terre Haute, Indiana. L0 ville, School years tic. ANDERSON la, Bradfiold, Rod;- Riloy High Taught 3 LILLmerada. Elec- TntL 1916 BRADFIELD Andersun, ARNOLD Charlotte R. Arnold, North Judson, Indiana, North Judson High School, 1908 Ten years teaching experience. Psi Theta. Edna C. Exeler, Law- x'envebm'g, ,l n d i a n a. Lawrenceburg H i g h Schonl. Pi Zeta Sew retary, SL Thomas Ac- quinas Club EXELER BAILEY Mary Anne Bailey, Hymera, I n d i a n a. Hymera High School, 1916 Three and one- half years teaching ex- perience. Llamarada. Eclectic. Kathryn B. Terre Haute, Wiley High 1915. Major, Science. Hopp. Indiana. School, Domestic Llamarada. HOFP BOBSON Juanita J. Robson, Marion, Ind, Marion High School, 1917. joy, Primary VVnrk. Ma- Mabel H a y W 0 0 d , Bloomfield, l n d i a. n a . Bloomfield High School, 1915. Two years teach- ing experience. HAYWOOD JOHNSON Edith Johnson, Attica, Indiana. Attica High School, 1910, Two years teaching experi- ence. Rachael VVilhite, Mar- tinsville, Indiana. Hunt- ington High School, 15116. One and onc-thlf years teaching experi- ence. Eclectiv. WILHITE KIRKPATRICK M Esther Kirkpat- rick, South Bend, Indi- ana. South Bend High School, 1.916. Two years t e a c h i n g experience. Philomathean. Psi The- ta Annual Staff, 1920 Jennie M. Elmore, Brazil, Ind VVhitos- town High School 1913 Taught 7 years. Major, History. ELMORE KISER Della Kiser, VVorth- ington, Indiana. RVOrth ingmn High School, 15,12, Six years teachw ing experience. I Va Rodgers, Warsaw, Indiana. Knox High School, 1912, Three years teaching experi- ence. Eclectic, RODGERS OVERMAN Osie Overman, Lib ton, Indiana. Clayton High School. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Lucile Theta. Shiroman. Psi SHIREMAN CARRIE FISHER WALTZ MARGARET BARR EVELYN NESS MIKE GUNN RED ESTHER DEAN CARRHE EVANGELINE JUDGE HAZEL HOGUE Joseph McKinney Hazel Wills Mark Schinnerer Mary Hollis Pres. Winter and Annual Represene Pres. Fall. Union Mixer Com- Spring. tative. mittoe. Vela Potts Frank Glenn Dorothy Glenn John Young Emil Dowoll Treasurer Winter Athletic Officer, Sovrelary Fall. Vicw-Prex XVinLer Trt'as Falll Sevy. and Spring. and Spring. XVintex' and Spring. JJumnr The Junior Class started its activities with an all star cast. During the fall quarter, the question with many was to be or not to he a Junior, since some were last-term Sophs., while others could have gotten into Senior 111eeti11frs. Toward spring, Junior officers were on the lookout for all suspicious characters, as the time for the Junior entertainments for the Seniors drew near, the theory being. many participants make a small bill. The class indulged in several good times, the hgoodestl! being the hard times party, at which the Juniors forgot their propinquity t0 Seniordom. The class has lived down its Freshmen reputation, regards its Soph days as ancient history, and bids fair to make grave? studious? and dignified? Seniors. w rim? Rosa Schwartz Harry W'intor Margaret Jakul Russel Pope Mary Russml Hovoy Shelton Lucile Witty Mildred Senour Edvard Fisher M, Thorman Myrtle Bray Harlan Miller V. Moorehead Mary Laatz Fred Armstrong Anne Malone Mary Kruso XV. Mehringur Bcrniecv Killian Fairie Philips Glen Andrew Doris Porter Lucia Crnmwvll Hoyt Spencer Floy Armstrong Paul Addison Naomi Stuart Ralph Sparks Ruth Krauslwck Leland Rees Hobart At Jones Clarence Lloyd Margert Doty Nellie Haton Edgar Hunt $7nphnmnre Early in the fall term the Sophomores held a class meeting and elected the fol- lowing Officers: President, Hobart A. jones; V'iCe-President, Clarence L. Lloyd; Treasurer. Owen Crecelius; Secretary, Nellie Hayton; Athletic Officer. Edgar Hunt. During the term a very successful ttget-together'a party was held at the Student Building. Effie Hart was Chosen to represent the Class on the Board Of Control. Edgar Hunt and Elsa Tahn were elected as representatives on the Union Mixer Committee. Hubert Huebne and Edwin Boots were chosen to shine for the Class in the O tatorical and Debating League. At the beginning of the winter term the office of Treasurer was made vacant by the withdrawal of Owen Creeelius from school and Margaret Doty was chosen to fill his place for the rest of the year. Esther Hedges was chosen Sophomore editor for the Annual. 011 Feb. 13th. a dance was given at the Training School. Not very many were in attendance but those there had a very enjoyable time. Probably the small crowd was due to the fact that it was Friday the 13th! ! The Sophomores have representatives on the Advance and Annual Staffs and the athletic teams and are always ready and willing to support all activities for the c: 1va11ce111e11t and betterment Of I. S. N. Meivy Payne, Anna Ryan Frcderi k Annie Florence Mitchell Curtis Mallory Nadine Meehan James Richart Albvrt Orth Effie Hart Hubert Huobner Elsa Iahn Mildred Hansel Russell Rinning Olive Perkins Volkers Jeffers Clyde lVlodesitt Lucile Stewart Clayton Ritter Marie SinCr Chester Simler Esther Hedges M Thompson Eva Stephenson Edwin Boots Harry B. Norrix Mary Laubaoh Clde Harr Octavia, Smith Mae McCullough Jesse Hunt Dorothea Brown VVill T. Chambers Raymond Moery Beulah Crodian flifford Frederick Bertha W'ools Inez Jackson Edwin Kelley Lucille Allee C W. kgnll Herman Boyle- rhurlntw Robinson Paul W'eoks Russell Hm-hstetlcr Gcorge Mittvn Athletic Officer, Secretary Winter, Pres. 1711118; XVinte-I' Athletic Officer. Vice.-Pres. Fall. Robert KVright lzxchol MaLhow Geraldine E. iiphard E. Shrh Bernadette Lun- Pharles Hampton Board of Control Sedy. Spring Dmlt, Yive- Pres. mr, Px'es Spring dcr'gzm, Sec'y Treas Spring Spring Fall 3112 EHrPahmm Coloril Ireen and XVhitC. Flowcr- Thc history of the Freshmen Began in the fall of ,19, XVith Paul X'Vecks. as President, Limiting them with interest keen. Miss Lundergan and Miss Buchanan As officers served efficiently, SO, when winter called for election. All three were chosen unanimously. One Of the'most impressive exercises ever held in Chapel Hall occurred on Tuesday morning, Oct. 28, 1919. when Dewey Hobson Mannan, a member of the Freshman class, was decorated with the Croix de Guerre. But in the spring of 20 Richard Shriner was found presiding. Miss Matthieu, his able assistant, Gave Class debtors tigentle', chiding. Social affairs, which were dances, In October. February and May, At the Training School proved successful, As weyve heard imost everyone say. Now, thd short, itis very important, This history of the youngest class; For, added to the years of the future, It enables the Seniors to pass. x MumL HmII SCHOOL SENIORS SEMHDCENTENNIAL JAN. 6 '9, 1920 1870-1888 WM. A. JONES GEO. P. Bmwxr WM. WOOD PARSONS iHrngram nf the mppk TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6. Reception, Hotel Deming: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 9:30 A. M. William C. Ball, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, presiding. Community SinginghP'rofessor Lowell M. Tilson. Addresy-GOVernor James P. Goodrich. AddresshPresident William W. Parsons. AddressiPresident Winthrop E. Stone, Pur- due University. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 2:00 P. M. S. M. Keltner, President of the Board of Trustees, presiding. Community SinginghProfessor Lowell M. Tilson. V Fifty Years of Education in Indianahstate Superintendent L. N. Hines. Fitting Our Rural Education to the Needs of our Democracngrofessor W. W. Black, ,92, Indiana University. Consolidated Schools-Lee L. Driver, Direc- tor of the Bureau of Rural Education of Penn- sylvania. Salary QuestionhPresident Robert J. Aley, University of Maine. Inspection of Home Economics Department and social time over the teacups. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 8:00 P. M. Professor Charles M. Curry presiding. Community Singing0Professor Lowell M Tilson. The Greatest Current Educational Problems hpresident Elmer B. Bryan, y89, Colgate Uni- versity, Dean Lotus D. Coffman, 096, University of Minnesota THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 9:30 A. Lit Professor Frank S: Bogardus, presiding. Community Singing-a-Professor Lowell M. Tilsun. The State Normal School of the Middlewest hPmsident XVillium XV. Parsons. President H. H. Seerley, Iowa State Teach- ers College, President David Felmley, Illinois Nor- mal University. an: THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 2:00 P. M. Professor Louis J. Rettger presiding. Community Singing0Professor Lowell M. Tilson. Teacher Trainingh President E. W. Bohannon, ,87, State Nor- mal School, Duluth, Minn. President John L: McGilvrey, y90, Kent State Normal College, Ohio. President W. P'. Morgan, ,95, Western Illi- nois State Normal School, Macomh. President VVilIiam F. Clarke, '98, North Da- kota State Normal School, Minot. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 8:00 P. M. Students: evening. Recitathules Falk, Violinist; Estelle VVent- worth, Soprano; Eugenia DeCoursey Hubbard, Pianist. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 9:30 A. M: Professor Ulysses 0. Cox presiding. Community Singing, Professor Lowell M: Tilson. AddresshHonorable P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education. AddressF-President George L. Mackintosh, Wabash College: Addressh-J. G. Collicott, State Vocational Director. AddresshSuperintendent James O. Engle- man, 101, Decatur, Illinois. FRIDAY NOON, JANUARY 9. Luncheon at the cafeteria for returned service men. Luncheon in Home Economics Department for Faculty and Visitors. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 2:00 P. M. Miss Mary Moran presiding. Community SingingiMrs. Carrie B: Adams: Address-hMrs. Demarchus Brown, Butler College. Address-Mrs. Edith W'hitenack Dorsey, '94, Alton, Illinois: AddresshMiss Ethel Burton, :08, Evansville College. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 8:00 P. M. President William W. Parsons presiding. Community SingingiProfessor Lowell M. Tilson. Education for the New ErahDr. Edward Howard Griggs. 1920 1810 GOODRICH MISS Cox SPEAKS L. N. HINES W. W. BLACK 6112 gwmi-letennial Olplphratinn For one brief Week beginning January 6, 1920, the faculty and students of Indiana State Normal paused in the busy round of activities to honor the past fifty years of sere Vice in this institution and to anticipate the larger opportunities held by the next halfvcen- tury. It was altogether fitting that such a celebration should take place in an institution, which has, since January 6, 1870, so nobly carried on the work laid down by our forefa- thers When they said that tlknowledge and learning generally diffused throughout a com- munity being essential to the preservation of a free government, it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to encourage, by all suitable means, moral, intellectual, scientific and agricultural improvement, and to provide by law for a general and uniform system of common schools, wherein tuition shall be Without charge and equally open to all, and later when they went further to say, ttthat there shall be established and maintained as iereinafter provided, a State Normal School, the object of which shall be the preparation of teachers for teaching in the common schools of Indiana. The opening event of this SemieCentennial celebration occurred at the Deming Hotel. on Tuesday evening, January 6, 1920, When a company of educators, faculty, alumni, and students assembled in the beautifully decorated ballrooms to celebrate the schools golden jubilee. In the receiving line were GOV. and Mrs. Goodrich, Pres. and Mrs. Parsons, Free and Mrs. W. E. Stone of Purdue University, Prof. W. W. Black of Indiana University, State Superintendent L. N. Hines, Mr, and Mrs. Ball, and other guests of the school. The splendid spirit of fellowship manifested during this initial celebration set the standard for the weeks activities. Pres. Parsons was heard to remark, ItAs I think over this period, I can hardly convince myself that it. is not all a dream; all these fine builde ings have been built up around me; thousands of students have come and gone; now they are here to celebrate the completeness of these fifty years of work. I am overcome With the splendidness of it a113, This same spirit of mutual congratulatian on the part of every- one present combined With the music, the decorations, the punch, and other features to make the evening one of great success. ,n PK? LEE L. DRIVER ROBERT J. ALEY A large crowd of students and friends of the school assembled on Wednesday morning for the opening session of lectures. William C. Ball, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, presided at the meeting. Before introducing the speakers, Mr. Ball gave a review of In- dianats rank as a state, with several humorous touches so characteristic of him. In intro- ducing the first speaker, Gov. James Goodrich, Mr. Ball asserted that he was the governor who had shown the greatest educational interest in the affairs of this state. Gov. Goodrich emphasized especially the importance of the school-room in the history of our country today. A clear knowledge of the underlying principles of our government is essential to its perpetuity and t0 the prevention of such conditions as exist in Russia to- day. Trained teachers whose task it will be to develop clean, high-minded, American citizens, will solve the problem. ttEducation, Gov. Goodrich said, ttdoes not today seek culture and erudition as an end, but seeks education to upbuild citizenship. The second address on ttEducation as a Factor in the Solution of Present Day Prob- lems, was delivered by Pres. Winthrop Stone of Purdue University. Just as the battle- fields of France gave us a new kind of casualty in shell-shock, so the world is suffering from some such complication, which necessitates a sound and thorough diagnosis on our part. Obviously, no single key will unlock the involved conditions of world functions, but nevertheless, the success of reconstruction will depend upon the ability of the United States to focus her attention on this matter in pushing toward a general education move- ment. since no other instrument is so great as a sound educational system. The address by Pres. W. W. Parsons was delightfully reminiscent of the development of Indiana State Normal. No one is more ably fitted to discuss the development of the Indiana State Normal than Pres. Parsons, who for forty-seven years has been identified with the school in the positions of student, teacher, vice-president, and president, having held the latter office for thirty-five years. Pres. Parsons said in part: On January 6, 1870, the Indiana State Normal opened its doors for the first time to students. The fac- ulty then consisted of Pres. W. A. Jones and Mr. Bosworth. A few' days later Miss Newell, Miss Amanda Funnell, Prof. Newby and Louis Gillum were added. At that time the stress was laid on logical organization of subject-matter, and the reaction against slip-shod teach- ing was carried to an extreme. 1. Emngr. B. BRYAN LOTUS D, COMMAN On the opening day, the building was not nearly completed, n0 lighting, nc- equipment, the only heating being by stovesl The library consisted of a Bible and a dictionary. Twenty people, however, on that cold, raw day, has essayed to become students during such discouraging conditions. But these students were of the finest quality and are today to be found occupying the chairs of professorship, superintendency, and presidency all over our land. During the nine years in Which he was president, William A. Jones improved the scant equipment and guided the school to a point Where its success was assured. In September, 1879, George P. Brown was elected as president and continued in office for six years, during which time the courses were broadened, more was done to popularize the school, and attendance was increased. July 1, 1885, marked the election of William Wood Parsons, vice-president since 1882, to the office of president. He began his work When Indiana was beginning her great expansion. On April 9, 1888, the great fire occurred. All that remained of the 01d seminary were the walls, six hundred students, thirty-five teachers, and the Indiana State Normal spirit. With these factors Pres. Parsons has moulded in Terre Haute, a school of seven modern equipped buildings, valued at. about two millions, an eastern division at Muncie, together With an unquenchable spirit in the student body, capable of accomplishing wonders in mode ern education. When Pres. Parsons assumed the responsibility, the faculty numbered fif- teen, While at the present the faculty of the two branches, in twenty-fixe departments, numbers about four times that many. During the thirty-five years of his guidance Indiana State Normal has come to occupy the position of one of the best and most modern normal schools of the country. To him, in large part, is due the credit for having made our Alma Mater what she is on her fiftieth birthday. At the close of the Wednesday morning session George Oscar Dix presented to Pres. Parsons a loving cup in behalf of the people of Terre Haute, and a bronze tablet com- memorating the Wise service of Pres. Parsons. In his address on HFifty Years of Education in Indianaf State Supt. L. N. Hines sta- ted that Indiana State Normal had been founded to supply a great need. He contrasted 1 z 6 ix DAVID FELMLEY H. H. SEERLEY the schools fifty years ago with those of today, showing the progress made along the lines of. compulsory education, health improvement, kindergartens, pension funds for teachers military and physical education, consolidated schools, and salaries. Lee L. Driver, Director of the Bureau of Rural Education in Pennsylvania, sounded the modern note of consolidation in his lecture on Consolidated Schooled, He stated the negative and affirmative arguments regarding consolidation, emphasizing the fact that only consolidated schools can cope with the rural situation, inasmuch as such schools be- come the community centers and afford the child an opportunity to find himself, stimu- lated by the better advantages of play and music. Granted that consolidation is more eXe pensive, Mr. Driver stated that nothing is worth anything unless it costs something, and, furthermore, it isntt going to cost too much if the boys and girls are to benefit by it. Fitting Our Rural Education to the Needs of Our Democracy? was the subject treated by Prof. W. W. Black, of Indiana University. Prof. Black is an alumnus of Indie ana State Normal 0f the class of 1892. Since that time he has been in Paris, Illinois, pro- fessor of science and the art of instruction at the State Normal, Normal, Illinois, and su- pervisor 0f the public schools in the District of Columbia. In his address Proi. Black pointed out the necessity for a. rural community organization. The school being the only rural organization through Which this can exist, our energies must therefore be bent to- ward making the country people feel that they have city educational advantages plus their rural advantages, in. order to prevent the alarming exodus t0 the City. Proft Robert Aley of the University of Maine, formerly state superintendent of In- diana schools, presented the most popular topic today among people in pedagogical pur- suits, namely, nThe Salary Question? The world conflict With its premium on trained men and women has been such an impetus toward higher education that there are more students in American colleges than ever before, While there are fewer teachers, Normal school attendance having dropped to sixty per cent of the average. In many cases incom- petent persons, tithe halt, the lame, and the blind, mentally, are instructing the students of today. The Whole readjustment 0f the world is based on knowledge, an end Which can- not be accomplished Without skilled teachers. ttMoneyf said Mr. Aley, is the key to the problem of education in the future of this republic. S. M. Keltner, president of the Board of: Trustees presided over this sesgion. Remy: E. W. BOHANNON JOHN E. MCGILVREY Two alumni of Indiana State Normal gave addresses Wednesday evening on ttThe Greatest Current Educational Problems, Prof. Charles M. Curry presiding at the meeting. Elmer B. Bryan, president of Colgate University, was graduated from Indiana State Nor- mal in 1889. The maintaining of a firmer grip on the meaning of education was the prob- lem presented by Mr. Bryan. Gen. Goethals once said, itIf you will help me solve the hu- man problem on the Canal zone, the canal Will dig itselff, Every problem being a human problem, the solution is undoubtedly education, hand, said Dr. Bryan in conclusion, ttweil be saved by our conception of educationft Dean Lotus Coffman 0f the University of Minnesota is a graduate in the Class of 1896. He has recently been made president of his university. Dr. Coffman very humorously characterized members of the faculty in an introductory reminiscence Which pleased the audience immensely. The current problem regarded as greatest in the educational world today by Dr. Coffman is that of recovering the ideals of law and order prevalent a genera- tion ago. We pride ourselves that our schools are free from Russian views, and yet it is a deliberate part of the bolshevist plan to control the children by means of schools in the larger cities. They Will remain until common law and order force them out. The State Normal School of the Middle West? was the topic under discussion in the Thursday morning session, the speakers being Pres. Parsons, Pres. H. H. Seerley of Iowa Teachers College, and Pres. David Felmley of Illinois Normal University. In introduc- ing Pres. Parsons, Prof. Bogardus said, nIf this institution has attained and held a place of first rank among the three hundred State Normals of the United States, that fact is more largely due to the careful, intelligent, liberal, administrating policy that has charac- terized Pres. Parsonsi connection With the institution. The debt of Indiana and, indeed, of the whole country to him cannot be expressed in words? Pres. Seerley respresented the first State Normal in the United States and to him be- longs the credit for having developed the most successful system of extension instruction now administered by any similar school. Pres. Felmleyis contribution to the profession consists of a scientific development and extension of a system of training for teachers in the rural schools. The entire mornings program was unique in that it represented the pioneer spirit of the Middle West toward educational activities. W. P. MORGAN WILLIAM F. CLARKE The alumni meeting, presided over by Dr. Louis J. Rettger, was a feature of the Thursday afternoon session, each speaker being an alumnus of Indiana State Normal. Pres. E. W. Bohannon, of State Normal School, Duluth, Minnesota, was graduated in 1887, and since that time has secured degrees in Indiana University and Clark University, re- ceiving from the latter his Ph. D. President Bohannon was principal of schools in Brownsburg and Plainfield, Indiana, and in Pekin, Illinois, superintendent at Rensselaer, Indiana, a member of the faculty at State Normal School, Mankato, Minn, and was finally given the position he now holds. Pres. John E. McGiiney of Kent State Normal College, Ohio, was a classmate of Miss Mary Moran, now on the faculty at Indiana State Normal, in the class of 1890. Pres. Mc- Gilvrey has been principal of the high schools of Paris and Freeport, Illinois, assistant professor in the University of Illinois, principal of the Normal School at Cleveland, Ohio, superintendent of the Cleveland Farm School for Boys, acting president of Western Illi- nois State Normal School, and in 1912, he took his present position. His graduate work was done in Indiana University and an honorary degree of Ph. Ped. was conferred upon him by Miami University, in 1915. Pres. W. P. Morgan Of Western Illinois State Normal, Macomb, 111., graduated in the class of 1890. He was superintendent in Terre Haute from 1906 to 1908 and taught at Wiley High School at an earlier date. He received his A. B. degree from Indiana Univer- sity and his Ph. M. from the University of Chicago. Before becoming president of West- ern Normal, he Was a teacher in the Chicago high schools. Wm. F. Clarke was graduated from Indiana State Normal in 1898, with C. Bertha Schweitzer, and is at present acting president of the North Dakota State Normal, Minot, He held the position of principal and superintendent of schools in Clinton, Indiana. For- sythe, Montana, and Rensselaer, Indiana, Teacher training was the subject under discussion for the afternoon, each man pre- senting one of its phases, as it had been brought to his attention. Student Night on Thursday was a decided success. A large number of stu- dents and friends attended the recital and the informal dance in the gymnasium following the program. The Clifford Lowe orchestra, of Terre Haute, furnished music for the dancing. Copyright by Underwood 8x Underwood. JAMES C. ENGLEVMAN F. P. CLAXTON The recital was one of rare excellence, the program being executed by Jules Falk, Vio- linist, Estelle Wentworth, soprano, and Eugenia De Coursey Hubbard, pianist. Each member of the trio was Charming in the rendering of well Chosen numbers. Prof. Ulysses Cox, Dean of the Faculty, presided Friday morning. The Honorable P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, delivered a splendid address in which he em- phasized the importance of the Normal school in the preparation of teachers. tiNormal schools, said Mr. Claxton, ttshould be open only to people who are preparing to teach, not to those desirous of a general education? Since it is a recognized fact that it costs one- third as much to educate a student in a Normal school as in a regular college, therefore, those entering the profession for which a Normal school exists should benefit. Pres. George Mackintosh, of Wabash College, pointed out the fact that our program of education today is inclusive rather than exclusive in its trend toward large State univere sities, and a broad public school system, while J. G. Collicott, State Director of Vocational Education in Indiana, went even further to sound the note of modern vocational prepara- tion. This is a comparatively new departure in education, the provision for educating a child between the ages of fourteen and sixteen in part time schools, maintained at the ex- pense ot' the public, according to Indiana law, but it is a branch of our school system which holds infinite possibilities for the future. James O. Engleman, graduated from Indiana State Normal in 1901, was the only city superintendent to appear on the Semi-Centennial program. One of the most unique sessions of the celebration wag the one on Friday afternoon. at which Miss Mary Moran presided in her able fashion. The program was notable in that only women took part, Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, of Terre Haute, leading the community Singing. The first address, given by Mrs. Demarchus Brown, of Butler College, Indianapolis, proved unusually pleasing to the audience. ttWoman must adjust herself to the end of a spring so that she can swing herself from one side to the other without fear of a new idea. for? said Mrs. Brown, tiour old ideas and prejudices are ghosts, as truly as were Ibsenis? Mrs. Edith Whitenaok Dorsey, of Alton University, a graduate in the class of 1894, and Miss Ethel Burton of Evansville College, who is an alumna of 1908. MRs. DEMARCIIUS BROWN MRs. EDITH W. DORSEY gave talks showing beyond a doubt the capability of women in educational pur- suits. All the women appearing on this program now occupy positions where the oppor- tunity for service is great and where the results prove their success. Indiana State Nor- mal and her friends were deeply grieved to hear of the death of Miss Burton, recently, and they extend sympathy to the bereaved at the loss of so honored an alumna and so capable a leader. Miss Rose Cox, instructor in the department of Romance Languages at Indiana State Normal, returned from a visit in Spain during Semi-Centennial week, and on this last af- ternoon, told in her usual charming fashion some of her experiences regarding nLove and Bull Fights, as the Spaniard sees them. According to Miss COX, our conception of Span- ish buli-fights is no worse than their conception of American sports. The Spaniard in a buli-fight appears as a gentleman, while in an American foot-ball game, the players ap- pearance is that of a dirty, slovenly ruffian. The climax of the Semi-Contennial celebration came on Friday evening, when Dr. Ed- ward Howard Griggs; of New York, one of: Americas most popular and 'forceful lec- turers, gave his address on itEducation for the New Era? Pres. Parsons presided at this closing session. Dr. Griggs is president of the department of Philosophy in the Brooklyn Institute for Arts and Sciences. Born in Minnesota and brought up in the Middle West, Dr. Griggs graduated from Indiana University in 1887. The war has only made him a stronger and more popular speaker. He sees with a great clarity of vision and presents his points with such a grace and charm of manner that the audience sits enthralled. Dr. Griggs paid his tribute to the remarkable career of Indiana State Normal in her fifty years of service. In the course of his lecture he spoke of bolshevism as the Spanish influenza of the moral nature, and, like the ttfiu it is regarded as a by-product of the war. Its aim is not democracy, but dictatorship. The only methods of fighting it in this coun- try are by means of the vote, justice to the class beneath, and education, which is the longer process. tilt our democracy survives, said Dr. Griggs, it will be due to the school teacher. The best moral education of the past, as evidenced by the recent war, was done in France, where each child was trained to reverence something higher than himself. Edu- MISS ETHEL BURTON EDWARD H. GRIGGS cation in a democracy dares not limit itself to children, but must include the adult. In the past We have allowed our millions of immigrants to segregate themselx'es; but now we are waking up to an Americanization program. During the sessions of Semi-Centennial week Prof. Lowell Tilson directed the commu- nity singing and all musical numbers were arranged by him. The String Quartette, the Orchestra, and the Girls Glee Club rendered pleasing numbers on various occasions. Rob- ert White, one of the students in the music department, gave a Violin solo of his own com- position during the Wednesday morning session. To Prof. Francis Stalker belongs in large part, the credit for the success of this Semi- Centenniai celebration. Prof. Stalker labored unceasingiy on behalf of the faculty, alum hi, and students to make the week one of untold benefit and enjoyment. Throughout the week. various social functions were staged during the intervals be- tween sessions by the sections of the Womenis League and the Literary societies in honor of their returning members and alumni. The Home Economics Department gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon and entertained the faculty and Visitors at an attractive luncheon Friday noon. The returned service men had luncheon at the school cafateria on Friday. The Terre Haute Rotary Club turned over its regular weekly meeting to the interests of the Semi-Centenniai. Pres. Parsons was elected as an honorary member for life and was presented With a Rotary pin and the nick-name, KiUncle Billy? On Wednesday evening some one hundred friends of Indiana State Normal and mem- bers of the faculty held a banquet in honor of Pres. Parsons at the Hotel Deming. John Beasley acted as toastmaster and the following responded with teams: Supt. J. H. Tilley. of Terre Haute, Prof. Stalkeiz W. C. Bali, Paul N. Bogart, Samuel Royse, Judge Swango. Dr. Carl Mess, former president of Rose Polytechnic, and Thomas OiMara. The latter pre- sented to Pres. Parsons a scroll sent by the faculty of St. Mary-of-theeWOOds, bearing coni gratulations to Indiana State Normal upon the completion of fifty years of such active service to the state. THE FACULTY EATS yzwwgm Ruth Briggs Curtis Mallory Rosa Schwartz Glen Andrew Tennis Mgr. President. Vice-Pres. Track Mgr. Effie Hart George Pell Robert Gillum Clarence Lloyd Jacob Maehling Secretary. Baseball Mgr. Faculty Represen- Treasurer. Basketball Mgr. tative. 5n, GROVE, WILLIAMS, SHRINER, BAYH KloaclU MCCORMICK, MCKINNEY, HUNT, MILLER DOVVELL, GLENN Kkith, WINTER, SCHINNERER BAYH From the standpoint of a loyal Norman Fan 01 Fanette, the basketball season of 1919-20 was a howling succese. True it is that the team did not win an overwhelming ma- jority of games played, but whenever a Blue and White quintet can turn the trick of downing their Locust Street rivals three straight games, no person cares to question the success of the season. 15:15th 7155111 Jlnhiuihuala Coach Bayh was on the job early in the year and soon after the opening of the Fall term of 1919, the ttSmiling One had pep at its height by arranging a series of inter- NSPEED GLENN class and inter-soeiety games. These games brought out a host of material that would not have reported for the team had there been no pre- season play, and When the Varsity call did come a host of material reported for the squad. The men who played in the inter-class and inter-society games were already hardened for the grind of Varsity prac- tice and while many of the finer points of the game were not so thoroughly ingrained as they could have been, GROVE Coach Bayh soon started them working on the right track and a winning combin- ation was soon in the making. The inter-class games result- ed in one bad thing, however, in the injury of Frank Glenn, star guard of the team of 1917-18. The big boy received a broken ankle in a Junior- Freshman game and the in-. jury handicapped him throughout the season. Among the new material that reported for the Varsity were several promising ath- letes of considerable high school experience. Mallory, the giant of the squad, enter- ed school for the first time, SCOTCHyt MCKINNEY and from the very start looked like one of the best prospects that the school had ever had. McCormick, also a new man at the school, looked like a real man and under the careful tuition of Coach Bayh developed won- derfully. McKinney, while not a new man at the school, DOVVELL reported for the basketball squad and showed remarkable ability at the guarding end of the game. Joeis long arms certainly did make those Poly boys look sick in that series!!! Of course there were some old men back for the team!! Winter, who made a name for HllIIKE SCHINNERER himself during the season of 1918-19, was back in school and from the start was one of the surest shots on the team. Anyone who saw the second Rose game will certainly never forget Winter, the big boy who Virtually won the game for the Blue and White, tossing in 6 goals from the field during the first 10 minutes of play. Oh, Boy, but he made those ttPaLinters look sick! !! Dowell, the fighting Irish- man, came back from the Navy looking mighty fit and before the class games were over was classed as one of the best tossers in school. Sure, and he lived up to it when the M ALLORY regular season started, too! Dowell was not the biggest man on the team in size, but as one Rose man said, ttOh, boy, but if that Gob Were big- ger and could hit as hard in size proportion as he ,can new -page a surgeon. A host of other men came out for the team who looked mighty good. Miller, Wall. Grove, Binning, Schinnerer, Shriner, Curtiss, Mayes, Wil- liams and Hunt made mighty dependable men for a reserve force of men. As Coach Bayh says, It takes more of a man to come out for a team and sit on the bench than it does to .l II n .nl'h- I I. III , u.- .- u-v .- .-. raga ulm ; w s-LiH-23':!Ep H play in every game? So say We all of us. At a meeting of the letter men early in the season, Frank Glenn, Who has played on Normal teams, both base- ball and basketball for the past three years was chosen leader of the outfit, A better NIILLER man for the place would be hard to find anywhere, and While Frank was the itHard- Luekt man of the squad, he certainly put everything he had into the game and for the success of the team, no small share is due to his efforts. Handicapped at the Very start of the season With a broken ankle, Frank did not give up, but worked with the injured member day after day, underwent special treat- ment for the injury and While not in the best of condition, went into the first Butler fray. One week later came the first Rose game, and bad luck still camped 0n the plucky captainls trail. Early in the first half, Frank came out of a scramble in the mid- dle of the floor with a broken shoulder. Quit? I should say not. The boy fought all the harder, on through the first half and well into the second half, unable to raise his in- jured arm to his head. When he did go out, it was not on WINTER account of the injury, but personal fouls. Such grit is sure to count in this world and we predict victory for Frank, not only in athletice but in the business of the world. Games Were won from But- ler, the local Y. M. C. A. team, the Dents, and Rose Poly tThree games from the last mentionedt, and through help from Rose Poly, the team landed in second place in the I. C. A. L. Games were dropped to Franklin, De Pauw, E. I. S. N., Alumni and Butler. After all, how- ever, the associations Which the fellows have With one an- other in fighting for a com- WILLIAMS mon cause is something Which stands over any vic- tory measured in score, and in this respect hour boys, are victors. As to the type of play Which the members of the team put up let us sum it up in the words of the coach of one of the opposing teams ED HUNT immediately after a game in Which our team emerged the victor. ttYour team, Mr. Bayhji said the Mentor, ttIs the cleanest playing outfit that We have met this year. Isntt such a statement worth While? Just this type of playing is What is responsible for the CURTIS three victories over our Loc- ust Street rivals. The Blue and White team was rated the itunder-dogsit by a great mar- gin before the opening game. Articles in newspapers under assumed headings told of the poor playing of the Normal players and boosted the Rose players to the skies. Every- one expected our team to go down in defeat, and Sh nobody had any money When a Rose fan flashed a roll. Just this thing, however, sent every Normal player on the floor that night With a grim determination to Win or die fighting. After the smoke had cleared away, Normal iiDICK SHRINER had departed With the ele- phantis scalp and the long end of a 33 to 21 score. Rose said it was a fluke and that it couldnt be done again, but after the second game they were even more dazen than ever and When they awakened, they found that Normal had once more walked off With the City Championship and that they were the laughing stock of the ticommunity. Then, to top it off, our warriors rub- bed it in good and deep in the last game by making it three straight, something that hasnt been done since itHeck Wuz a puer X Normal students and fac- ulty did their parts, too. They Were present at every game and the moral support that they offered was greater than ever before in the history of the school. After the season, they again showed their 10y- alty by banqueting and din- ing and dancing the team, URED NTCCORMICK only as loyal fans and fan- nettes can. Yea, gang, youtre loyal to the- core. Coach Bayh cannot be giv- en too much credit for his efforts With the squad. He was always on the job and when things looked the dark- est for the team his old fight and smile was present to stimulate his athletes to efforts. We that Our Smiling Mentor is about the best in the land!! Only two men of the squad are lost through graduation, Grove and Schinnerer both graduating, to go to the little greater think red school house. However, Glenn, Winter, McKinney, Mallory, Macormack, Shriner, Curtiss, Williams, Miller and a host of others will make things hum. Winter, by the way, is next years leader and under his guidance, we are predicting more victory for the Blue and White and more defeat for the Rose and White. Yea Normal, Letts Go!!! JAKE NIAEHLING Suminr Umm SCHINNERER, FELL, HOGUE, FISHER, NEES, RUTHERFORD, CURTIS Senior 19 Freshman 1 Senior 11 Junior 3 Senior 8 Sophomore Q CJ-QHK Sluninr 52am, Eintra-Ollaaa Ghampa 1VI0KINNEY MILLER, SPENCER, WINTER, GLENN, SCHINNERER, DOVVELL Junior .........................31 Freshnaan ...................... 3 Junior . Sophornore ................. ...19 ,- l .....................2 Junior .........................37 Senior .........................11 5nphnmnr2 2am JONES, MALLORY, ADDISON, RICHART, LLOYD, HUNT, FISHER Sophomore 23 Freshman 14 Sophomore 33 Senior 8 Sophomore 19 Junior 27 ZHrmhman Gram VVEEI S, ANDRICHIK, Freshjnan ......................11 Freshnqan ...................... 3 Freshrnan ......................14 VVALL, BOYLE, WRIGHT Sophornore .....................25 Junior .........................31 Senior .........................19 Ernian 62am, Eintra-gmrirtg Ghampa ROHNT, ADDISON, SPENCER, L. WINTER, GLENN, Trojan .................... .....26 Trojan .................... . . . . .41 Trojan ................. ........22 MALLOR Y, F1 SHER, E Fl SHER Ciceronian ............ . . . . . . . .22 Forum ......................... 11 Daedalian ...................... 4 Olirernnian 0mm ANDREW, DOWELL, POPF, IMTLLER, DICKINNEY, SCHINNERER, WALL Ciceronian 22 Trojan 26 Ciceronian Forum ..................Forfeited Ciceronian14 Daedalian 4 HOGUE, HUNT, BOYLE, BOOTS, WEEKS, KERR, Daedalian 16 Daedalian 4 Daedalian 17 ANDRICHIK, RUTHERFORD Forum 10 Cicero-nian 14 Trojan ...........22 Nnrmal m1; gmml 02am CUSICK, SMITH FRISZ H.WHTTENBERG COACH BYRN, CAPT. ARMSTRONG, PFEIFFER, BOLAND, R. WITTENBERG, WI SELY, 1:?! ... .. ;;::'mfft1::;qg I'- 7.. n. u. .u. xE-ES'IH' .nil V1 A u Ann n. .- II II'. c. .- . 1. 52am 18121ch 1. Games played 31, won 27, lost 4. N W'FCP state meet. .0 ormal ormal ormal ormal ormal ormal ormal Normal Normal Normal N orm a1 Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal 771771842 17 .......... Freelandville 24 26 .......... Bloomingdale 19 36 .......... Farmersburg 19 21 .......... Bloomingdale 13 22 .......... Prairie Creek 19 26 ............. Vincennes 18 65 .......... Freelandville 22 39 ............. Rockville 22 29 .............. Sullivan 26 48 .......... Farmersburg IO 32 .............. Staunton 15 30 .......... Prairie Creek I I 32 ................ Glenn 20 20 .............. Garfield 36 8 ............. Vincennes 22 39 ............... Clinton 15 The games and scores are as follows: Our points 894, their points 499, difference 395. Franklin state champ is the only team which finally defeated us. N. H. S. is the first Terre Haute team to Win the Wabash Valley Champ. N. H. S. is the first Terre Haute team to win sectional contest and to go to 8a Normal 33 ................. Paris 19 hormal 3O Rockfield 4 tno field goalsi Normal 38 ............... Clinton 12 Normal 25 .......... Bloomingdale 18 Normal 51 ................ Brazil 5 hormal 28 ............... Clinton 13 30111131 35 ................ Wiley 15 hormal 29 ................ Brazil 13 Rormal 22 .......... Prairie Creek 11 Rormal 26 .............. Rosedale 15 Normal 17 .............. Garfield 10 Xormal 28 ................ Glenn 12 Normal 14 ............. Rockville 4 Vermal 20 ........... Huntington 12 Rormal 8 .............. Franklin 30 7. Captain Armstrong scored 132 field goals, 3 foul goals; Boland scored 93 field goals, 72 foul goals; H. Wittenbierg scored 79 field goals, 4 foul goals; Smith scored 72 field goals, 4 foul goals; Wisely scored 14 field goals, no foul goals; Cusick scored 14 field goals, 1 foul goal; Pfeiffer scored 1 field goal, no foul goals. The usual lineup was: H. Wittenberg, forward; Smith, forward; Armstrong, Capt. center; Boland, guard; Wisely, guard; Cusick, sub, forward; Friez, sub, forward; Pfeiffer, sub, guard; R. VVittenberg, sub, guard. $115 Haraitg Enakvt Eall HULTZ BURGESS SANGER Ujoaclm DENBO CONGLETON MILNOR PIGG OLBHICHT KOFFMAN DODT SURRELL HOLLIS HATON V 7.. ,7 z. - .n-ui n. e ! I-, ' in nu I 'n -- an 4-. Elan il'nl i- ' i;?1'-'f'-77 13;, . t- Oln-Eh Athlptma During the first few weeks of the fall term, the call for basket-ball girls was sent out and about forty enthusiastic co-eds responded. Among this number were quite a few novices but after hard concentrated practice of several weeks these were rounded into very good players. The Freshmen and Junior teams developed the best material and the inter-class games proved to be very exciting. Shortly after practice had begun the rumor of a girls varsity in basket-ball spread like wildfire, and the co-eds redoubled their efforts in hard practice. Then came a time when the very earth seemed to stand still, 'for the Girls Varsity was awaiting the approval of the faculty, Soon the joyful news carnewfor the first time in its history Indiana State Normal was to have a Girls Varsity in basket- ball. This was followed by a period of speculation as to who would make the team and all basket-ball girls worked diligently for the honor. The team was finally selected, but as it was now so late in the season, it was impossible to schedule any games with outside schools. However one was ob- tained with the Y. W. C. A. team, which resulted in a Victory for the Varsity, the score being, 16-8. The girls composing the Varsity were: ' Lela Koffman, forward; Geraldine Dodt, forward; Carrie Surrel, guard; Mary Hollis, captainmguard; Marie Olbricht, center; Edith Congleton, sub-eenter; Hazel Pigg, sub-guard; Helen Burgess, sub-forward; Nellie Haton, sub-forward; Tracy Denbo, sub-guard. Y- 1810 mm x 9:941ng Back RnW-XVEBB, NORRISS, XVAYNE, MILLER. BLTSS, HARR, F, J. WALL Second ROW VVINTER. ROUSCH, GLENN, MANHART, BAYH KNMCIU. Front ROW YOUNG, SCHINNERER KERR Cath. HOSTETTLER, RUTHERFORD, XV. W'ALL hJOHNNIEh YOUNG Left fieldelk-Height, 5 ft. 8112 in. Weight 135 lbs haccording to John- niel Bats and throws left handed. Has the knack of getting on base without being seen. Johnnie declares that it isnt because he is such a wonderful batter, but that he is bad luck to the opposing pitcher. Has one weaknessh Spearmint. HARRY WINTER Catcher and thirdh hase-I-Ieight 5ft 81X2in. Weight 165 lbs. Gained his experience in high school and two years for I. S. N. Bats and throws right handed. All the girls claim Har- ry is a cave man but the baseball players say he wonht bite and is very fond of Children. Harry has one outstanding weaknesshGirls. GEORG E KERR h Cap tain h Pitcher, height 6ft. 1A3 in. Weight 160 lbs. Bats and throws right handed. Gained his pitching ability during 4 years at Normal and in semi-pro ball. George never can play unless he has a. big grin to bring him luck. Has one arm bitionhto star for the Detroit Americans. Has a couple of bad weak- nesseshthe green cloth and carnivals. MARK C. SHINNICRER Center fielder and pitcher. Heigh 5ft. 9in. Weight, 156 lbs. Mark learned the fine points of the- game down at Ri- ley High School and played four years for Normal. B a t s and throws right handed. When they hit to cen- tre the fans never worry about the ball but won- der if Mark will have on both of his shoes af- ter the catch. Has one bad weakness-he be- lieves that he is a born cue artist. LEONARD RAUSCH Yes, he has a given name other than Fea- nuts. Plays first-base Height 6ft. Weighs 150 lbs. Bats and throws right handed. Gained his baseball experience in high school and semi- pro leagues. ttPeanuts will undoubtedly rise in the baseball world 1111 less he decides to be a politician. Claims to be a Democrat. Has two outstanding weaknesses EMary Myers and the Grandstand. FRANK GLENN Plays third base, shortstop and outfield. Bats left-handed and throws right handed. Height 5ft. 73A in. Weighs 155 lbs. Played semi-pro 3 seasons and two years at Normal. Frank is the best little scrapper 0n the team and has never been known to quit. Never has a clean uniform- thinks its bad luck to a ball player. Has one hopeless weakness -. ttBeechnutF VANE RUTHERFORD Catcher. Weighs 153 lbs. and is 5ft. 8111. tall. Played high school ball and I. S. N. in 1918. Bats and throws right handed. ttRed declared that the third base coaching line is more like home to him than the ttAdvance office. Never known to buy a chew if he could bum one. Has two bad weake nesses-Ragging ttPea- nutstt and writing sport news for the Tribune. WALTER WALL Second base. 5ft. 9111. tall and weighs 173 lbeA Bats and throws right- handed. Played four years high school and one year Independent ball. Walter holds the team record for never missing a practice. Has one bad Weakness, es Specially in hot weather -the water bucket. RUSSELL HOCHSTETTLER Right fielder. 5ft. 10 in. in height, and weighs 156 lbs. ttHoss has one weaknessWTrack Work Bats and throws right- handed. Russell sure had the Terre Haute Three-Eyes pitchers up in the air during the series at the first of the season. ATWOOD BLIssePiteher. in. Weight 160 lbs. Bliss starred for four years on his high school team before don- ning the Blue and White. right handed. Bliss has one bad thing in the makeup of a. wonderful pitcherhhe Bats and throws Height 5ft. 11 his playing experience at Sholrtridge High cant get a pair of baseball pants that Will reach his knees. WAYNE L. LOWE-Third base. 6ft. 2in. tall and Weighs 165 lbs. right handed. Has played in High School 4 years; independent 8 years and I. S. N. 1916 and 1917. And, Oh boy, none of them are too tall for Lowe. Bats and throws CHARLES JENSEN-Second base. in. and weighs 155 lbs. right-handed. Played Independent 4 years. He is a fighter from the start to the finish. His greatest weakness above all others is the fact that he hates Poly. Has one bad weak- ness and that is he is very sensitive about his long legs. Also the big boy hates to see an Engineer in the grandstand. It makes him nervous. BILLY XVEBB Right fielder and catcher. Height 5ft. 5V2in. Weighs 169 lbs. Gained smile. State Normal . . . State Normal . . . State Normal . . . State Normal State Normal . . . State Normal . . . State Normal . . . State Normal . . . State Normal . SJ. OI. A. 711. Olhampinna, wan iKPrnrh fur gwaann ................. 3 RosePoly................ and in semi-pro balli throws right-handed. record in breaking bats. hurry in his life. nesseSeNormal Co-Eds. Second base. HARLAN H4 MILLER in! tall and weighs 150 lbs. throws right-handed. high school and I. S. N. 1918. always on the job, but he has two weak- nesseSehe gets up at night and he Will Bats left-handed and Billy holds the world Never known to Has hundreds of Weak- 5ft. 1019; Bats and throws 5ft. 1 Bats and Played four years in Funny is ................. 2 Terre Haute Three Eye 4 ......... O TerreHauteThreeEye............ 3 ................. ,4 DePauw,........................0 ................. 9 RosePOly.......................7 ................. 20 EISNI ................. 4 MuncieNormal..................3 ................. 8 DePauw........................2 ................. 18 EISNO ....... I Note-Games with Franklin, Indiana University, Muncie Normal and Rose Poly were postponed on account of the inclement weather at the first of the season. Normal won every intercollegiate game on the schedule. Total runs scored : State Normal ................... 68 Opponents ..................... 2i Won Lost Average N ormal ............................... 7 2 .778 $ $183653 M L N W219: w Pfal$$mmm a Q W W1;ng L mmeLL,L,mLMWLxL,w.L,, , E5 54.: . 4 L,L 4me ; xx , ,, w V g 25?: 4:73? am. gain: M ,2? L yaw; v 15$ xi: w ,LLVH;L,L,;LW,,1,AL:J x5 ; 3;, L KL,,;L:,L,L,,L, 2L;LVL,V;LXL,$2LEL;L.L, L,,LL,;,:L,i:,,L,,,L4 4:34;,25, w,LE12??L,L;$,fLiL,LLL,,L,L, L ,LLmLL,L,L3u,,L,LV,LL,,,aLL,,;:s iv ,3. :w, v wub 9,,:,w,LL,,:LL,4wmeL,LammmW , fqu m EA L 53$,L,L,V,L,,LL,L, , Wmmamamawfva 4L,L,L$,LL,L,,L,,L,L,,,L,L,LLL,L,Lix L,,,L,L,mfnw;, ,L L, L,LLLL,,MLLWLLLLMxQLLiiiaV u?L,Lw,.,,$LwL,HL,Lva,ww$ L2,? , 4 L,L,L,:fa,L L3 4 L, ZaazL?L,ML;L,, ,LL?$:2m;mmm 2 V ,;,mgL,,LmV 02 Lg , a , 227m y awwwmm arm , V ,wammw,c$ 8 Top ROW-Smith, Richie, Boots. Richart, Spencer. Wayne, Pope, Russell Pope, Sickbert, Charles, Smith, Bottom ROW FrederiCk, Rumple, Tate, Andrew MaI1age1'J, Lloyd tCaptaim, Hocksettler, Murray. .lllllli , 0 unul 5:1. ii ' i ' Girark Again the track team got away with a late start, and the Conditions of the weather have not been most favorable. Also, the response to the call for track was slightly disappointing considering the inducements offered. It was expected that a special coach would assume charge of the track team early in the' season, since the Normal mentor finds it hard to divide his time be-. tween baseball and track. Mr. hicbiillan, an all-state Kansas star, both in track; and football, was considered, and he probably would have been on hand had more men responded. However, a conservative number have been taking advan- tage of every ray of sunshine and have been keeping their muscles liinbered up, ready for action. On the date of this writing, Mr. Lloyd, Director of the Boys Club of the city, and an athlete of extensive experience, assumes charge of the squad, and, in spite of the fact that the season is well advanced, great results of his coaching are certain to be in evidence before the season expires. The candidates for the team include some promising material. Among the candidates are Capt. Lloyd, Manager Andrew, Sickbert, Hocksettler, Schinnerer. Richard, MCLain, Boots. Rumple, Murray, Charles Smith. Russell Pope. Wayne Pope, totheri Smith, Spencer, Radcliff, Frederick, Walter Wall, Tate and Tierney. Three important meets are being looked forward to with considerable inter- est, the dual meet with Rose Poly, possibly May 15; the I. C. A. L. meet at Rose Fieldw May 22, and the State meet at Purdue, May 29. Emma First ball ..... Second ball. . . .PLAY. With Prof. Young coaching and Miss Eriggs manager, tennis this 'year looks good. From the men there are the letter men from last year, Capt. Grove and McKinney for the doubles with Grove for the singles. From the girls are the Misses Katherine Kintz and Mable Fuaqua for doubles and Miss Kintz for singles. The following is the schedule for this season; Muncie, Butler, Rose, Indiana Inter-Collegiate Meet, and I. C. A. L. The interest in tennis is growing more and more with Normal students each year and with the new courts and the prospective material out, next year looks very promising for our tennis fans. AthlPiirE in l 9211- 1 HZ 1 By the time this book reaches you, the athletic season for 1919-1920 will belong to the past except as When in reminiscent mood we think back to the three glorious Victories over Rose in basketball and to the successes of a baseball team even now headed towards its second I. C. A. L championship. With such pleasant memories is it, not good for us to face the future and plan so carefully and well that the season of 1920921 will be even more- victorious for Blue and White teams and therefore for our Alma Mater? Already the heads of the physical education departments have considered next year and the essence of their plans for bigger and better athletics are thete things: First, Intercollegiate football beginning next fall subject to the approval of the Fac- ulty Athletic Committee and the Board of Trustees, this step towards improvement made possible by the increase in the Athletic Fee beginning With the Summer Quarltelr. Second, Effort Will be made to put tennis on the same basis as the other major sports. An elaborate program of intra-school tennis will be carried out in the Fall Term as a pre- paration for varsity teams the following spring. We shall soon have three new courts just east of the library conveniently located and in addition there Will he a like number available at Parsons Field for those Who have longer periods of leisure time. Third, It is further planned to put out a track team next Year that Will bring addi- tional laurels to the school and bring this hithertofore neglected sport within the reach of every man in school Who is interested in track sports Fourth, Last but not least, the departments feel that what is good for a few is good for all and the keynote for the coming season Will be ltEVery man and woman in school doing something in the line of athletic activity not only for their own good but also that a large field of material will thereby be Offered for the varsity teams? The past year has been a successful one in athletics but we must not be satisfied. This success can only be continued next year through the united spirit and support of the entire student body. These teams are of you and for you. Shall We not make next year the best yet. Yea. Normal, Lets go! $799an 0111111 The Science Club was organized during the Fall Term of 1916. It continued very successfully until most of its members responded to the call of their country in 1918. It was re-organized during the Winter Term of 1920, by the following stu- dents: Laban Fisher, President; Edgar Hunt, Vice-President; Fairie Phillips, Sec- retary; Joseph Mahoney, Treasurer; Virginia Caldwell, Joseph McKinney, Emit H. Dowell, Hobart Jones, Harvey S. Brandt, Albert Veach, John Waltz, Merrill Elliott, William Chambers, Oliver Nees, and Edwin Boots. Miss Crystal Reeder has been admitted to membership since the re-organization. Those students are eligible to membership, who are majoring in any of the fol- lowing Natural Sciences: Chemistry, Physics, Geography and Geology, Zoology, Botany, Physiology, or Experimental Psyehology. This club offers an opportunity for its members to meet and discuss the scien- tific problems of the day; thus gaining inspiration for their own work, and a gen- eral knowledge of the whole field of Science. The Science Club is Wholly a student organization, however, members of the faculty who teach science have lectured to the club at various times. The work of the Club has been very successful. Most of the work has been in the nature of research. The record of many of the former members of the Club is a credit to the Club, as well as the school. .Some of these are William Newton, in Government research work, Hobart Cromwell and Clennie Bailey, Assistants in John Hopkins Univer- sity, and Howard Bell, Who is working on his Ph. D. at Cincinnati. Hobart Jones J. Joseph Mahoney Virginia Caldwell Emil Dowell Harvey Brand Fairie Phillips John Waltz Laban Fisher Edgar J. Hunt Merrill Ellis Crystal Reader Albert Veach Edwin Boots Jane Hargis Will T. Chambers Joe McKinney Eh? Evrrp $811112 ?gnmp Ernnnmira Aaanriatinn. An important activity of Normal life is the Terre Haute Home Economics Ase sociation, Which Was organized in May 1919, with a membership from among the directors and students of the Indiana State Normal Domestic Science Department and the teachers in the city and vocational schools. The Association is the outcome of a need for mutual assistance and co-Opera- tion among the teachers in their efforts to raise the standard of Home Economics teaching; for promoting correct ideals of home making; for discussion of advanced educational ideas and scientific investigation. That the Association believes that home making includes KiCivic house'tkeep- ingf, is evinced by their interest in, and pledge to work for, that legislation which will create and maintain sane, wholesome, American Standards for home and com- munity life. Besides valuable reports and discussions by its members, the Association has been privileged to hear Mrs. Curry 0n the needed emphasis in the itSocial Side of Womanis Life? and Miss Rosa Biery, director Of Home Economics in the Elemen- tary and High Schools of the University of Chicago, in an address and demonstrav tion on her plan for a broader scope of Home Economics for the High School course. The Association has been the guest of the Normal Home Economics Depart ment at several delightful teas. The officers ate Miss Lora Lewis, President; Miss Minnie Irons, Viee-Presi- dent; Miss Helen Nehf, Secretary; Miss Marguerite Debbs, Treasurer. Ezgrhnlngy Glnh Eisa Iahn Margaret Hull Hovey Skeltnn Evelyn YiHs Eliza Hyatt Parrie Surrell Dean Pattison Mary Hollis Mrs. Pauline James Glenn Andrew Fairie Phillips Hazel ViI1s maannir Eratprnitg 1521111, Efrain There has never been a time in the history of the world when Masonry was as popular as it is today, and the great progress of the order in the past few years has been fully reflected among the men at Indiana State Normal. At the beginning of the school year a meeting was called at which every Ma- son in school was requested to be present. The first meeting was held in ProfeS- sor Gillumls recitation room with Oliver Nees acting as temporary chairman. George Pell was elected President at this meeting, Oliver Nees, Treasurer and Hermel McCormick Secretary. Since that first meeting the bonds of brotherhood have been more firmly cemented in the daily associations of the men on the campus and in the class rooms. The lodges in Terre Haute have been more than kind to the members in school and the boys were not slow to take advantage of the differ- ent invitations that were extended to them. tOh you chicken 0 Just now the talk among the members of the fraternity is a Masonic dance. By the time this book comes from press the date will have been set and the prepara- tions probably completed, and it is being rumored among the tiHiramsll that next year will see the boys installed in a Club-house. Vane Rutherford Geo Pell Paul Addison Oliver Nees Hobart A. Jones Robert G. Gillum Robert Stricklcr Ernest Curtis Willard Wood John Waltz Ralph Sparks Edward Fisher Victor C. Miller Edgar Hunt Paul Bartholomew Leland Reese t Erniatt The close of the sixth year of the existence of the Trojan Literary Society has found the organization performing its full share of the work in the various activi- ties of the school ; especially, has the past year been very profitable both to the mem- bers and t0 the Society as a whole. The Opening of the fall quarter found many experienced Trojan men in school, part of whom had been absent the previous year due to participation in the service of our country. The new members admitted to the Society during the year were: Curtis Mallory, Leland Reese, Carmie R011, Joseph Mahoney, Sheri Winter, Har- vey Brandt and Richard McFerren. Although the Inter-Society debates have been discontinued, the Trojans have in their possession the championship in that line of activity. Also the pennant for the Inter-Society basketball championship was retained in the organization. Three Trojans received the coveted school letter for representing our institution in basket- ball, and a good number at the present are working for places on the, varsity nine in baseball. The Trojans enjoyed two social events for the year; the first, a stag party held at the Student Building during the winter term; the second, the Trojan dance of April ninth, at the K. of C. Hall, at which the faculty and the three other melfs soe cieties with friends, were guests. The Society, as a unit, has given its support to the many progressive move- ments arising in the work of the school, and continues to hold to its past View of placing the interests of our Alma Mater before those of the Society. The following Officers served during the year: Fall term, president. Chester Gunn; secretarytreasurer, Hoyt Spencer; winter term, president, Harley Rohm: secretaryetreasurer. Win. Butcher; spring term, president, Ralph Sparks; secre- tary-treasurer, John Waltz. Only four members are lost by graduation, Raleigh Stotz, Wm. Butcher, John VVaItz, and Dean Pattison. Although their absence will be felt very much, there remains a fine nucleus. to make the work of the Society exceedingly strong for the coming year. J. .Irxeph Mahoney Frank N Glenn Laban .1. Fisher Fannie R011 Whestvr Guun Curtis Mallory Leland Rees Paul Addison Harry KViuters Edward Fisher John A. Waltz Fred D.Armstroug Ralph Cook Raleigh Stotz Dean Pattison Ralph P. Sparks. Fl'odurick Jeffers Hoyt Sponcer Harley Rohxn Erlrrtir illiterarg gmtivtg ColorseRose and Gray Flower-Pink Carnation The Electic Litera ry Society was organized February 6, 1913, under the super- vision of Mr. Wisely. The charter members were: Mrs. Anna Black, Ura Cham- bers, Olive White, Ruth Hightshue, Margaret Yeager, Cora Cline, Gertrude Caven- der, Belle Smith, Abbie Barricklow, Louise Terrel, Ida Turner, Mary Freed, Adna Lindsay, Gertrude Freed, Naomi Turner. At the beginning of the Fall term, 1919, only six 01d members were in school, but, by the Close of the Winter term the membership had increased to thirtvetwo. The work duling the year was devoted to a study of the lives of the Short Story writers and their works. The writers studied were: Hawthorne,1rving, and 0 Henry. A studv was also made of the Cycles portray ed mainly by the Italian art- ists of the period Of the Reniassance The chief cycles were: The Life of Christ John the Baptist, St. Francis, and St. Marco The social calendar for the year is as follows: December I7, Christmas Party; February 25, Open meeting of three societies; March 5, Literary Entertainment; March 17, St. Patrick P1arty;May 28, Literary Entertainment; J1111e4, Spring Picnic. The members to be graduated are: Glenn Asher, Golda Bass, Mrs. Edith Barr,Haze1 Hixon Mildred Hixon Mildred Self Evangeline Hildreth Ruby Keeling, Inez Painter Hazel Stout, Mary Bailey, Ethel Hunt, Agnes Hultz, Irene Summers, Charlotte Kruzan Golda Singer, and Fay Griffith. Great interest has been shown by all the girls 111 the work of the year, and in the open meetings, a feature of added interest in a social way; and it is hoped the work next year Will be even better. uWhy should not then we women act alone? Or whence are men so necessary grown ?ii Frieda Toon Esther Hedges Mildred Self Anne L. Carle Fay Griffith Mary VVilhite Bernice M. Kil-.Violet Moorehead Evangeline HiL lien Helen Porter dreth Irene Summers Elizabeth 'Wimer Inez Painter Mildred Hixon Pearl Allen Ruby Keeling Ethel Hunt Hazel Hixon Edith Barr Golda M. Bass Hazel Stout Goldie Singer Mary Bailey Lucile Allee Sylvia Chapman Helen Daglay Charlotte Kruzan Iva Rodgers Glenn Asher Blargaret Thoro- man Nunna A. Stuart Agnes Gm Hultz Euphalian The Daetlilian Literary Society was organized December 12, 1907. Its pur-- poseiis to further the art of public speaking and promote a broad, liberal culture. Thei-efore, the subject matter presented at the weekly meetings of the Society in- ' dudes all lines of thought and activity that should be Of interest to constructive Widexawake students. At the beginning of the year, the society had ten 01d members, namely, Jacob Maehling, Wendell Shanner, Edwin Boots, Clyde Volkers, Hubert Huebner, Will Chambers, Vane Rutherford, Walter Merringer, George Kerr, and Edgar Hunt. During the year John Young, Clifford Frederick, and Ezra Rawley returned to school, While Edwin Kelley, John Andrichik, Paul Weeks, Herman Boyle, Elsworth Hogue, Raymond Moery, and Clarence McCormick have become members of the society. Work comes first With every Daedalian, but realizing the importance of social activity in a complete college life, the society gives occasional social functions This year these have included socials at the homes of resident members, initiations, stag affairs, and theatre parties. The Daedalian dance given during the winter term was very successful. The Daedalians are looking forward to the annual boat- ride up the Wabash, which will be given during the spring term. It is expected that many alumni members will participate in this affair. John Andrichik Will Chambers John Young Jake Maehling Hubert Huebner Clyde Volkers Herman Boyle Edwin Kelley VVaZter Mehringer Wendell Shanner Edwin Boots George Kerr Raymond Moery Clifford Frederick Paul VVBEkS Vane Rutherford Edgar Hunt VVaI-ren Hogue yhilnmathmn Eiterarg Emmett; T-he Philomathean Literary Society was organized on January 16, 1909, by eight young women of the school. The members were assisted in the organization of the Society by Prof. James L. Larder, head of the department of Public Speak- ing, who kindly drew up the first constitution and offered helpful suggestions. The charter members vvlere Anna Piepenbrink, Elizabeth Ellis, Margaret Yunker, Mae Lamb, Beulah Reinhart, Margaret Hardie, Eunice Hardy, and Pearl Cross- grove. The Philomathean Literary Society was reorganized in 1916, and since then the members have devoted one afternoon to the study of literature and art, and have found the work to be both profitable and pleasant. The programs this year have been of a diversified character, covering different subjects of literary and dramatic nature. The officers of the society are Esther Kirkpatrick, president; Hazel Wills, Vice-president; Ruth C. Briggs, secretaryetreasurer; Olive Spencer, corresponding secretary; Jeanette Landrum, artist; Olive Perkins, pianist; Bertha Wools, parlia- mentarian. The other members of the Society this year are: Mary Hollis, Anne Malone, Evelyn Wills, Gladys Spencer, Ellen Modisett, Virginia Davis, Estelle Perkins, Aidine Allen, Georgia Mallott, Helen Perkins, Margaret Fitzgerald, Lena Valentine, Loretta Curley, Helen VVOOdy, June Greenleaf, Ethel Daum, Martha Newell, Mlildred Ellis, Ruth Swearingen, and Mildred Sine. Ellen Modessett Olive Perkins Mable Fuqua Loretta. Curley Helen Perkins Spencer Helen Woody Jeanette Landrum Margaret Fitz- gerald Mildred Ellis Ruth Briggs Aldine Hazel Gladys Allen VVilIs Olive Spencer Esther Kirkpatu Mary Hollis rick. Bertha VVools Anne Malone Evelyn Wills Georgia Malott Estelle Perkins Martha Newell Qlirprnnian Since the foundingr of the Cieeronian Debating Society fifteen years ago. its members have ever had just cause to look with pride upon the unfolding of its his- tory. Perfection is not claimed therein, but the records are of such a nature that every recruit to the fold is imbued with the spirit of Cieeronianismt'with its prin- ciples of effiCiCHCy, scholarship, and fraternity. For the past year the Ciceronians have endeavored to maintain the standards set by their predecessors in fair-mindedness, fair-play, and high morals. The work was devoted largely to debating, public speaking, parliamentary drill and the success that marked all efforts was but a small measure of the enthusiastic energy and initiative of the members. Topics of current interest were taken up, given thorough study, and discussed for the purpose of and with a sincere desire for dis- covering the real merits envolved. Though thrift and industry stood uppermost 011 every Cieeronian's schedule. yet the society realized that the complete andkrounded life must have its share of social activities. Consequently, a dance during each term was given in addition to numerous theatre parties. The Fall Term dance at the Phoenix Club, Dec. 13, 191.9. was given in honor of the close fellowship and deep regard 0f the Society for the other mews literary organizations of the school. 011 Feb. 6, 1920, the Society gave their mid-season dance at the Studentsi Building, which was strictly an act- ive-memhership affair. The Red-Letter day of the Ciceronian social calendar proved to be June 5, 1920, when all members of the Society, both old and new, met at the Elksi Club for the annual Dinner-Danee to recount again the reminenees of traditional grandeur. The Society deeply feels the loss from its ranks for the coming year of its graduating members includiiw, tiMikeii Schinnerer, iiBobli Strickler, TOY, Nees, tiDaddyii Barr, tiTennisii Grove, ttRosie'i Roesinger, ttRuntii Richey, itHeldiei' Helderman, and ttBlondeii jirill. Yet, all selfish interests must be subordinated and these men are gladly given to the State for further service. The seniors, in turn; feel no misgivings in that the work of the organization can be turned over to those who remain to be active Cieeronians iiiyt1920v21 without fear of declining prestige. And, stimulated with a knowledge of success already attained and guided by the same high standards which, eprovaeth so valuable in the past, all look forward in confident anticipation to the comingyear. Oscar Roesinger J08 IVIcKinnoy Ru sell Pope Sylvan Yeager Richard th'iner Charlrs Hampton H'Hlter Wall Glenn Andrew Frank Grove Loren Reed Robert Strickler Emil Dmx'ell Paul Durthohnnew Charles Smith Harlan Miller Marcus Hunt Hovey Skelton Mark Schirmerer Oliver Noes Clarence Barr Leonard Helder- Doyle Manhar-L Harry Brill man Herman Riuhoy Aleihmai Founded I 906 C010rs-Olive green and gold Helen Crane Myrtle Ross Clara Wright Georgia Baker 20 Helena Bolton 220 Irene Boots 22 Helen Braden ,23 Helen Burr ,22 D. Mabel Churchman ,20 Asenith Denehie '22 Eva Ferree 22 Dorothy Glenn ,21 V0121 Potts 21 Spring Term Pres. Helen Milks V. Pres. Helena Bolton Sec. Neva Rankin Treas. Nelle Haton Charter Members Rosa Dell , - Ora Stallings Addle Juday Ethel Burton Elsie Denny Active Members 1919-1920 Marguerite Humston t23 Elsie Iahn ,22 Margaret Jakle t21 Kathryn Kennedy ,20 Mary Luck ,20 Catherine Martin 22 Myrtle Miller ,20 Helen Milks i20 Edith Olbrich, t21 Nelle Haton t22 Officers, 1919-1920 Winter Term Thelma Rubin Kathryn Kennedy Vola Potts Nelle Haton Flowerc-Pink tea rose Mabel Lovett Clora Sexson Straussa Pruitt t20 Neva Rankin t23 Hihna Reid i23 Adah Royal t21 Thelma Rubin ,23 Alma Shanks t23 Rosa Schwartz ,21 Clema Thomas ,23 Norma Stukenberg ,23 Mary Henry 22 Fall Term Georgia Baker V-ola Potts Myrtle Bray Margaret Jakle The Alethenai Literary Society was organized as a debating society with the membership limited to twelve members. Later, the aim of the society was broad- ened to include all phases of literary activity that WiOuld promote the general cul- ture of the members. In the work this year, the aim of the society has been borne in mind by the program committee and a very interesting program, which has in- cluded Work in the modern drama, modern musicians, great debates of history, etc.. has been presented. The word, ttAletheafi from which the name ttAlethenaih is derived, means tttrue effortt, and in every way possible the society has endeavored to live up to its name. Ethel Burton, Evansville, Ind. Class of 1908 In Memoriam 'l 487 Marian Harter, Huntington, Ind. Class of 1918 Effie Hurt Kathryn Ken- Thelma. Rubin Rosa Schwartz Eliza Hyatt Margaret Jakle Straussa Pruitt nedy Elsa Iahn Neva Rankin Helen Milks Mary Luck Ethel Meurer Dorothy Glenn Mary Henry Helena Bolton Nelle Haton Adah Royal Georgia Baker Myrtle Miller Alma Shanks Myrtle Bray Helen Braden Hilma Reid Luella M. With- Vola Potts Eva Ferree orspoon Eh? 3F 11mm The Forum society is completing one of its most pleasant and successful years. The chief work accomplished during the year 1919-1920 was the reestablishment of. the Forum home. Conditions during the war made necessary the abandonment of the 01d Forum home at 430 N. 7th Street, as the Forum had a 100 per cent. war record. On November 12, 1919, the new Forum home was opened at 323 N. 7th Street. The roll call of the first meeting of the school year. Oct. 6, 1010 found the fol- lowing members ready to begin their school work: George Pell, Clarence Lloyd, Paul Harris, J V. Richart. Vern Rice, and Paul Witty. The Officers for the term were: George Pell, President; Paul Harris, VicePresident; Paul XVitty, Secre- tary, and Clarence Lloyd, Treasurer. At the fall initiation, November 14, the following men were taken into the so- ciety: Clay Ritter, Ewing Harrington, Floyd Asher, Jim Tom Williams, Hobart Jones, Wilbur McCullough, and Clyde McCullough. During the winter quarter the Forum held a number of smokers and dances. During the semi-centennial celebration a dance was given by the society in honor of the Alumni members. The winter officers were Vern Rice, President; J. V. Richart, Vice-President; Wilbur McCullough, Secretary, and George Pell, Treasurer. Virgil Mayes and John Lloyd of the alumni entered for the winter term. At the initiation, the following men were admitted to membership: Messrs. Mitten, Curtis, Fariss, Paine, Morgan, and Wolfangle. Pledge Milligen will be taken in during the spring term. The meetings were of special interest, as emphasis was placed upon literary work and much time and attention was given to that part of the meetings. The frequent attendance Of our Alumni professors Aeher, Schockel, and Miller helped keep alive the brotherly spirit which has marked the Forum as an organization. With the passing of the cloud Of war, the Forum took up anew its activity and the re-establishment of the Forum home marked a new era in Forum life with the future looking very bright. Leonard VVOI- Clarence Lloyd John Loyd George Milton Clay Hitter fangle Bill Asher Victor Payne VVilhur Morgan Vern Rice Elwyn Harring- Ralph H Banks Elton Milligan Charles Fariss Virgil Mayes ton George Pell Paul Witty Deneve Curtis Hobart Jones James Richart Mildred Hansel Violet Mnorhead Estella Ptrkins Myrtle Bray Esther Kirkpat- Gladys Spencer Nellie Haton Edith Johnson Georgia Baker rick Osie Overman The Y. W. C. A., since its organization in 1885. has filled a very definite need in the life of the school. It has been especially successful this year under efficient leadership. Two Classes in Bible Study have been conducted by Miss Rose and the Y. W. has co-operated as never before with local churches through the Normal Student Classes. A very successful religious educational conference was held for one week-end and speakers were brought to speak to the students from time to time. One of the main lines of work is that of social service. At the first of each term the Y. W. girls meet new students at the trains and assist them in finding,r 1001115 and registering. Yet the work extends beyond the limits of the school. Many of the girls have been helping at the Social Settlement by teaching classes in sewing, cooking, playground and gymnasium work. One afternoon of each week they conduct a story-telling hour. Officers have been chosen for the next year as follows: President, Ethel Daum; Vice-President, Helen Woody; Secretary, Olive Spencer, and Treasurer, Nanna Stuart. Plans are ready to make the coming year even more successful. :1 f. n l'- I x Ellen Modisett Marie Latta. Georgie Baker' Evelyn Wills President Vice-Pres. Secty. Treas. Eh? moment? 1528191119 The VVomalrs League was organized in 1897, for the purpose of strengthen- ing the spirit of unity and sense of individual responsibility existing among the Women students of the school, and, also, of serving as a medium by which the social standard of the school could be made and kept high. At first, girls belonged to the League as a whole, but in 1900 the Constitution was changed and they were permitted to organize into sections or chapters. At present there are ten of these chapters. The executive board is chosen from the League members. The past year has been highly successful for the League. At the Christmas season, seven dozen dolls were bought and dressed by the women of the school un- der the direction of the League. These were distributed among the poor children of the city. At the beginning of each term, the League has given an attractive tea in order to bring about a better acquaintance of the women students of the school. FlowereRed Rose Grace Wischmeyer, Maybelle Lammers, Rose Bush, Sarah Hunt, A1111 Eisen- $amma $amma Orgamzed 1 902 ColorsARed and White Charter M emb ers 10hr, Henrietta Cohen, Bessie Bailey, Norma Froeb, Georgia Flood, Fern Eppertn Bernice Pierson, Gertrude Kames, Alice Jackson, Mary Walton, Forest Dellinger. Virginia Davis Mabel Fuqua Lucille Witty Eva Ferree Helen Perkins Mildred Chranicki Mary Laubach Martha Niblack Catherine Martin 1 920 1921 1922 Active Members Social Calendar July 2-5, 1919-Triennia1 Reunion July 2, IglgeReception at Lillian Eppertys home July 3, Iglwhlorning Party at the home of Mrs. Carrie B. Adams July 3, IgIQeBanquet at E1165 Hall July 4, 191 g-Breakfast Party at the home of Julia Hall July 4, IglgeGarden Party July 5, IglgeBoat Ride 1923 Marjory Swan Mabel Seigehn jennie Slack Mildred Ellis Blanche Teague Elizabeth Lenhart Helen Braden Bessie Gwinn Mary Stark Officers Lucille Witty, Leader Eva Ferree, Vice-Leader Virginia Davis, Secretary Mary Laubach, Treasurer December 28, IglgeGamma Gamma Luncheon at the Root Tea Room January I, IgZO-New Yeahs Matinee Dance May IgZOeAnnual Spring Dance Helen Perkins Eva Ferree Marjory Swan Mabel Fuqua Mildred Ellis Lucile Witty Elizabeth Lenhart Virginia Davis Mary Laubach Mabel Sieglin Blanche Teague Helen Braden Elamarahu Organized 1904 Colors2Green and White FlowerdDaisy . Charter Members Francis Snider Montgomery Lora Evans Comins Anna Forbes Mabel Carter Weathers Irene Ramsdale Lora Love Nance Jennie Thomas Wright Grace Cassidy Burns Lm-ella Slidler Cornelius , Lena Hodges Hannah Kiester Kimmell Active Members Jean Arnold , Nellie Hutton Mary Bailey ' Eva Jewell Rula Barbee Edith Johnson Lola Bradfield Ruby Keeling Bonnie Brandenburg Doris Lewallen Miyrtle Boaz Mary Luck Pearl Bolingbaugh Alberta Marshall Edith Congelton Irma Mason Hazel Cristie Bettie Reed Lucia Cromwell Evelyn Saunders Audrey Chunn Delphia Sefrit Sadie Drake Mildred Self 2 Naomi Grenard Marie Siner Elsie Hadley Irene Summers Hazel Hixon Mae Sutton M ildred Hixon . - Margaret Thompson Katherine Beecher Hopp Tessie VViseheart Dorothy Huff Dovie Wright Kathleen Zeigler Oct. 3 Theatre Party Oct. 13 Party at home of Katherine Nantz Oct. 23 Initiation Party at home of Hazel and 'Mildred Hixon Dec. 12 Dance at the Student Building Dec. 18 Chritmas Party at home of Nellie Huton Ian. 2 Theatre Party Jan. 12 Dinner Party at Student Building Jan. 23 Initiation Party at home of Hazel and Mildred Hixon Feb. 7 Dance in the School Gymnasium March 18 Fudge party at the Student Building M'arch 24 Rush party at the Student Building March 30 Theatre Party April 2 Party at Ernestine Shanks home April 30 Party at the Student Building May 21 Annual Dance at the Phoenix Club Kathleen Zeigler Lucia Cromwell Edith Johnson Mildred Hixon Mildred Self Saund ers Nellie Huton Bailey Irene Summers Hazel Hixon Jean Arnold Evelyn M ary Mary Frances Margaret Thom'p- . Luck son Bettie Reed Mrsy Kathryn Audrey Chunn Hopp Ruby Keeling Hula Barbee Marie Siner COlOrSaOId Rose and Blue Laura Black, Fay Boone, Rosa Dell, Mary Dunlap, Susan Frazeur, Sadie Lovelace, Letta Plummer, Beulah Rienhart, Rose Skinner, Ethel Tweep, Mary White, Nora Wright, Malinda Wrentz. ' 1920 Fay Griffith Margaret Hall Esther Kirkpatrick Jeanette Landrum Ethna M arie Letta Lucile Shireman Hazel Stout Carrie Surrell 1921 Mary Hollis M abel Legg 1922 Margaret Doty Nelle Haton 1Hzi Elwin 33 Organized 1907 Charter Members Active lVIembers Social Calendar Weiner Roast at Y. W. C. A. Camp Tea at Rose VVOOdyJS home Flower-La France Rose Elsie Iahn Dorothy Martin Mabel McKensie 1923 Sylvia Chapmen Mabel Curry Rachael Mathieu Martha Moss Olive Spencer Helen Sumner Clema Thomas Elizabeth Wimer Helen Woody Ruby Yowell Dinner at Roofs and evening spent at Student Building Initiation at Blanche Johnsonk home Shower for Rose XVoody at Olive Spencefs home , Tea at Dorothy Martilfs home Theatre party and luncheon at Valentinek KGet Together', at Margaret Hale home Dance at K. of C. Hall Annual May Breakfast Helen Summer Martha Moss Clema Thomas Mabel Curry Esther Kirkpat. Ruby Yowell R210 391 Mathieu Mary Hollis Margaret DOLy rick Helen Woody Lucile Shireman Elsa M. Iahn Marie Latta Nellip Haton Carrie Surrell Elizabeth XVimer Olive Spencer Faye Griffith Mabel L'TL'Kinzie Margaret Hall Sylvia Chapman Hazel Stout ff; a C010r Pink and White Founded 1905 Charter Members Flower Carnation B. Pearl Ellis, Emma Abbot, Lulu Pound N6yman, Elizabeth Lindsay Active Members Freshmen Marjorie Cain Alma Shanks Mary Virginia Cuppy Luella M. W'itherspoon Zula A. Junker Hilma M. Reid Mary Evans Geraldine Dodt Aldine Allen Georgia Malott Lena Hendrix Gladys Hendrix Erma Harden Social Program Oct. 1, Iglgerheatre rush, party Oct. 8, IglgiDinner at Roofs Tea-Room Oct. 20, 1919 Winter picnic at Margaret Jaklefs Oct. 23, Iglg-Initiation Nov. 21, 1919;Term dance at Phoenix Club Jan. 2, 1920 Theatre trush party Jan. 9, 1920-12 delock luncheon at Dorothy Glenn,s Jan. 10, Igzo-Alumni dinner Jan. 10, lgszheatre party and novelty dinner Jan. 26, Ig20-Initiation and dance Mar. 19, Igszheatre rush, party Mar. 24, 1920- Winter picnic at Dorothy Glenrfs Apr. 5, 1920-Car1dy party and social time Sophom Olive Perkins Anna Ryan Mildred Hansel Juniors Rosa Schwartz Margaret Jakle Adah Royal Estella Perkins Chloral Courtney Dorothy J. Glenn Senior Robertine Wilson May 15, 1920- Annua1 banquet and dance at the E1185 Club Mildred Hansel Anna Ryan Rnbvrtine VVilsou Margaret Jakle Geraldine E, Dodt Aldine Allen Zula Junker Mary Evans Hilma M Reid Rosa Schwartz Virginia Uuppy Dorothy Glenn Luella M XVith- Georgia M Malutt Adah 1L, 1 Marjorie Cain Alma Shanks ersponn Olive Perkins Estelle Perkins chloral Courtney Organized 1905 ColorseB-lue and Gold FlowereSunburst Rose Charter Members Kate Black, Caroline Crouch, Nelle Loga, Margaret Carlton, Zoe Bodenhaf- fer, Helen Helt, Ada Manion, Gertrude Miller, Fern Densford, Glen Gobin, Della Manion, Helen Wood, Fannie Thorp, Myrtle Frist, Ethel Carr, Nelle Broadhurst, and Nelle Fitzgibbon. Active Members 1920 Mary Miller Goldie Singer Myrtle Bray Ethel Hunt . Esther Hedges Edna Exeler Naomi Coliings Evangeline Hildreth Elizabeth Lindy Esther Schneider Ethel Runyan Amber Cummings Ruth Connelly Carrie Allen . 1922 E11221 Hyatt Zoe Jordan 1921 Mildred Scully Eunice Crist Effie Hart Bernadette Lundergan Mary Smith Social Calendar October 10, 1919eDi11ne1' at the Hotel Deming October 15, 1919-Initiation for fall term October 25, 1919eH1alloweien dance at the Student Building January 6, 1920eiiKid party at the Student Building Januarv 8 192o'-Dinner at the Hotel Deming January 30,192wTer111 initiation February 14, 1920eValentine dance at the Student I3 uilding March 26,1920eFudge party at the Student Building April 5, 1920eTheatre party at Liberty April 24, 192oeTerm initiation and dance at Student Building Tune 4, 192wAnnual dance at Elk s Hall Ethel Bunyan Evangeline Hil- Naomi Collins Ruth Connelly Esther Schneider Esther Hedges dreth Ethel Hunt Goldie Singer Edna Exeler Helen Allen Elizabeth Lindy Eunice Cris: Myrtle Bray Bernadette Lurk Mildred Scully Mary Smith - Zoe Jordan Eliza Hyatt dergan Effie Hart Mary Miller ZEmzilnn 321111 A Organized I910 ColorsePurple and White FlowereAster Charter Members Anna Cox, Nelle NVolf, Edith Blaydes, Rose Aldinger, Jennie King, Nellie Settles. Active Members Georgia Baker, Kathryn Kennedy, Gladys Spenser, V013 Potts, Ruth D11 V311, Opal Armstrong, Fairie Phillips, Elva Everett, Glenn Asher, Gertrude Black. Anna Clift, Mary Griffin, Pearl Allen, Bertha Cook, Mabel Gregg, Ruby Reed; Frances Wilson, Winona Stewart, Georgia Grant, and Guiha Masten. Social Calendar October 4, 1919eTheatre Party October .10, 191197D11111er Party at the Student Building October 13, 1919vXVi11te1 Picnic at the home of Ge01 01a Baker October 25, 1919-Party at Louise Griepenstroh 5 home December 5, 1919;1111'01111211 dance at the home of Louise G11epe11str0h Janualy 4, 1920eW'111ter Picnic at the Student Building January 10, 19207Party at the home of Gladys Spencerb January 13, IgzoeDinner at the Sunshine Tea Room January 18, Igszarty at the home of Frances Wilson February 14, 1920v3KKidh Party at the home of Harriet Morris April 5, IQZOeRUSh Party at the home of Gladys Spencer April 10, 1920eAn1111a1 Dance at the E1165 Club Audrey Lunstrum Dorothea W'atkix , Zeuuna Buchanan Mae Simpson Joy Fitzsimmons Valda Eicholtz Straussa Pruitt DnroLhy Campbell Helen Dresson Elslv Lloyd Hilda Flaherty Anna L. Carlo Mildred Senour Ethel Kirkhum Ruth Gunnison Athlvta Organized I904 Colors2Red and Gray Floiwer-Red Rose Charter Members Mary Brown, Clara Lane, Mabel Paine, Bess Crawford, Eva Black, Agnes White, Elizabeth Carrott, Rena Cating, Leola Moore, Tess Brown, Tess Kerges, Pearl Hiltan, Myrtle Seybold Active Members 1920 1923 Ellen Modisett Lois B0016 1921 Nell Eppert Mary Kruse Mary Carr Mary Russell , Laura Reid Lillian Eppert Mildred Bennett 1922 Frances Day Margaret Miller Tessie Martin Carmen Patton Dorothy Devonald Lucile Kerr Isabell Bard Social Calendar Dinner at the E1185 Club Luncheon at the Claypool Hotel Annual Christmas Party Tea at the Sunshine Tea Room Winter Picnic George Washington Dance at the E1185 Club Mary Kruse Laura Reid Nellie Eppert Carmun Patten Dorothy Devonald Mildred Bennett Jessie Martin Ellen Mmiisett Mary K. Russell Lois Buore Frances Day Margaret Miller Kappa Kappa Organized I903 ColorseLavender and White FlowereVVhite Rose Charter Members Ethel Hartley, Adda Beeler, VVyoma Barnett, Eva Kehrer, Christiana John- son, Opal McCracken, Jessie Harrison. Katherine Hanna, Mamie Richey, Eva Davis, Elsie Kirchoff, Ora Preawell, Lydia Grarre, Alice Kelso, Marjory McAl- pine, Edna Kirchoff, and Bernice McCracken Active Members Helen G. Milks ' Volta Edwards Mary Virginia Henry La Verne Strong Thelma Rubin Alediabelle Moss Geraldine Nicholson Marion Davis Gertrude Garrell Leah Flint Ethel Meurer Neva Rankin Margaret Sharp Lena Valentine Dorothy Bell Lena Andrews Nadine Mehan Helen Reitzel Maurine Drake Mildred Erwin Elsie Drake Grace Wilson Social Calendar April 2, 1919eParty at the home of Flora Templeton May 31, 1919eKappa Annual Dance at the Hotel Deming August 15, 1919 Kappa Garden Party at the home of Professor COX October 1, 191wlapanese Tea at the home of Helen Milks October 9, 1919kWinter Picnic at the home of Lusy Penna October 13, 1919RDinner at the home of Lena Valentine October 25, 1919-Kappa Halloween Dance at the E1185 Club November 12, 1919eParty at the home of Lena Andrews November 26, 1919weThanksgiving Dinner at the Sunshine Tea Room December 28, 1919-Christmas Party at the home of Ethel Friz February 13, 192wKappa Valentine Dance March 13, 1920eParty at the Student Building given by Lena Andrews March. 19202Dim1er at the Sunshine Tea Room March, 192oeDinner at Johnsonk May 1, 1920-Musica1 Tea at the Old Ladies, Home May 15, 1920eEntertained by Neva Rankin and Margaret Fitzgerald May 21, 1920eH0111e-C0ming Reception B'IVay 22, IgzoiRanquet at the Hotel Deming May, 1920eTheatre Party May, 192oteAnnual Dance at the Demng 1V1 erion Margaret Sharp Lu Verne1 Strong Geraldine Nichol- Elsie Davis Drake Mary Henry Helen Reitzel SOD Lena Andrews Margaret Fitzger- am Ethel M euer Katherine Kintz Maurine Drake Dorothy Bell Grace XVilson Helen Milka Yadine V, Meehan Nova Rankin Gertrude Gnrrell Thelma Rubin Alediabolle Lloss Eclectic ,70 Philomathean ,72 Debating Club ,72 Der Dautsche Kreis 195 A. W. C. T. U. 996 Scientific Temperance Study Club 097 Gold Standard Club ,96 Free Silver Club !96 S. A. W. 1Seekers After WisdomU 198 English Club ,98 Mews League ,98 Bosm Josptamd 0919 Hottentot Club 199 Junior Pie Club 1900 Flower9Forget-me-n0t Flower Floweera11sy' Flower9Violet Johnson Moss Brooks Moore F10w1er-Narcissus Katherine Kaiser Stella E. Porter Anna Styers Alma Busse Ida Busse Clara Barker g?till Emir mpmnrg Eingera C. T. N. Hater Hebrom 1900 Schwestker-Shaft 1900 Hymettus 1900 Fin de Siecle 1900 Golden Rod 1900 Honorary 1900 Seven Saucy Sophomores 101 1 Dancing Club ,01 Jefferson Club 002 Pastime Club ,06 Jackson Club 102 Sotas Club 903 Sigma Beta ,03 Sota Benedict 103 Narcissus yO4 Myosotis 1 9011191 3 Total Membership 90 Delta 1 907- 1 909 Oct Tette Club ,06 Assembly 106 Wilson Club 107 Republican Club 107 Debs Club 007 History Club 118 Colorm-Blue Total Membership 19 ColorfGreen and Yellow Zeta Zeta 19059191 I Total Membership 56 Candida 1 90 501 909 Total Membership 7 1 Zeit Geist 190491906 Total Membership 34 Athenian Literary Society Spring 1902 Charter Members Huber Stophcr Wade Fushelberger Beta 1 9031 1 909 Charter Members Mary Rittman Pearl Beatty Daisey Dickey Anna. Meier Alice Rune Iznma Fadley Total Membership 50 Color-Purple Colors9-Purple and Gold Knipe Stucky Long NOBblett C010r0Wine and Gold Eleanor Puckett Sadie Williams Maud Williams Elizabeth Morris Agnes Gass Clara Strassburger Ernest Walker Curtis Rolston Frank Wilson Charles Miles Mary Reifel Ethel Wells Clara Strasburger Laura Woody Kate Woody Flower1Sweet Pea Etta Walters Lucy Smith Ava Carter Mae Wright Georgia E. Brown Inez Whitcraft Agness Hilligass Philomena Bogeman Stella Ellison Ellen Armstrong Edyth Allen Ethel Marryman Edith Blades Herculean Club Spring 1904 Charter Members Ross Baumunk John 1Wartin Hugh Clark Charles Reinoehl Rosa Bonheur Spring 1908 ' Charter Members Bertha R011 Elsie Joslin Nellie Trobough C106 Siner Elizabeth Joslin Josephine Rosemund Le Ceygjas Spring 19081142111 1910 Charter Members Grace Colylizier Frances McLain Sada McLain Total Membership 38 T 311 Betas . Spring 1908 Charter Members Ethel Kinser Mabel Ullin Dora E. Cooper Phi Sigma Tau Spring 1910 Charter Members Mlable Myers Olive Grace Kennar Roba Standiford Clauda Miller Mystic 190511909 Charter Members Estelle Weaver Sadie Ray Ethel Perkins Nono McFarland Total Membership 22 $21111 Emir memnry Eingpta Wilson Grisson Elder Oberholitzer Oscar Griffith Samuel Brewer Margaret Moore Beliva Cuzzort Nell Berry Elsie H111 Ellen Rosemund Colors-Rose and Black Gertrude Gammon Etta Eberhardt Dean Williams Zoe J. Bodenhofer Ocie Hesler Clara Applegate Nellie Mahley Goldie Hamilen Jennie King Nora VVasson Mabel Huston Bertha Felbaume ACTIVITIES Jake Maohiing Haan hVills Mary Hollis Qliver Nees President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer GDratnriml 1522113112 The end of the spring term of 1920 marks the completion of the twentieth year of suc- cessful endeavor 0f the Oratorical League. The Oratorical League was first organized in the latter part of the eighties to meet the demand for a definite organization to sponsor inter-ciass debating. Gradually, however, the work took in a. larger field, including not only debating but also other forms of public work. During the first years Of its history, the Oratorieal League was responsible for the presentation of many programs, in which the musical and dramatic talent of the school participated. With the formation of the literary societies, from 1900 to 1910, the work of the Ora- torical League became more the supervision of programs presented by the societies. From 1910 until 1919, debating held the interest of the members of the league, and it was at this time that Normal was first represented in inter-collegiate debating circles. Last year, however, circumstances 1er to the abandonment of the inter-collegiate de- bates, and at the beginning of this year, a program was planned which included only in- ter-society debates. But due to the fact that the delegates were unable to reach any sort of an agreement as to the procedure in these debates, this program was necessarily super- ceded by one in which the three womenis literary societies, by their joint efforts, re- vived the older form of public program which included musical and dramatic selections. Two entertainments of this nature were planned, the first of which was given Mar. 5, and the second of Which was presented May 28. Both of these programs were prepared under the direction of Prof. C. B. Bacon who selected the participants from the three so- cieties, chose the numbers to be given and drilled the performers. Both of these programs were made up of musical, literary and humorous numbers. the humorous numbers being written by the performers But in addition to these num- bers, the program for May 28 offered two one-act plays, one tiThe Constant Lover and the other ttThe Antickit into Which was incorporated a ttHorrible Paradef a surviving New England institution. As to the officers of the League for this year, these Were elected during the fall term; 1919, and have continued in office since: Mr. Jake Maehling tZO, president; Miss Hazie Wills ,21, Vice-president; Miss Mary Hollis 721, Secretary, and Mr. Oliver Neeg, ,20 Treasurer. This year has been one of the most successful in the history of the League, as the joint programs which have been planned and carried out so successfully have served to further the spirit of unity between the different literary societies, and have paved the way for larger efforts along this line in future years. LEAGUE NIGHT Eh? Q'Lhm'ua 011mm The Chorus class, one course in the Music department, is open to all students. Howe ever, those students majoring in Music are reQuired to attend three terms, for which they receive one credit. Any student may receive a credit for that amount of work, 01' if he desires no credit, he may attend when he wishes. Formerly the class met at 12:50 each day except Friday, but the attendance was small, so in order to increase it the time was changed. Now the hours 8:00-9:00 on Monday morning and 3:30-4:30 On Thursday are given to this work. In the Fall and Winter terms the enrollment was entirely of girls. In consequence three part songs Were studied. The girls of the chorus entertained the student body and faculty in Chapel periods, sang for the Rotary Club on the opening day of the Semi-Cen- tennial celebration, and furnished music on Wednesday evening of that memorable week. Now that a few young men of the school have entered the class four part songs are being learned. Training in aesthetics is recognized as one of the foremost needs of today, and there is no field more beneficial for this than that of solo and Chorus singing. The very best classical songs are chosen by Prof. Tilson, the director. 57mm Nnrmal Setting Qbuintettp The State Normal String Quintette was organized in the Fall quarter for the pur- pose of assisting with the music for the Semi-Centennial celebration. The organization proved so satisfactory for the rendition of chamber music that it has been continued during the entire year. Several programs have been given during the year for the school and a short program was given for the Training School children. The quintette has also furnished music for some of the near-by school commencements, and will furnish the music for the Normal School commencement. Some of the best music is arranged to be played by this combination of instruments and the Normal Quintette has in its repertoire such selections as parts of Haydnls tiSure prise Symphony? tilmperial Symphony? by Haydn, some Mozart compositions and many other good numbers. The violin A parts are played by Mr. Robert White, Who is a student on the Music Supervisors Course. Mr. White is a Very accomplished Violinist, having graduated on that instrument at two conservatories before coming to Normal. Mr. Ray Trembly plays the Violin B parts. Mr. Trembly is also a student on the Music Supervisors Course and is a talented Violinist. The Violin C parts are played by Mrs. Victor C. Miller, who is the Wife of Professor Miller of the Department of English. Mrs. Miller is a fine violin soloist and is one of the most prominent teachers of violin in the city. Miss Aldine Allen is the pianist. Miss Allen is also a student on the Music Supervisors Course and is a skillful accompanist. Mr. Tilson, Who is head of the Department of Music, plays the Violoncello parts. It is fortunate that these talented students have all been in school since the Fall term and will be in until the close of the Summer term. t englmem ., 1,9er'mr, eee:e.r:-;.z.:x;e.v 7 e ,7 nah. , 5 $nnhag Binnpr Qlluh The kitchen of the Student Building is a scene of busy activity each Sunday noon, since a dinner for some twenty people is in the process of preparation under the efficient direction of two girls. This unusual domestic labor is the result of a need felt early in the Fall term by a few students for an appetizing Sunday dinner at a reasonable price. A nucleus of girls was eager to follow the plan of a Sunday Dinner Club sug- gested by Miss Rose. who initiated the plan, by preparing the first dinner. If her lemon pie, on that first day, was a failure it was due to distraction caused by ene thusiastic club members. The charter members numbered ten. The membership has increased until eighteen girls surround the tables every Sunday. The personnel of the club has changed from term to term, although the same number is retained. Members Of the faculty and friends of the girls are often guests of the club. Miss Tracy Denbo was the first treasurer of the club, rand under her expert management conditions flourished. Miss Iva Rodgers succeeded her in the Spring term. Each member pays forty cents into the club treasury every Sunday and with the fund thus created delicious dinners are served. Members take turns preparing the meals. Special days are celebrated by the club in menu and decorations. Thanks- giving Day was a gala occasion. At Christmas time a tiny tree with gifts was used as a table decoration. The members of the club were at home New Years, afternoon to all students. Cocoa, tea, cakes and wafers were served around the grate fire. On Easter tiny flower pots filled with ice cream and flowered twigs Were used in one course. mam Mmm OX TIIIC LA m: GENFVA TRIP V A AT LAKI; GENI L g me ,3 $, $ 3me ?: SINMNG STAR SPANULJJD BANNER, NOV, 11, 1918. 5hr lairmrv 31 Ethnti $21. During the period of the war and until the close of Commencement week of 1919, I took a great number of photographs in and about the buildings, in connec- tion with the schoolls war activities. Among these were displays of war posters; mlletin hoard: S. A. T. C. barracks, groups, officers, and mess hall; Blue Devil Day; in Chapel, while singing the Star Spangled Banner on Armistice Day morning. and on the streets on that day; during the exercises on ttOver $62175 Boys,Y day and the parade of our boys on Homecoming Day, and finally on Commence- ment Day. Time exposures indoors, with people moving, are not very successful at best. but many of these are worth very much as historical material. Of those taken on that occasion the one of the speaker of the day, and one Of Pres. Parsons, at the moment when he asked the Seniors to stand, and another while he was talking to themaall were fairly successful. But of all the pictures of that or any occasion of the whole war period that I should have gotten, I failed to get. I had a standing view from the middle of the rear of Normal Hall, and wlith camera set I waited for the opportune time. With thumb on the stop I waited. Suddenly Pres. Parsons turned and pointed to the Roll of Honorathe names of our soldier boyse-wthich was stretched full length, along the north wall. Every eye was turned in that direction and in a burst of in- spiring eloquence the President appealed to the Seniors to remember that those boys had laid aside all other things except the one of Service for humanity. Such rapt attention. such awe, such real appeal held us ; that feeling of cold chills running over me, and that rising hair sensation seized me and ere I was aware the moment had gone forever, and I had failed to take the picture. -XV. T. Turman. yxzwa , NORMAL Boys IN PARADE HOMECOMING WEEK wwgal JLWKWW m2 WE I z. ESENT , : ,wi'mmzhymm , w-e;e:;v.:- ::4; nm- : , 1311,55 0111111 The Press Club is an organization of students interested in learning something about practical journalistic work, and in improving the school publications. The Club was organized last year, having a charter membership of nineteen students. Several students have been admitted into membership this year. The organization is affiliated with the Inter-collegiate Press Association. The programs this year have been very instructive. Professor Curry and Professor Miller spoke to the Club on various phases of newspaper work, while Mr. Bell of the Terre Haute Engraving Company has given talks on engraving. Several representatives of local newspapers have also addressed the Club, speaking on modern methods of advertising, reporting, and other phases of journalism. The Club has had social hours several times, at one of Which the members of the staffs were guests. Some meetings have been devoted to constructive criticism of the weekly TTAdvancef one of the issues being written and published by the Club. In many schools the Press Clubs manage the school publications. While this is not the case at I. S. N. S. many of the members of the staffs are doing active Work in the organization. It is the desire of the Club that all students working on either staff, or interested in journalistic work, secure membership blanks. .Any student may qualify by having his name endorsed by a member and by writing two papers, the subject of the second being dictated by the proper committee. IPN 1 Vane Rutherford Myrtle Miller Herman Richey Dean Pattison Jacob Maehling Robert Strickler Mary Hollis Paul Addison Evelyn Wills Carrie Surrell Georgia Baker Fannie White Dorothy Glenn Hazel Wills Rosa Schwartz Vane Rutherford Pearl Allen Russell Binning Georgia Baker Glenn Andrew Hubert Jones Dorothy Glenn James Richart Mary Hollis Hubert Huebner Clyde Volkcrs Ruth Briggs Charles Hampton Carrle Surrell Hovey Skeltnn ills Dean Pattison Edwin Boots Nellie Haton Paul Addison Hazel V Annual Ahuanrp Editor-in-Chiefa-Robert E. Strickler. Associate EditoraJohn Young. Society EditoraKathrian Kennedy. Art Editoraj'eannette Landrum, Literary EditoraEsther Kirkpatrick. Athletic EditorHEmil Dowell. Junior EditoraHazel XVilIs. Sophomore EditoraEsther Hedges. Staff TypistaGeraldine Dodt. Business ManageratVendell Shanner. Advertising ManageraVern R. Stark. Assistant Advertising ManageraRosa Schwartz. Assistant Advertising ManagereClarence Barr. Circulation ManagerWPauI A. Witty. In the regular election in June, 19I9, an Editor-in-Chief of this book was selected. Upon his resignation in the fall another was chosen, who in turn resigned during December. The present staff upon their appointment in January found their respective tasks as great as those of former years and the time shorter. The style and general character of the hook had to be de- termined 0n the spur of the moment. Semi-Centennial week was upon us and we fell to the work of collecting material almost before there was time enough for 11s to realize what should be selected for our Annual. The delay in the appointment of a business staff was even greater than of the editorial staff, in fact the appointments were not completed until, by all rules of Annual handling, at least three-fourths of the business should have been attended to. In the face Of this handicap contracts have been made, material collected and arranged and the book has gone to press, a little later, it is true, than some of our previous Annuals, but as much as two weeks earlier than others of the books. memwmmmmmmmmw. w, 3.13.3 ., ' Iitwz'nhxa-o;':5;;mmamimms$1u::;; v-mm eta; Robert Stz'ickler Esther Kirkpatrick Kathryn Kennedy John Young Jeanette szndrum Emil Dowell Paul W'ltty Geraldine Dodt Verne Stark Esther Hedgex Hazel VViIls W'endell Shanner Rosa Schwartz Clarence Barr Ennnr In Wham 751mm i5 En? We feel that this puhlication represents a great deal of effort, interest and application on the part of many persons, and that whatever may be its faults or short comings, the praise should be given to those responsible for its more favorable points. Each staff member deserves commendation for the work done in his own section of the book, but greater credit is due them because of, and greater results were obtained by, their mutual cooperation and their grasp of the book as' a whole. We are greatly obliged to those who were possessed of such school spirit and interest in the activities of the school that, coming to the support-eeven to the reseue-of the staff, they volunteered to help us in our task. Among such, a few of whom are pictured on the opposite page are: Evelyn Wills, Gertrude Garrell, Pearl Lane, Vola Potts, Lucile Viehe, Anna Carle, Prof. Turman, Oliver Nees, Fred Armstrong, Harry Brill and Frank Grove. We are disposed to thank Mr. Bell, of the Terre Haute Engraving C0,, and Mr. Mitchell, of the Mitchell Printing C0., for the courteous treatment that, along with the financial support of our advertisers and the organizations of the school, has made possible the publication Of the book after such a period of procrastination before the book was begun. We are thankful for the well-wishing and support of the faculty and student body as a whole. Those of you who responded promptly with your photographs and freely with your snaps are especially dear to us. All in all the publication falls short of our ambitions, but we gain pleasure in doing a bit of service and hope forever to be unsatisfied though never dissatisfied. THE EDITOR. 19.2 a A rthur Pun ningham Chairman Carrie Surrel Senior Rep. mnarh J. Emil Dowel! Junior Rep. Faculty nf Q'Lnntrnl. B, H7i8e1y Rep. Effie Hart Sophomore Rep. Dean Pattisnn Treasurer Marjorie Kain Fnshman Rep. En fripnhahipa anh frnlirzi, mhirh have rnmhinvh tn pitture m1 111252 pagw thy hearvat nf all memnriw, nur rub 19m life. anw 'WWWM.W Munwam:?4 , Olalmhar fur 1319-211 n Sept. zgeRegistration Day. ttln the beginning Sept. 29-Oct. 13eRush parties. Wt is infinitely better to be rushed than to rush. Oct. 3.-Y. M. and Y: W. Reception. ttPIeased to meet you? Oct. 14ePledge Day. The great decision! Oct. 23eSenator Beveridge makes an appeal for the Roosevelt Memorial. Oct. 24e'Freshmen and Junior dance in the Training School while the Sophs. have a ttoeet-to-O'ethert, art ' at the Student Buildind. A nthree-in-one ff ' w b b P y a .21 am Oct. 28ADewey H. Mannan is awarded the CroiX de Guerre by Captain Dun- beck. ttOh Boy! aim : he grand V Oct. 3IeSChOOl Closed on account of Teacherst Association in Indianapolis. A short vacation but long assignments before and after! NOV. 3e1uter-c1ass and inter-society games start. Good idea! NOV. eFConcert in chapel. ttShlore! lshlore! V NOV. geUnion dance. The kind of a union that doesn't strike! NOV. ZZeSenior dance. Nov. 267Turkey Day! NOV. 307Everyb0dy has had time to recover since Thur. noon. Dec. FBasketbaH game with Alumni, followed by a dance in the gym. A night of HOUE-StEPSY! and the Alumni were ttone-stept, ahead. Dec. IgeEverybody happy! Vacation begins and just think we have a whole week! ! ! Dec. 2gwmrhere's a long, long trailiytback to Normal. Registration day, the second time this year! ! Dec. 30eVacation time is over and work begins again. Jan. IeAnother rest. Leap year begins! Be careful, boys, and watch your step! ! ! Jan. 6eSemieCentennial. Fifty years of history repeated in four days. Some speed! ! 2 Jan. 7-Lectures galore! Everybody m present. Keep your record Clear! ! l Jan. Sehrlonotonyis relieved by a concert and a Union Mixer. More ucne- steps? Jan geLast but not the least day of the Centennial. Jan. I6eY. M. and Y. W. Reception. Jan. 24eYea, Normal! !' Rose gets her first dose! Just wait, there are two more applications yet. Jan. 29-Roll call in chapel. A few my students absent. But some are present more than once. A case where you can be more than one place at a time. Jan. goeHail! Hail! the Gangs all Here I! Not one absent! Feb. 4-Mr. Crane tells us that we are all artists. We didnlt know I. S. N. was an art school. Feb. I IeRose takes another tumble. Remember that the third time is the charm! Feb. I2;Lincolnls birthday. Yes, we got a vacation on Friday. Feb. I3eAnd it was Friday too. Sophomores put aside their superstition and gave a dance at the Training School. Feb. zo-Even the Butler Christians suffer persecution at the hands of Normal warriors ! Feb. 29eThis is the last time we can write this date for four years, 3e careful, b0 7s, of your Sunda night dates. 5 , y b Mar. IeVery meek and gentle, like a lamb. Only 18 more days in the term. Mar. 3eRose Poly realizes that the former defeats were not flukes but ureal-for- surell Clean cut victories for I. S. N. Mar. 5eCo-ed Literary Societies give the first of the Oratorical League pro- grams. Mar. IzeJuniors have a tthard time party.u Mar. 16wMiss Rose outlines the plan for raising the Armenian Fund. Save your nickles! ! Mar. I7eEvident1y some of the Rose students rubbed against the Normal build- ings! Normal gets the blame for the Rose elephants attempt to commit suicide. Poor thing, they. rescued it! 3 ! Mar 18eN0rmal athlets get their letters and monograms. Yea! Rah! Normal! Practice begins 011 the Diamond. Mar 22eSpring term begins with an enrollment of 790. Mar. zgeSpring already shows its effect on Normal. Mar. 25-Orchestra furnishes our Chapel program. Thanks. XVe appreciate the Change in the curriculum and they forgot to say. nIt gives me great pleasure, etc? Mar. zgeMonday of the second week and new students still rolling in. Better late than never! Mar. 3IeRemember this is Armenian Day. Drop your niekels in the box at the Bulletin Board. ' April 2eState Superintendent L. N. Hines tells of his trip through the state of Utah during the educational campaign in that state. April 16, 17, IS-Y. M. and Y. W. week end. April IgeProf. Frank Tilden 0f DePauw University lectured on mThe Bible and the Modern VVorldW April 23-Entertainment for benefit of French War Orphans. May IIeeAnnual goes to print. The staff breathes a sigh of relief. Ye gods! ! Let,s have'a picnic.u Good idea. May 28eVVomean Literary Societies;y League night. May 29eFaculty picnic. My! dontt we wish we were 011 the faculty! 3a x .I- 5;; .II.' Elf Heatihulw anulh Ealk. It was during the summer vacation after the Sprng term at Normal that the Vestibule and the Hall Tree had a tete-a-tete and told their experiences 2nd 0': ser- vatious of the past three months. V. ttOh! My, I surely am glad it is vacation time. IIve been looking: for- ward to it for a longr time. ' H. T. hYes, so am I. I was just about worn to a frazzle zind almost on the point of breaking downf' V. I think I'll lay in a good supply of Nervine before the rush of the fall term. H. T. ttThat would be a good idea but you know Professor Bruce objects dreadfully to the use of patent medicines? V. ttThat may be but I never have died from taking it and when I do die I'll never believe that that was the cause of my demise. Lib Lindy approves of its use. She recommends it highly? H. T. ttWe sure need a stimulant to put up with the clamor and trials and tribulations of these Normal students. V Normal students, did you say? Well from some of their actions I'd say they were every thingT else but Normal I think they've had too much Nerve inc. They need a sleeping powder. H. T. ttYes, we d get a rest once in a while. They sure are trying on your nervous system! They have no mercy on their friends. They don't realize what a tsafety boxi we are. All their valuable m thoughts and expressions are put in our trust. V. ttMy, didn't they say some of the funniest, silliest things? I thought it quite a joke when Ed Boots wanted to help Nellie I-Iayton write the Co-ed news for the Advance? H. T. ttYes, Paul Weeks was so intoxicated with love over B. Lundergan that he simply couldn't stay in school and so went away off to Ohio. But she still gets a weekly edition from him? V. llKatheline Ziegler says George Pell wouldnlt be so bald headed if she hadnlt refused him flatly. Ruth Connelly also helped with the disaster which has befallen him? V H. T. llAnd Lib Lindy cancelled her name with that of Elwyn one night and it turned out so badly that he hadnlt the heart to go back any more. I think some of the students had better cancel their dates? V. llI wish the Dean would enforce her rule of one date each weekeand that until 10 olclock. Emil Dowell said that the Dean,s rules made him tired. He didnlt want to leave at 10 olclock and it was 2 :43Mp A. M. when he said thate down on Hartls front porch. H. T. ltThat rule surely ought to be enforced for Hob. Jones. Heys out about 9 nights out of every weekf, V. Well, believe nae, Phoebe and Lloyd surely kept us company. We hadn : a minute to get lonesome. I think we could write a whole volume of Current Eventsl if we had recorded all their sayings and doings. It's a good thing for us that Lloyd had to work at night l'i H. T. ltYes, we would have needed more than Nervine. Snaproot probably would have aided. I think those two people will make ideal training teachers in some courses for the practice students? V. llDo you suppose Mary Miller and Audrey Lunstrum have ever filled all their dates. I was afraid the School Board would have to hire a private Sedty for themeMary says that is what they neededf, H. T. thary Hollis and Elsa Iahn almost had a fight over Bob Jones- I suppose Bob settled the difficulty.u V. NI think Anna Summer and Harry VViMers would make an ideal couple. They are so opposite in character. They surely could agree? H. T. HI understand that Dorothy Glenn and Stella Perkins are in compe- tition for place of Dean? A' In .. I. II nu. mi;'.ai .n-iu II .- V. tiJean Wisely says she thinks Jimmie Richart would make an ideal President for Normal in 1960. And Mark Schinnerer hopes to be his page? HJT. ttMarie Olbrich says Frank Grove is her ideal man. Edith Johnson, Dorothy Glenn and Georgia Baker are almost at swords points over the same idol of affection. V. iiI heard twell its a secret thougm that John Young and V013 Potts are to be married in the Spring of 1921. Some match? H. T. t fhe Omega section is going to captivate the whole Forum bunch. They should make a good catch for fishing is fine? V. iiCarrie SurreH will become an artist of some kind surely because she wrote tAnd-drew, so much? H. T. itThey say Clay Ritter has dropped out Of sight even left the Forum House because of his loss of the love of Naomi Collings. V. thh! Horrors but shes coming back? H. T. itOlive Perkins fell so deeply in love with Ed. Hunt that she had to change her rooming place? V. ttIrene Boots says sheid like to go on a Honeymoon trip to Europe with Herman Richey? H. T. HBut, Zenana Buchannan says he,d be so isleepyi he wouldnit see the sights? V. HMary Gillium evidently likes good things to eathinning has gone into the grocery business? H. T. tiI suppose Paul Witty is still counting the remaining days in Leap Year. He should be a good Mathematician by this time? V. iiWell, its high time we were taking our Nervine. I believe Iill go get it and take a dose now? ' H. T. ttOh! this life is a nerve racking experience when you have to put up with Normal Students. Farewell till OCt.w1920.,, 3 13a+ MHz: gme ' Eh s Emile; Fermi subfhhnn a; anr VIGWSS- lrkc lucHzTVJAH, 'Kmmmieh, W thH' woula we Jo wiHmoud': John and Kuherme in. me'gmhw +o him! ?Mendw hemieg ? Pal; +or HIeIrish', Mn'Frcmk StuiH: Eng'nnclus and Figimnj- h0+ +0 menHaa 59,,an ; The 3Qbu+ing Board +0 Veer ula in+ereg+ in. oh+it ? k Tqu5grooJAnn;ufeoi hvalPY 6? 0H0 frami'eenHvL 5mm friends ? erpouyg ' $r.Qengr andJo+3 cf bones? Hen ! NEH. g . CholFet even, morning? V w ; Q e151,! 6 d 3A b Mama wLeere VA! km: who g 1600! 'WL'SS Chtpel? 3 won Y '. e-a emwsyedn, were ooafrned +a The membershi 0f Ld:h:s:.01 The PQCV'U beq is now qualified +'ogo a3 difolawzwf +5 any S.Amermd 137'; rMnmm , , $2 Glarpful Qlirern Many are the followers of Cicero The orator of ancient Rome And in the lines to be found below Are the names of those at home. The Ciceronian Society Is the luckiest one by far For in spite of all prohibition laws They still can sport a Barr. Of biblical names, both long and short They boast of quite a few Including those of Andrew, Mark Down to Bartholomew. The President of the Senior Class Ah! Nees is the name we hear. And as long as he is at the wheel That class need never fear. Crecelius was a courtier bold Who hit the place last fall A Woman tAt least ytis saidy Back home the boy did call. Now there is old man Yager He is ever in a stew Always hunting up more work Than he has time to do. When you see a man enter the class-room With the tinkling of the bell YouTre sure to know its Bob Strickler The fellow Who sings so well. There,s Shriner, the one called Dick Freshmen Pres. though he be Steps right out on week-end nights As foolish as you or me. Now Hampton is a fine young man Whose voice is ever pleasing Hets happiest, the owns himselD When some girl heis teasing. The name of the Normal sprinter Glen Andrew, that is he Can run so fast the Polyites Need microscopes to see. Herman Richey, the little president Of the Ciceronian Crew Will graduate this very year With a record held by few. Skelton is the Assistant Who knows Of the workings of the Mind In the Laboratory he corrals his class Then intelligence trys to find. Now Miller was a basket ball man He can sing and also debate Youlll even find him in society Oh! That man sure is great. Looking over the list of seniors On the grand olel College Course Youlre sure to see the name of Brill A student of energy and force. Dowell was a star in basket ball They claim he likes the girls Jiut I can vouch at the Hippodrome He showed a fear for curlsm Old Frank Grove, the tennisilsharkg; With hair combed right straight back Holds all records for love-set games i A Enough to fill a sack. A And there's old llScotch'l McKinney Whom the fellows all 6511 Joe With all his tennis andibasket ball He's President of the Junior show. From the banjo down to the Mandolin There,s not a thing to be found That Marcustunt cbuld not play And hold the gang spell-bound. There's the towering llRosyll Roesinger With the unshaved upper lip lTis said he,s headed for Matrimony SO girls, just take a tip. Of course you all know Helderman Would never cheat nor lie Zut rumor says at the boarding house His neighbors missed their pie. In basket ball, Mike knocked iem cold In base ball and track as well Till every engineer at Poly thinks ThatiSChinnerer sure is he If by Chance in the Normal Advance Your eye on the sport page fall Take it from me, youH-e sure to see The name of Freshman Wall. Late this spring there entered school A man by the name of Reed Who graduates 0n the Normal Course A teacher his state Will need. Tell me not in mournful numbersU Shouts Pope in a voice that rings KlFor the man is dead that slumbers When the class in Spanish sings? ,. wt; 7,: m4 Her eyes are blue for Notre Dame She wears for dear old I. S. N. Red lips for old I. U. The white, also the blue And the gold of her hair For to fifty college men And the bow of black Sheys trying to be true Are Purducb colors too. Mary, Mary, quite contrary. How does the Advance g0? Cerd, Stag Stuff, and Snappy Stories in a row. To our fellow Ciceronians: Goosey. goosey gander, Whither shall we wander? Upstairs and downstairs and up in Normal Chapel. If cackling geese saved Romeh XWhy hot chickens Normal? Referring to an anonymous letter which was received. Blank verse, after Ezra Pound: hDebates hrfwh Daedalians hhhhhghh 'k !. ! ! I H $W8z'hkik' ! ! hShot to pieces U ALPHA Alpha commences the Greek alphabet And thinks for that reason ifs I. S. N. st pet, ,Zut Normal is pious and throws up her hands ' At the unspeakable rushing Alphahs standard demands KAPPA Kappa Kappa found itself It seems, a losing ground So it reached out and took in girls Wherever girls were found. EPSILON DELTA Epsilon Delta used to be An old girlts and dames society But now itts changed as times have too, And only sweet young girls will do. ATHLETA The Athletas are quite a nice set, Their praises and otherwise never are met ' In the places Where Gossip raises her voice So the girls must be calm, good, quiet and choice. GAMMA GAMMA In the good old yesterday Gamma came first, but now they say Their pledges desert and every day Their actives dwindle away, away. PSI THETA Unless our informers are wrong The Psi Thetas are coming along Parties and doings galore Oh, soon they Will come to the fore. OMEGA Omega is a name, they say That travels a long and rapid way A path as swift, Itve heard it said, As a cyclone headed years ahead. 1370 FORUM Forum Forum used to be A ladies's man's society . But now, we oft have heard it said, The sign of Forum,s a bald head. CICERONIAN The Ciceroniansedo they show it? Almost have a house-did you know it? Four-eighteen, oh that is not the whole of it, It flies the purple and whiteebut they donTt own it. LLAMARADA Llauiarada ,tis whispered, soon May be tra-Ia-Iing a different tune, For some day work done in the night Will come out into the broad daylight. MU ZETA Mu Zeta used in days of old To claim with flourish loud and bold Music as its ideal high But now, the social banners fly. PI ZETA Old Pi Zeta is loyal and true, And everybody likes her, too, So well. indeed, that we have found Ciossip's tongue has uttered neyer a sound. DAEDALIAN Daedalians! turn-tail coward they! Afraid! Turned and ran away! From the girls and debated! They would not let The girls have a Chance to beat, you bet. TROJAN Trojan, whither goest thou? Eetter watch your members now. Business grim and grocery stores Attract more now than debating floors. 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Iiu-uu-nuu-uu-uu-Imnuu--Im-u n-uu-un-u u-nu u-un-nu n-lm-I-Iill-II1l--IiIl-Illl-IllI-u-ull-Illl-ll u--mx-uu-uu-uu-.un-uu -IIII-lIII-III-nII-Iul-un-ml-ml-uu-un-u-u--nu-uu-u 2.3 OH! FRENCHY! A fool is born every minute and each year some one wants the Advance Annual Uobf, Consistency T h 0 u A r te ehOriginality will be the theme Of the 1920 Advance. The Edi- tors have been busy going; over some twenty annuals of other schools looking for new ideas. INDUSTRY i111, E35 Cake Name! 60 19 $5qu Lea have VCY'Y 584; Sore heady 2 i+he, ave Pall . , ' CQGhOQ - SEGY'S End Whack? $8sted bx, id: Thug nice 53961ae is 39w Verdi Indium, Of .WlCioigoo+5. KNthh QQSWGFS +heques+i0na WKY'SECHJ LNhiak remmdg U3 2 WHY IS 301'er Young? Any '. Why, iQdeed? I've I've I've IRre Itve I've I've Tve Rut WINTER SCENE OF NORMAL BUILDING En Nnrmal seen her in the 110011 day Beneath the White-hot sun. seen her in the twilight When the long day was done. seen her in the evening XVhen dark clouds massed her dome. seen her in the moonlight ' When night was etenmost gone. seen her in the starlight Of winter, fall and spring. seen her on summerts days tMid foliage so green. seen her eter the dawning Had pierced night's last dark cloud; seen her when the snow-drifts Enwrapped her like a shroud. moonlightestarlightesunlight, 3e that just as it Will. She's e'er the school of all my dreams- My Alma Mater still. mafiataam W ' ai agg :wa 1m V ngrap mW SSSSS ABSOLUTELY F IREPROOF THE ONLY ONE IN TERRE HAUTE Cafe Du Luxel-hCoffee ShOp UNUSUAL EXCELLENCY 'i' Goldberg 640 Wabash Avenue -SUITS -COATS hBLOUSES -SKIRTS hHATS hSWEATERS THE GOLDBERG STORE ESPECIALLY CATERS TO THE INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL TRADE YOU WILL FIND Goldbe rg PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE Established in 187 1 For Everything M usical Think Q . Palges PIANOS PL AYERS PHONOGRAPHS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 642 Wabash Ave. 11-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-nn-1I11-I11-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111h11u-m1-1111-1111-1111-1111-of Dioll-Im-mI-llll-lul-IIIl-Illl-Illt-Im-IIII-IIu-ml-Im--IIII-IIII-ml-mI-un-IIII-IIIl-Ilu- 4-1111-1111-1. -m.-1111-1111-m-1mh1m-1m--1m-....-m.hm.-m.-m.hug. .i.-1111-m..-m.-m.-uu-m1-u11-1-11-uuhm1-nn-Mm-.m-1m-.m-.m-.. -1m-1111-u11-1mhm-1111--1111.-11u..1m-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-uu.-uuh1m-1m-mlm -1111-1111-1111-unhu11-1111-1m-1111-1111-1m--1111-1111-1111h 11-1111-1111-1111--1111-1m-1111-II 11-1111.-uuh1111-1111.-1111-1n1-1111-1111-n11-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-11uh1111-11u.-1111-u11h1m- 11-1m-1111hnuhnu-1111-1111-1111--1111-1111-u11-1u1.-1111-1111-1111-1111-:-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111- Quality IS Assured 1n the Clothing we Offer 111 uidition t0 the many years of expelienco that are behind the, clothinrr 1w offer there is the 11cvcr- questioned 1'epi1tz1tio11 0f Alumiciu s fol'e- most tailors as 1e11resented in such makes 21s HIGH ART STEIN-BLOCH SAMPECK These 112111195 2110 the protection to 1111111 who want to dress well with economy, 111111 should be choice of students who want snappy, stylish clothing that will hold their 1:1'1111210te1' until the long time, of 11911111114 out. Priced this season from $25.00 to $75.00 Stetson Banister HATSi Myers Bros. SHOES -.........h....-1..-m.-....h....-n..h....hm.hunh....h....-.....-....-....-1.y .1.-11-1..-....-11-11-....-....-m.-11-..1-1...hm.-.....-.....-....h....- HEternity is brief 1201111111er 10 a col- Iege playW HA11 The learning you get in college wonit make the folks act right When you get back 110111077 HThe happy people are 1101 Those who can explain the grounds of their content- 1nent;-and when a body proceeds to prove he is happy you may rest assured he is worried. ii tt The chorus. i , Annual and then the anvil .........-....-....-1........-....1.n ------ 1..- ...-.mh....-.g. $1-11... -u -11-1..- 1-11-1.1-.. -....-....-..1-.1..-....-.,..-....- $-11-.. -....-,...-..,.-11......-1.-..,.-....-....-..x...1..-....-...........-..........-......1..-u ..-n.........-1...h.. hmhuuh....h....h....h..1-11-.........1-....-....h.....,.1. 13...-..1-11-....h...b....h..1-....-....h...1-....-....-...1-,....-..u.-....h....- Iit-un-un-ulu-uuhuu-n11-1111n-1111hu11hm1-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1m-1111h1111-1111-u MSWmJ$M:W I If i' 'I F arknbuMkaa-tgam mm m-M Q-I n-I 1111-11-1 -u1-1111- II- h-Illl-llll ImIm-IIII-IIII-III- 1-1 1- Q; oion-IIIIIIIIII--11-III-III1I II-III.11- IIIII-III- H-lUUlIl--Il-I I-IuI-I qu- IIII-II-,? i I 1 1 1 B D C : IOurs IS a Clean Propositioni I untin rug 0. I i E . h D . d I I CUT RA TE i 15c 8mg an r I I m 3 I w I : CIanIIYIg CO- I I I Sixth angviangEEII-IE 13$ Wabash I I Oldest firm of its kind in the city. I I Proprietor I ISpeCial attention given to out of townI I TERRE HAUTE, IND. I I orders. I I The place Where Drug Purity and Re- I I . . liaility go hand in hand with fair prices. I I A trial order Wlll convmce you. Our I I Fine Perfumery. ' I I service is superior. I I Pur?ifgqugilgglirlgg$gmes I I r . g g Chemicals, Cosmetics I II C b Tblt,E 1 ,P ,Ciar,'Brushes,5 IgErmISch M3 CIeaner I I m mpaggzsgfsmsazge, I i DEALERS IN 1 Prom t Deliver l l . . I I B I: Ph y I I Cameras and Photographmg Supphes I I 0t ones I I Developing and Printing I I 106 N Seventh St. Terre Haute, Ind. I I THE HOME OF THE FOUNTAIN PEN I in-IH .-........IIII.-I111-1111-1111-1111--11 I I-IIH- H-I IIIIII-dm- II-II -+ jg-Ilnll-Hll-l-Il1-n-Il-IlM-nl-llll-HI-Illl-llIl-Illl-HllldllI-IllI-Illl-II+II biw-IIn-uu-uIIIIIIIIlm-IHIInII-IInIuII-IIIIIMh-nn-IIIIIHII-InnInu-tiv 31.111-11-1111-111I1111-11-111u-1111I-111-1-11-1 m lI-llllIl-Iu-nnu-llll-+ I I I l l 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I l 1 I I I I I 4' BANK WITH THE CITIZENS Terre Haute Savings Bank TRUST CO. 4 I 612-614 WABASH AVENUE 0N DEPOSIT S aIehj ESTABLISHED 1869 S. W. Corner Sixth and Ohio Sts. TERRE HAUTE, IND. ServIce Courfesxj .3...-....-....-....I..I-I..-..I.......II..III.-....-.II-I..-..I-...I-..I.......-....-....-....-....- y-ml-Wl-Hll-HII-IIII-hll-HI!-lIlI-IlH-Illl-lIlI-IIII-IIII-IIll-Iilll-II11-llll--lIllgllll-ltll-ll +-llll-Illl-llIl-IIIl-IXII-IIH -1111 -.1111-1I11 -IIII-IIII -llll-llIl-llll -Illl-Illl-IIII-IIKl-IIIl-IIII-ll -l I-IHI-llll-HII-tllll-llll-HIl-Kll -1111 -1111-I111-1111-1111 I11 Inn -1111 Ill-llll--IIII-IlVl-IlIl-IIlI-lm-llH-IIII-llll-Illl-llll-llIl-Vlll-Illl-ll +I------------------; In----------------u-? I I I ESTABLISHED 1877 I I I I - S i I I I J. M. Blgwood 81 on I I I I 607 Wabash Ave. I I Divide your work I I . I I lgxlrlnong alIll the I I Dlamonds I otograp ers-w- I I I But let Holloway I I VIII atches I I make a few. I I ewelry I I I J I I I Silverware I I Geo. Graham Holloway I I . I I I I Statlonary I I 26V2 S. Seventh St. I I I I I I OptiQIII TILIIMIIItIYHQIIt. . . . I I I I IGIIIIKIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIUI WIID I 41.-. .-I-..---I--------ui I-..I-------I-I-----..I I a es ies I I I I When in the market for Plumbing, Elec- I I I trical Supplies, Hardware and I I HICKS I I Heating, we Will be I I I I pleased to I I F ANCY BAKERY I I Give You Estimates on Same I E I I I g I and I I Ask About Mout Vapor Heating I . DELICATESSEN I I We 5:261:532511: 05.12211 Izasizsiwxzrm I I I I . . I I I I . I I Lunches, Salads, Cooked Meats I I Freltag, Welnhardt 81 C0 I I I I 30-32 North Sixth Street I I IF ITIS FROM HICKS I I Opposite Deming Hotel I I I ITIS GOOD, I I Phone 140 I I I I 110 North Seventh St, I I TERRE HAUTE, IND. I I Pastry Bread I I I I-W- -....-....-.I..- - - - - - - I - - - -..I. III I I. - I - - - - - - - - I - -...,. '9 whm-.m-.....-....-..u.....1..- uhm-.m-........ -mx-puh uhn.........-....-t.......u...u..- -k 9...... -..n.......-....-....-....-....-....-....-....h....-.m......-....-u..-.,...-....-......n..-...- It Possesscs a Violin-Like Tone-Its Tone Chamber is Made of Woad. BRUNSWICK AND PATHE RECORDS Is the home of those beautiful Sepia Portraits so much admired. This studio strives to give he anons the bem;thatcan betnoducedin photography. We would be pleased to have youcxdlandseeournewestuvngsintiunog- raphy. We take this opportunity to carry our thanks Ktthe Students and Alunnh.0f the I. N. S. for their liberal patronage and to ex- press our hope that our future reknjons mdU be astjeasant. EPPER TtS S TUDIO Naylor Cox Bldg. TERRE HAUTE, IND. RECOMMEND THESE INSTRUMENTS TO YOUR PUPILS THE BR UNS WICK The One and Only Phonograph That is Progerly Made to PLAY ALL. RECORDS But is Not An Expensive Machine. 7 Packard and Bond Pianos and Players We 5112111 be ing Obligations at The Brunswick Shop JENSON BROS., Proprietors 527 Wabash Ave. Two Very High Class Instruments that are well worth your inspection. pleased to demonstrate their superior tone qualities at any time. u-mI-nn-nn-mh-nu-mn-mleIm-Imelmennenn-uu-nneunemx- lm- n- nuennemx- un- naenu-un-nn-un-un--un-unenu-nn-uneunenli- The Eppert Studio .un-um-IIII-xlII-IIII-vIIl-ml-pln.-IIII-IIII-ml-uxI-nu-mI-ml-mI-u:l- n-ml -1! h.r-.-ml a-m huu-wnhuugm.-..m....nu-.uuhm.-Imhm.-m.hlm-n u-nu-nu-uneuueIm-nu-un-uneI-uenneluneml-nn-uu-nu-uu-uuen -IIII--lul-lul-luke-ull-lul-IlllelllleIln-ml-IIII-IIII-IIII-wlllleIIII-Illlellll- There are 110 It Has An Absolute Silent Motor, buy- PLAYER ROLLS nml-uu-un-un-un-uIImIIII-Iuan-un-uu-uu-uu-uu-nu-nu- n-luneu enueuueuueuueuneuu-um-un-un-nn-uu--nu-nn-uu-Im-nnenueu tit-uu-un-uu-nu-mI-un--nuelmu-uu-muemI-uu-uu-nu-IIII--un-uu-uu--xm-um-u i- + mic -uu-uuemp-ml-nuemI-nuemv-dm-un-wm-Im-uuen en enme-qu-uuenn-nuen usicgd ambition is inspired A'not discouraged'v waen you, owif4che wonderful STEGER playerdpiano. Y3K! can play an selection from the music-TOI. , in whole or in Part, IIxen pray tise it on the same pianOJViJCIx awe ?Ia er closeIi. FII-xe Steger I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I reproducing pIavergpiano is I neverrhechemicat for this 511d G+Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I oi. preme instrument gives with $3 fidelity the most beautifulf melodies, just as pIayed Iayt 2 artist. It makes good music $ a delight to evEry Bearer, and $7 an inspiration to IneIIer work N g? by the student of music. I Zye 5495? is zige mos! VALWBZE Pjayeryjzlano 1'72 151? worjd fody Shown and sold on convenient Iams s C OTT 65 11 ART Stove and FurniIure Company I EXCLUSIVE FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS 508-510 Wabash Avenue 1.3;; g TERRE HAUTE INDIANA -9271- . E . E E; E E E E .m tit .-uu-nu-un-mI-un-uu-IIIEEInl-nn-IIIIEuum-Em-nn-uII-IluElm-IIII-Im-IIIE-Im-HII-IIn-II- Hn'm- - II- ' l-' '-I'II--III'-IIH-III!-Im-Im-INI-Im-Im-IvII-nnE-m-Im-n-un-q. E g. E i Eif: $511111? :5 E E L. ht L h L'ECIEJLJSIEEfIlays EtUKE Elblirdflys. E E E g I 11110 es - E g The E E E or ' I g g Q C i l E Our Dellcmus Sodas Rexall Store E E E . oi? ,TERRE HAUTE E E E E E E ., E E I Economical Drug Store . E DREScmp-now WABAsH AT E E DRUGGISTIS SIXTHaaoNE-HALF E E r: E g I E E E QNIEM-unEIm-Im-uII-Iln-IIII-IIH-IIIE-IIII-IIu-Ilm--uu-uu-uu-um-Im-uuEm--uu-mI--Im-mI--u+f Ju- ., E i E E THE - E E I E 1 TERRE HAUTE 1 E E E E E E E HA man betrays hisseT by bragginE 7,, said Uncle Ebene. E I R U S I CO E E EEWhen I hears a man tellinE Ebout how easy 117 kin drive a E 1 0 E E mule I knows right off he ain7t I10 reg71ar muledriver. E TERRE HAUTE, IND. E E ItEs a poor lover who can tell Why he loves E Capital and Surplus E E E $1,000,000.00 E E E Member of Federal ReserOe Bank E i E DEPOSITS OVER FIVE MILLIONS E E g.......-........I.......-........I-..I.-....-..,.-....-....-....-...,-..,.Em.-....E ..-....-....Em.-. ......d. -....d .......-....-..........-.n.EE....-....-,.........Em.E....E.l..-....-..........E....-....-....-.. 'i' nunI:--uu-mI-nu-un-nn-ml-nu-nu-uu-uu-nu-un-uuounouuouu-unouuouu-Q. .im-uu-un-nu-uu-uu-n.............m..-.nu... n....m......m-.m.-.m-.un.-.ul-ml-uu-un-ml- New Phone 1344. Fine Watch and jewelry Repairing. numl-uu-n:I-IIu-Iul-nn-uu-Im-nuouuonuouu.-uu-uu-uu-Im- Swope-Nehf-Blonmer Co. 524 Wabash Ave. Diamonds Watches jewelry CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS 0R RINGS A SPECIALTY Guaranteed -IIII-IIu-HII-IIII-vm-un-uu-uII-uIIom!oIIII-IlllomlnllII-IIII-InI-n WM. JENNY Bicycle Shop. . . 1 104 Wabash Ave. We carry a full line of both new and used B I C Y C LE S Repair Work Given Prompt Attention and Fully Guaranteed. -un-un-nu-onu-uu-uu-uu-nn-uu-uu-uu-un-mu-un-nn-uu-n Established 1867. All Work +M...-....-....-....-....-.....-....-....-....-.,...-....-.....-m.-....-....-....-....-....-......m.-.. o;,-mn-un-nn-uu-muh-um-uuouu-un-uu-Im-Im-ml-uu----unoun-uu-mu-uuonu---u '5' ?..m-.... -.m -IIII-IIIl-u -m'- -mI-un-uu-uu o......u....m..... .......-.....-....-....-.. n-nu-II-I-nu-unoun-nn-unuunounouu-mI-unoml-nu-uu-Im--nnonllonn-nu-q. unu-uu-uu-muhuuonu-unnnu-uu-mr-uu-Im-uu-uu-uu-uu-u -nu-m.-.m-.m-m.-un-.m-.mh ..-1m-ouu-.uu...uu-.u.-uu-lmun Central Tile Co; TILE AND TERRAZZO FLOORS, MARBLE, WAINSCOTING, ETC. Do Not be Ashamed-- UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY 1100 Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Contractors Write for Estimates. n-nn-uu-nuoIm-nn-uuoun-nu-uuon unnonnoIm-ml-nu-nu-un-un-uu-nn-q. u-mnounonnoun-. uhnu-nn-nu-nn-nu-unouuoun:am-un-nu- If You Want to be Somebody Start Saving-- No matter how small the amount; its the habit that counts. There are no boundaries to the financial future and success of the one who has no quil'od the saving habit. XYithout it very few nmko much progress towards iu- depondencv. to begin a bank account with 21 small sum. Money Will grow in our Savings Depart, ment. The bank habit will assist you in making it grow. The officers of this bank are glad to help you in small beginnings. Make use of your opportunity to save and be recognized in your community. OF TERRE HAUTE .1.-....-....-..................-..m-.. u ......u-....-....-..n-m.-..;.-....-.m-u..-....-....-....-,. E$;m'wmhummtt,k.aywsu.a :hm-M Mn . , w . t - ,.,:.: 35.: .mmgmqgmthatwh,;,Whhy, offer both style andI economy. I Celebrated Hats HERZIS Always Exclusive Never Expensive SPARKS High Class Tailored Suits Always in the Lead lllll- u-lllI-n - -il -.. l...- T' - -' '- db - - - ' M d - - - h -' ? ? - - - - - - - '-I '- w' - - - - - ' 'i' I I I S. lVI. COVHMHI President. F. D. OAKLEY, Secretary. I I HER Z ,SII E I JAMES IIL ISE::H:TI:I;;ESUJ V. .3ng1: Treasurer. i - : enera ana er. : I I I E I , National Drain I Terre Haute, Ind. I I . i I I I Tlle Co. E I I B O O k 8 - I I MANUFACTURERS OF I ' D 7 l l 1 Text books covering all I I T0112 1 e I I branches of study are I I . I I to be found here---and I I Capltal Stock $600,000.00 I i W6 can secure any book I I I I youmay desire on short I I Largest in the Woctld.LAn$1ua1 Capacity 6, 000 I I notice. I I at M S I I i i FACTORIES AT I I I Summitville Ind., Hillsdale Ind., Terre Haute, Ind g ' A l I I I 1 p p are I : TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA I I With stocks that reveal : - I I only that Which hasI Il - '---l-----'.M---- 'h I been accepted by the I I B. I foremost tashion au- I I - I thorities and pr1ces I I l COdy Ed Sparks I that are always con- I I , I sistanlly LO W With I I I high quality---HERZ S I I CODY S ' I I I I I I I I I I I I i I : Terre Haute - Indiana 7 Oitu-IIII-III-HI-Il-II-Il-lll-Ill-II-ml-lll-MI-Im-IIII-ll 715 Wabash Avenue $-II-II-nl-Il1-llll-ull-Iml-llll-llll-IIlI-Im-IIII-III1II-llll--llllnllI-IlII:IIIl-llll-Illl-Illl- I I 5 f I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I l I Both Phones 46 1 No. 29 South Seventh St. Established 1875. Both Phones 781. J. A. JUERGENS HARD WARE STOVES and. FARM MACHINERY 327, 329 and 331 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, .IND. J05. Mullikin 8x Co. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE LOAN and RENTAL AGENTS King Lem Open 11 a. m. to 1 21. m, TERRE HAUTE, IND. 718 Wabash Avenue ? --- - - - -- 1---------I-u---- -a----- --0!c $----. ----- .-----$.? ?.----- .----.------n-? I : AthletIc Goods For AII Sports Base Ball Supplies, Complete Uniforms Carried in Stock TENNIS GOODS AND FISHING$ TACKLE Basket Ball and Foot Ball Equipment Golf Goods, Sweaters and Jerseys, Gymnasium Shoes of all Kinds, Books, Stationary and Magazines Telephone No. 62L. D. SMITH 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I..- .-. ... ....-....-...-....-u..-....-I..d..-....w....-....-....-...-u.-.u.-.m-m.-....-m.-.,.--....-....-.I..-...-....-....-..-....-. HIEI -....-.; I'M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ME TR OPOLITAN 5It0 50c Store, Inc. 636- 638 IV EilblSIl Xvo. Terre Haute, Ind. WM. HYLAND, Manager VISII Our IVIuSIc DepI. New Numbers Received Every Day HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE SERVICE PLUS '1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...Em.Em.... .-.II-IIEI...-.I..-..I.-Im......-m-I -.. -..I- n-II-....-......-...I:. 3--.. 673 Wabash Ave. :II-llll-IIIIEIIII-IIIII-Illl-Ill-lIlI-lllll-IIII-v'IIIII-IlII-llIl-lllI-IIIIEllII-llll-llll-llll-IIH-IIII-$ 4. .-....-....-....-.m-....-....E.,..-....-I...E....-...I-....-.mEuu-In-u. ...4. I I WE USE THE BEST MATERIALS IN OUR I GOODS THAT MONEY CAN BUY g5; F ede ral B read The Quality Bread TRY OUR ROLLS, COFFE CAKES DOUGHNUTS, CAKES, ETC. FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES OF INDIANA IINCI Store No. 1 Store No. 2 659 Vlabash Ave. 406 Wabash Ave. J. CRANNY, J. REED LANE, Pres. Vice- Pres. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '4' 4.-.....-..I.EI.,I.-..........-....-....-.I..-m-Im-Iu-....EME... -. ..... .m 1.1-1------1----..--.-..----11---1-----1---+ l I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 Craft,s Book Store---672 Wabash Ave. I 1 or I 1 1 l k 1 orma 00 tore I 1 1 1 I WE HAVE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AS WELL AS ALL YOUR SCHOOL 1 I NEEDS, SCHOOL JEWELRY, ETC. 1 II We keep in stock the best Phonographs and. Phonograph Records for school or 1 I home. Sold on weekly payments. I I 1 I 1 l QI---1-----1-----1-11--I-I-----1---------+ IIII- - - - 1 --II-III-IIII-II-III-II-I - - - - -+ +- - I- I-I I- I-I I-I - -- II- I- - - - - 11-1. 1 e Co1um ian 1 i O I l Sh L d Qua lty 0p aun ry I 1 1 Co. 1 1 THINGS TO WEAR FOR MEN 3 I WHO CARE PHONES 329 1 1 MANHATTAN SHIRTS 1 I COOPER UNDERWEAR 1 I STRATFORD CLOTHES M 1 1 M W1 ' U 1 1 Always Pleased to Show You at :I I I THE QUALITY SHOP 1 1 523 Wabash Ave. wngry to 1 1 ease I 1WMA1P:ASBURY TERRE HAUTE, IND. : g I 1.1. VERY department of this store eX- tends a cordial welcome to the $tudents 0f the Indiana State Normal School to make this store their Terre Haute shopping place wwelcome to our rest rooms, free telephones and many other facilities arranged for your conven1ence---assuring to all the courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan tiThe Best Place to Shop After A113, THE ROOT DRY GOODS CO. ESTABLISHED 1856 617-91 Wabash Ave.:Terre Haute, Ind. K I Mx -----------------+ +--u----------------9 F' h 615;; .... CI Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shoaf; IS er eamng 0. 73m PARCEL POST ORDERS WILL BE GIVEN Want to Thank You Normal Stud- ents for Your Work Used in This Book. We Wish to Solicit Your Continued Patronage. QuaIIhj FIrsI REGARDLESS O F P R I C E PROMPT ATTENTION S. W. Cor. Sixth and Mulberry Sts. TERRE HAUTE, IND. STONES I STUDIO Normal Cafeteria LOCATED ON CAMPUS Serves meals a! Cost to Students II-IIII-IIII-llIl-llII-IlIl-llll-IIH-Illl-llll-lIll-IIII-llII-llll-llll-IlII-IIll-IllI-llIl-lllI-lllI-2. +II-IIIl-llll-IIII-IHI-llIl-IIIIIIIII-llll-IIIl-Illl-llII-IIII-llll-IIlI-llll-IIII-llll-IHI-llII-Illl-? i: I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I w 5.-. .-.m-nn-u..-....-....-I..-.. -..........-...........IM-...-....-....m.-.... ..- ....- -. I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I l I I I l I I I I I I I I l 'i' nb-uu-nu-m.-.nu-uu-u-...u-uu.-ImInu-.m-nu-.u-nu-quu-un-quu-u-uu-n Let Us 120 Your Art Work WE MADE ALL THE PLATES USED FOR ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS ATTRACTIVE BOOK WE MAKE Half-Tones, Etching and Embossing Dies ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Terre Haute Engraving Co. 7TH AND OHIO The MitchelPs have been Printing over sixty years ESTA BLisHEDTSSEi GREENFIELD, INDIANA Special Department for School and College Books and Publications ngihatks given on Printing of every character Book Manufacturers State Normal School ?' I I l I I I I I 1 TERREHAUTEINDLKNA I EASTERN DIVISION, MUNCIE, INDIANA I I I I I I I I l I I I I FOUNDED AND SUPPORTED BY THE STATE FOR THE PREPA- RATION OF TEACHERS FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Twenly- Five Departmepts Covering the Entire Range of Woik in the Piiblic Schools TWO- Year and Four- Year Courses leading to Provisional Certifi- cates and to Life Licenses to teach 1n the Grades and High School GRADUATES ON FOUR YEAR COLLEGE COURSE Given Full Graduate Standing 1n Leading Colleges and Universities UDENTS I Library of 80, 000 Volumes IICXWEHIEIIEIT ACCESS MODELIPRAOTICE SCHOOLS GYMNASIUM FOR MEN AND WOMEN TENNIS COURTS School Open 42? Weeks Each, Year SummtIi Quarter June 14 to August 27, 1920 Address, i PresiderIt WM. w. 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