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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1921 volume:

QmUmQQ Q H Elm 1pm fnhn 2m ifulg gafm hi5 life in I CD the getEltte nf 11115- 9331113111, inc reherenilg Q E Q hehttaie ihfz hunk mgmmg w- hreWVhrd W f Ci N beginning this book, those th Were responsible for its being baa as their ideals ahbook Which would faithfully portray every ones of the changing aspects of Normal life; as it is in this year 1921. But as the book grew, it became evident that nothing so small could faithfully characterize all phases of Normal life. So that ideal was abandoned for another more r l practical one. So in this book are presented merely the incidents Which may remind you of some of the things which occurred here in 1921, and may, id the future. call to your mind memories of some of the most precious moments of your student life. 1 If suehit can do, its purpose will have been fulfilled. CCDNTENTg Amhnmm Mme ' Admumgwm mm A C1mgges mmmmg qumnszns Acmwneg .- ch11mw Lm 12:1de111131191; Primial imd Elfidlui 1:? Plans Furnishod by The Tour. Hum- Pnn Thu Tun Finn; Sninving Ga. Architecture ll .- -7 .I 1' 1 l. .. 9 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 11w: aiwgw2111,5132! 1 Sky Ewmu : 51:11.1 ,1, 1,111.21 1$333 :g1 H,11:,111w1111mmamm11:1,1111311111Mwmwmw , 1 : w,11,1:1,1.1.1111.Wm,w:,1W1,1,.H,1mm1ww1wm11wmmw131:111.1,, 111111111, 1 1:21, :,,:, 11121111111131 1 11111me$111,111111w1wm1:11111311w11115. 21111111111111.1111 1111111111, 11111111111111:1,1,1:1111111111111.,, 1 1 13131111111111 1111111111111 11? 11 1313111111m111w111211111is1 1111111111111: 111111., 1111121 1111111113:111113111111: 1m .: 111:111111113111?1, ,1: 1 11111111111111w1111111111111? 1,1, 1 11 :1, 111111.111 :13 1 11:1 1- 12111131: .1: 117- ,1 , a 11 .111, Q. 1 W1 $ 1;; 11,11 1 1 sm 13;??? 11; NORTH HALL NO. w M Q Q Q Va m THE NORMAL ADVANCE PRACTICE HOUSE 1'1, LQZG Q K l . Y Q13. ;..J 34' Q E: THE NORMAL Abwwc' TRAIN LN G SCHOOL ;iHIM H I . L1 ,5 ViwaVrfx. I! l IIIH xa LIBRARY :2, ,va I11; J. THE NQRMAL ADVANCE SCIENCE HALL 19' 21 VOCATIONAL BUILDING 1.92! 2 w G W D m U B T N E D U T S 1921 CAFETERIA :4 THE MORMAL ADVANCE Portals that lead to an Enchanted Land. i O S a C1 A N G?3 -7 .I a a i l ... r 3 a x THE NORMAL ADVANCE 1811 ll L l SQ M ;v;, ,,1! 451 4;...-x THE NORMAL AWANCS 45633622 .hm,.- ,, r: ROBERT G. GILLUM Professor of Physics Indiana University, A. M. LOUIS J. RETTGER Professor of Physiology Johns Hopkins University, A. B. J U Indiana University, A. M. I W i 4 Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D. l h CHA RLES M. CURRY Professor of Literature Franklin College, A. R. A. M. M5 VF ' 2:23 W IV H4 QQUWQQ I FRANCES M. STALKER Professor of History of Education Princeton University, A. B and A. M. ' V MARY E. MORAN Assistant Professor of Literature University of Chicago, Ph. B. Q 4, WILLIAM TURMAN Professor of Art and Penmanship L Union Christian College. A. B. Q Lab ! 13 THE NORMAL ADVANCE ' QQ C11 JOHN B. WISELY Indiana University, A. B., A. M. Professor of English 'QE: x: OSCAR L. KELSO 5g ..:1 $2; Professor of Mathematics Indiana University, B. S., A. M. Kw J G v J WILLIAM A. MCBETH Ass't Professor of Geography and Geology Wabash College, Ph. B., A. M. FRANK R. HIGGINS Assistant Professor of Mathematics Cornell University, A. M. X ROSE M. COX Professor of Spanish Indiana University, A. B. Cornell University. A. M. I FREDERI CK G. MUTTERER Assistant Professor of Latin Chicago University, A. B. lg, MJX FREDERICK H. VVENG Professor of Latin University of Michigan, Ph. B., A. M. FRANK S. BOGARDUS Professor of History, Economics, and Soci ology University of Illinois, A. B. EDWIN M. BRUCE Professor of Chemistry Indiana University, A. M. Chicago University, MA S. I f , V, 55 :- .-.hm,z;;$ m NQBMAL MAME max; wbtrn I L Q. i x-g --.5 M Kilmm m'ng .....mil! --.-H..l....nwti iii : Q ..me Uri, 1f. IH.H',.1!1,LA K 4;. mm L C ,V. D .D .... m .L m .... ,WA U M, m B .. o .. R . H S BM. m B t . . :w m AA, m m. m 1 MW E . .m gwu.m W W. .W H m w .mmm m a ,. C u C .mvh S a A d A ein nv m m B Emu B. mm A f .fam E 0U L o B mmm T w o L. m S omr T ..mwaa $ m $mm m .m T .m R mo R mh I 0 0C eC R r A r A xJ E p H P H I M C C IVAH RHYAN Professor of Domestic Economy Columbia University, Ph. B. VICTOR C. MILLER Assistant Professor of English Chicago University, A. B., A. M. CHARLES ROLL Assistant Professor of History Indiana University, A. B Wisconsin University, M. A. ADVANCE THE NORMAL Professor of Geography and Geology University of Chicago, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts BERNARD SCHOCKEL ARTHUR, H. LUEHRING LOWELL M. TILSON Professor of MuSIC MWNAQ. whim M g E v. Q I a: 3W A, ., g 3L Sq. Q. will: .1 , Q :2 mm w x Q g wzll Q Q WZWWPNYAW 4, 111 MINNIE L. IRONS Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy ERNEST L. WELBORN Professor of Methods, and Practice Columbia University Teachers' College, B. S. L H : M ii vi u 1v w H H if, I h 1; RUDOLPH ACHER 3 H 33 Professor of Psychology 1 Indiana University, A. B. H ; Clark University, Ph. D. ! V . 1 BIRCH BAYH Professor of Physical Education and Dean of Men Indiana State Normal School, A. B. HARRY V. WANN Professor of French Wabash College, A. B., A. M. SHEPHERD YOUNG Professor of Commerce Southern Business University, A. B Q 'WV 5 'N m :4 79 Q r w 9 4 Egg 73' m d ?er g gig THEJJORMAL ADVANCE 4,2 . ETHEL L. PARKER Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy Indiana State Normal School, A. B. GEN EVA NU GENT Assistant. Professor of Domestic Economy LILLIAN M. SANGER Professor of Physical Education 63M la? a K . . ;- VW? .53 v ;-1 .: ; 3 .2; $1.353: fgiioj E THE NORMAL ADVANCE Mgg Q H2 Kill A. H. MacPHAIL Assistant Professor of Psychology FRED DONAGHY Professor of Botany and Agriculture State Normal School A. B. HOWARD BYRN Principal of the Training School Indiana State Normal, A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. ; f-- M W af-H in ;-74 :31 Q QM '9 1 9Q 0. 33C $1.11 .I. sll i1 9! a NUIIIJWHIMHUV; j VUHH'1 HHLUl z: . il n , :x. ; Al . i L LMVJMIII:II;VMW: m . '7'? .JIY 34V 4Q CW f M VJ -, 7 :2 2C THE NORMAL AQVANCE Indiana State Normal School, A. B. Teacher of Manual Training Teacher of the Fifth and Sixth Grades Teacher of the Seventh and Eighth Grades FLORISE HUNSUCKER MAY ABBOTT PHILLIPS REUBEN B. SNITZ a 4 Iii .7... n II t! I I v.0 klllvlhfi N All ilrll Ix vi , w a .lclill I I N J .fxiu ., n, X? l 1L Wang WP FHKVPW H MWW XW wV MIL v0 VJMWHVIIIIIVNVK C TlHll H 1 Mil w JO Y MUCHMORE Teacher of the First and Second Grades Indiana State Normal School, A. B. FAY GRIFFITH Teacher of the Third and Fourth Grades Indiana State Normal School 1 x ; ., w MARY E. TROUTMAN 9? Teacher of Music ! 1 E , ; , ' - $ , FRUZtL ,f-v. VL, z:Qj :3? TH: NORMAL ADVANQ: $59 Z: L 4s We Lg! aw V RUTH BROWN Teacher of French, Training School Earlham College, A. B. AMBER CUMMINGS Teacher of Literature, Training School Indiana State Normal, A. B. KATHRYN KENNEDY Teacher of Mathematics, Training School Indiana State Normal, A. B. WW 4 .V? 26 amgnggg v' 3' HELEN EHR ENHART Teacher of History V Indiana State Normal, A. B. PANSY M. MODESITT General Critic Teacher Wisconsin University, A. B. SYLVAN YAGER Teacher of Manual Training Indiana State Normal, A. B. i O Q 9, a :WEJE Q Hr - ' ?$: to: m .5 V. ??ht-W'w ;-4,a... . W' 7-? x b, g THE NORMAL ADVANCE :4, K xi Kng g? :1 i5 '7' MAY JOSLIN Teacher of Domestic Science, Training School I ff ! u; ' N: C. DOYNE KOONCE Assistant Professor of Methods 47;. u;' TELULAH ROBINSON On leave of absence Westfield College, B. S., M. S. Leland Stanford University, A. B. QKQG yggi: 1921 3Q 15 212 Kiwi; mm HQ on ggihmrg ARTHUR. C. CUNNINGHAM Librarian Q H .--: c.;5 ycx Cik ANNE KEATING Assistant Librarian .. :3 :52: 2:4,, 3 3332?: ?va2k4 y THE NORMAL ADVANCE $1 , H '. Ax' t .z. 3x-V . Wm :M, x 9;: 54 $35; ; 3' . x. EDNA BROWN Assistant Librarian RUTH JONES VVw Assistant Librarian LUCILLE VIEHE Children's Librarian 33F 7'3 rr! 3 AWAKE c e i. ff BE NORMA QBffitB CWUttB Y L L E N N O C L I R Y C Registrar r3 u l. IIKILI ,Vvku vi; 3r : , Nxva x LAURA J. BARKER Assistant Registrar 31 VJ THE NORMAL ADVANCE 3?: 7 5C R Q? V x H .0 m S U; T n Rm Q jg a R mt Lw m 1 2m 7m w m S m P S .e HE P re a Q .8 Ma 16 MS E 8 ii,,wxu ' i... j Vii! , , . V?.IEQ 7., L! nga Q Q HHHWM Q. .; ?giF-Wl , M , V 23 2:6ng g-MJ 301 m LEE Y C?smigtzmha J G ?kxw wwdw ICE L ..-.J Q :tI-Agg SKELTON PHILLIPS Psychology Chemlstry x w 153i B Q ; ' Maw; 3 MV RS V . mm Q CHAMBERS IViORRIS Geography Physics TQM , r iv relwvi :23 5:7, mm w COJLQJJQQ 415' , m rmmmoyme MN 7 . cum 5674?; u: HUFF WINTERS MCKINNEY Biology Agriculture Chemistry BOOTS Physiology II n: 11 ll 7 .I. x J, yr V 1 1 M ii . i 1 4: 1 i; 1 K 1' x 4 H z y; m I m , 1 ? k t e! Graduafiom? TSENIITRS'N gm , THE NORMAL ADVANCE FRANK GLENN Pres. Fall Term CE W J 4 W ,2; J OHN YOUNG Pres. Winter Term SQ L JOE MCKINNEY Pres. Spring Term + w, Egmfgjg THE NORMAL ADVANCE 7 , $eninr 6913er Dorthy Glenn Mary Hollis Lillian Wright Hazel Wills Mary Laatz Paul Bartholomew Emil Dowell Vola Potts gig? 15207 E7; THE-NOEMAL ADVANCE .vn 3,4. ,1 $91 PAUL F'. ADDISON Westland High School 1916 Masonic Fraternity Trojan Press Club Treas. A. A. 1920-21 Major-History Taught 1 year PAUL T. BARTHOLOMEVV Lagro High School 1913 Ciceronian Masonic Fraternity Taught 5 years Major-Mathematics Business Manager Annual 1921 MYRTLE BRAY Brazil High School 1918 Major-Literature Pi Zeta Alethenai Press Club vs 38 nay Pl THE NORMAL ADVANCE 7 7 7 617026 CARLTON BROWN Leavenworth High School 1914 :22 WW WILL T. CHAMBERS 84$: Bruceville High 8011001 1915 i 3 3 years of teaching experience Pl Daedalian J Science Club Lg Y. M. C. A. $19K Lab. Assistant, Dept Of GeographV , and Geolovy Q U ALBERT DELONG Saratoga High School 1895 Trojan Taught 12 years QEIWQ 351213 $7? THE NORMAL ADVANCE $$Ki ALVIN R. DICKHAUT Mt. Vernon, Ind. Trojan . EMIL H. DOWELL 3:9? , Prairie Creek High School 1.919 Q Normal Course 1917 1 year teaching experience MajorrGeography w Basket ball 1919-20 i Athletic Editor Annual 191920 1920-21 x. Ciceronian Q Ciceronian Debating Team 1921 .:::1 rwa NELLE DUN CAN Brazil High School 1913 Taught 5 years Eclectic Secretary Senior Class Fall Term 5qu: QHMJWQ Q m Q2 VP n if? Vi l l V , 13,; Mi Q Q EDWARD FISHER E Clark High School History Trojan Masonic Fraternity N Men's Association Q1 6 MABEL M. FUQUA Normal High School 1917 Gamma Gamma Philomathean Press Club Tennis Manager 1919-1920 112ng DOROTHY JANE GLENN Wiley High School 1917 Mu Zeta Alethenai I. I. P. A. MajoriLiterature Sec-Treasj Sophomore. Class 1918 See. Junior Class 1919 Fall Vice-Pres. Senior Class Full Circulation Manager of Advance 1918, 1919, 1920 Pres. of Womerfs League 1920,1921 CZ FRANK W. GLENN Normal High School 1916 Trojan Basket ball 1917, 18, 20, 21 Capt. basket ball 1920 KATHRYN HARRIS Sullivan High School 1915 Taught 4V; year's MARY N. HOLLIS Wiley High School 1917 Psi Theta Philomathean I. I. P. A. Psychology Club Editor Advance 1919-20 Editor Annual 1920-21 Tennis Manager 1920-21 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 1920 See. Oratorical League 1919-20 Basket ball 18, 19, 21 Majors-Mathematics and Commercial 1321 42 ngmawg f , ! .; YE; QM MABEL HOOD Garfield High School Philomathean Teaching 1 year LE C2 LETHA HULTS Riley High School 1914 Maj0r Home Economics Eclectic Psi Theta Four years of teaching experience - x we: i Q GERTRUDE KANZLEITER Normal High School 1917 Philomathean l .5 4 icfw x ; ' WJQA 'er 24! J4: , KMF Ms THE NORMAL ADVANCE ALICE KATTERJOHN Huntinghurg High School 1904 Alethenai 14 years teaching Q Fwww L.Q Q RUBY KEELING ?Q'I: F9: Hillsboro High School I Q 2; Llamarada - ? Eclectic ! ! Taught 4 years I i: Major-Literature KEV RUTH KRAUSBECK Garfield High School 1917 EQ QMQa$QQQ MARY E. LAATZ Q Wiley High Sch001 1917 '73 Commercial and Mathematics H Alpha 4 Commerce Club 1 Secretary Senoir Class Winter 5 1 Assistant in Commercial Department ' Treas. Senior Class Spring LAWRENCE LARUE Three teaching experien c9 MajoriMathematics MABLE E. LEGG Wiley High School 1917 Psi Theta gmggcmgmzqz 4 Www 7v - w r, er IQILW wgg 0 TH: o MAL onmce QQM 1, L2 LAVONNE MAISH M Q? Q Frankfort High School 1911 :3 Maj0r2H0me Economics Taught 6 years Llamarada Home Economics Club JOSEPH L. MCKINNEY Scircleville High School 1915 Majorichemistry and History Ciceronian Science Club Masonic Fraternity Pres. Junior Class 1920 Basket ball 1920 Tennis 1919-20-21 Taught two and one-half years Pres. Senior Class Spring: 3921 MARGARET ELLER MCWETHY Clinton High School 1913 Seven years teaching experience College Course MajoriLiterature Member Y. W. C. A. m4 ,ng O igmijo ::m m muovme , ng : W K LOIS MITTEN Coal City High School 1914 1 Six years teaching experience Major;H0me Economics i r Jig MYRA MITTEN Coal City High School 1914 Six years teachng experience MajoriHome Economics JOHN MORRIS Wells 00 High School 1911 Science Club Daedalian Teaching experience 4 years 'WALTER MEHRINGER mggwam Jasper High School 1914 Daedalian MajoriMathematics Taught 4 years ERMA RUTH MEVVHINNEY ' Garfield High School 1913 Commerce Club Part-time teaching at Garfield High School Major'eCommercial HARLAN MILLER Cory High School Teaching Experience Ciceronian Board of Control 1921 Athletic Board 1921 Interstate Debate 1919 Ciceronian Debating Team 1920 Normal Quartet 1919-20 Baseball 1920 Baseball Manager 1921 Basket ball 1920 $16 .THE vogue; ADXALCE 93f6i QEEQ .35 :21 Q ESTELLA M. PERKINS 1-1 Decatur High School 1913 I Philomathean Pres. Y. W. C. A. 1919-20 f Taught 6 years OLIVE B. PERKINS Decatur High School 1915 Mu Zeta Philomathean Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1920 Teaching experience 2V; years MajoriFrench FAIRIE PHILLIPS Wiley High School 1917 Lab. Assistant ih Chemistry 1918-21 Epilson Delta, Science Club Majorichemistry A 1 V ?Wf ;, ,m m , M E? 1' 49 VOLA POTTS '7 West Terre Haute High School 191.8 Vice Pres. Women's League 1921 Major9Mathematics Alethenai Epilson Delta ROSA SCHWARTZ Wiley High School 1918 Mu Zeta Alethenai Press Club Vice-Pres. Athletic Association Weekly Staff 1919, 1921 Annual Staff 1920 KQIWQWWQQWQ LELAND REES Terre Haute, Ind. Masonic Fraternity Trojan Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1919-20 N gg4 9 N 2v: t 1 mgrgwgm Q 51? W $35 THE NORMAL ADVANCE ygu Q Si? LL 1 Carlisle High School 1913 MARY FRANCES SEEVER : I L Taught 4 years L L 12:2,? MILDRED SENOUR r x. Garfield High School 1917 $ Majoril-Iistory L Omega i 3!? 1M; HOVEY SKELTON Sugar Ridge Twp. High School 1915 Ciceronian Psychology Research Club i Advance Staff 1919-20 1 Advance Manager 1921 Annual Staff 1921 Assistant in Psychology '18, 120, 121 MajorsAMathematics and Psychology 3 years teaching experience Qgrgf 3 Q Q 1 W3? ICE D42 r Qri 2W , 3 5,2,1 75 LQ THE NORMAL ADVANCE . CHARLES A. SMITH Clay City High School 1913 Ciceronian Treas. Oratorical League 1921 Track 1920 Taught 6 years MajorQHistory HOYT SPENCER g1 Garfield High School 1916 W MajoriHistory ! V' Trojan ! 1 President Y. M. c. A. 1920V21 '1 Vice-Pres. Commercial lab 1921 g? NANNA A. STUART Wiley High School, 1916 Teaching experience 1K; years Eclectic Treasurer Y. RV. C. A. 1920 Science Club ' 63g. 192: 52 b4 . ,PML f, gag E5 THE NORMAL AQyANCE fag Q 2g 1, U V N W 5 -1f f? '32: m MYRICK H. SUBLETTE Forum V:ITWW U HELEN MARIE UNISON Garfield High School 1917 Major-French d Qg LENA L. VALENTINE Wiley High School, 1917 Kappa Philomathean Treas. WomenE League 1921 Maj0r Latin i 53 7 'M gmg1gg +2515: gm s6 .J FAY J . WALL Jefferson High School 1915 Four years teaching experience Trojan N Men's Association Major9I-Iist0ry and Literature :3: HAZEL MAE WILLS Q Normal High School 1918 Q 9 Major9English and Literature mv Eh?! Alpha 392$ Philomathean l; Psychological Research Association ; I. I. P. A. 1' Freshman Editor Annual 1919 L Junior Editor Advance 1920 X1624 Literary Editor 1921 3,, g Vice Pres Oratorical League 1920 O .19 Sec. Woman's League 1921 :1 HELEN L. WI LSON Manual Training High School 1916 Q W41. 3; Q . J g? MARY LUCILLE VVITTY Wiley High School 1915 MajoriaHome Economics Gamma Gamma Home Economics Club THE w HARRY WINTER Cambridge City High School 1916 Major1Hist0ry W, 7 . -'-v M f Trojan Baseball 117, 118, ,19, 120, '21 Capt. 21 Basketball ,19, '20, ,21 Capt. 21 Football '20 Vice Pres. N Men's Association SYLVA A. YAGER Advance High School Ciceronian Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1919 Teaching experience 5 years Major-Industrial Arts w Fg THE NORMAL AQVANEE $1 If M: .t wrgw ;4 :W,1m- JOHN YOUNG West Terre Haute High School 1917 MajoriHistory Daedalian Baseball 1918, '19, 20, 21 Pres. Senior Class Winter Term ll CLARE ALLEN U 11 E Salem High School H 1; Pi deta 9 , Eclectic Q? Three-year Normal Course tzk$ ANNE COOLEY Raub High School Llamarada Three-year Course THE NORMAL ADVANCE JESSE M. HUNT 1916 Vice Pres. Sophomore Class Sprug 1018 Fairbanks High School Teaching experience 17 years Leavenworth High School 1902 Four-year Normal Course E. G. McCULLUM Ciceronian FANNIE MCILROY Three Year Course 1.921 i gym 57 ALICE MCGUIRK Senior 3 year Course FLORA PARKE Macy High School Four-year Normal Course MARGARET E. ORR Brazil High School DePauW School of Music 19184919 Alethenai Pi Zeta Taught one year MajoriMusic LILLIAN WRIGHT Salem High School Pi Zeta MajoriHistory Three-year Normal Course E31 mg? 63$ 3M L Q ffJQ Q QWiNHEIIssEiVIJMW 0 mi? PDQ Q QIPWHMM; MD. Q anwlvmw? Q . VQ y. VZVg $69 w 'RJ Q THE NORMAL ADVANCE QQ '73.. 7 2; k A x521' 59 x 6 THE iQRMAL ADVANCE 35 Q g d I C. y Ago B, Q23 k ,w ha ED BOOTS RUTH BRIGGS BLANCHE ALLEN J. HUBERT LITTLE President Secretary Treasurer Treasurer Spring Term Fall Term W WQQQEQ -! W. C. LETSINGER WILLARD HILL IRENE BOOTS Athletic Officer Board of Control Annual Editor . Q L911 m N 1-; Ca; Icizm :2 1 92: g NQwvi g 60 Mary Laubach Lee Fox John Lloyd Russell Binuing Mary Amour Russell Tucker Marzelle Kerns C. R. Miller Ethel Mock Albert Orth Clyde C. ankers Lola. Martin Hallie R. Smith Helen Schiff Reedy , Osie Overmau LRay Fleenor Ed Kelley Maude Holladay June Greenleaf J Ohn MCWethy Melvin Patberg Ethel Meahl Fred JchCrs Mildred Curtiss Edith L. Wade Richard McPhcrron w; a s5, xiwwwgyf Wil iam Crone Carnie Roll FredArmstrong Clarence Lloyd orence Mi chcll Mabel McKinney Elmer Patton Rebecca Barack Silvau Weaver J ames Richzu't Mary Ruth Donovan .. THE N DRMA; onmrct Determinatwn L WWm mitixigiw W: WM mwm MHWWM mg J'CONOVEP . Vixxlll'i XI! 63 gmg WgQQQ c f . 71 ,4. x Al N, k: ', gx :1: Winter Term HERMAN BOYLE ROBERT WRIGHT RICHARD SHRINER GERALDINE DODT Athletic Officer , Athletic Director Treasurer Fall and Athletic Winter Term Representative LL63 DOYLE C. MANHART CLEMA THOMAS ED ZETTERBERG OLIVE SPENCER Pres. Spring Term Vice Pres. Fall and Pres. Winter Term Vice Pres. Spring R. Emmet Burke Mary quton Ellen anht Marie Olbrlch George Pease Jr. Mary Gillum Charles Hampton Ward Bowsher Lillie Albertson Oran E. Artman Gretchen Sgea Neva Rankin Isabel Bard William F. Summerville Georgia Ransford Paul Weeks Herbert Mace Marjorie Cain Maurice Burke Erma Harden J essie Martin Irene Crooks Wilbur E. Morgan x 1 i x Thelma Levine Ruby M. Thurston Edpa Mae Tap? BESSIE Lee McIntyre Helen Levine May Ghormley Reymrd Frederick Haslewood Marie Kennedy Thelma Rubin Edith L. Congleton Emath Bell Greer :53: J ane Coan Dorothy Devonald Selma Marie Taylor Mary Emily Wayd Noel V. Churchill Mabel Lee Roberts Leona Weyrick J an Gammack Lulu Grantham Rutg Ellen Gnssom 7 7 THE NORMAL ADVANCE THELMA RUBIN JEAN GAMMACK LEONA WEYRICK LULU GRANTHAM RUBY THURSTON HELEN LEVINE JANE COAN EDITH CONGELTON MARY EMILY WARD RUTH E. E. GRISSOM NOEL V. CHURCHILL MARIE KENNEDY MABEL LEE ROBERTS BESSIE L. McINTYRE EMATH BELL GREER THELMA LEVINE SELMA MARIE TAYLOR FRE'DRICK HASLEWOOED DOROTHY SEVONALD EDNA MAE TAPP MAY G. REYNARD Wiley High School South Bend High School Elkhart High School Stockwell High School Greensburg High School Elkhart High School Wiley High School Nineveh High School Clark High School Garfield High School Wiley High' School Gariield High School Oakland City High School Patoka High School Elkhart High School Batesville High School Manual Training H. S. Clinton High School Thorntown High School Waveland High School 2 Year Normal 2 Year Normal 2 2 2 2 NMMMNMMMNMMMNMM Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Superdsor Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal Year Normal P: K W'V 421 2 n2 2 -- .E-.E..v.n Q pl 0! m m l1 i: M m? if; gm ; Q WNW: g :g:h;:: Q? igMQ ' THE AL ADVANCE V ..-.-.. x34 Q LCLJE 2K! Oi g; v '31 We 3331111 anti 333112 I; At last, my dear reader, you are to be exposed to the intricate and long searched for answer to the great and most perplexing question, ttWhy is a Freshman? The class of 1923 takes great pleasure after gigantic expense and sacrifice of hard labor and re- search through the few tpipe'icourses in the State Normal, to place this information within your grasp. Please form in line and doh't crowd. This difficult formula was discovered by the combined efforts of several of the class of '23's illustrious members. w , W1 i The only excuse for having a freshman class lies in the necessity of providing raw material for the second year product. 'Tis by having profited from the many mis- takes of the kindergarten, years that the faultless machinery of the present Sopho- more class was made possible. History testifies and tradition verifies the fact that the Freshman Machine is a God-made one, for it is in Genesis that we find the Bible giving, ttAnd God made all creeping things. But gentle reader with apologies to Mark Anthony, He came to praise and explain the function of the freshies,enot to bury them. 06 Thus bear with us while we direct our thoughts toward the Junior triumphs and joys. The chief item to be found on the debit side of the Junior account is the fact that they have once been Sophomores. The Juniors would have you believe that the deeds andtglory 0f the second year people were small and even disgraceful, but again we call your attention to the great truth contained in the words of Anthony, itThe evil that men do live after them, but the good often lies interred with their bones. Q It is not our policy to cast remarks about the short comings of the Senior class in view of the fact that their opportunity for rebuttal is forever denied. But let it suffice to say that Sophomorism reigns supreme. l . . a: Q? .mx. , THE NQRMAL ADVANCE 69 e; v $Q'Cj 135 ' ' fHE NORMAL Epviingrcn 7, A, L1 g; va. CHARLOTTE CURRY RUSSEL BRATTON Reporter Athletic Officer , , . t 6E 332 Q C: gHrBEhman 011mg RUTH RICHART WINSTON ASHLEY 4' Secretary President 1: 4 1 JAMES CONOVER HARRY CONOVER i J Treasurer Vice President h '1 tgs The Freshman Class was not organized until the Winter term. The chairman re '- called for a meeting and the above officers were elected. Finding it necessary to earn some money for the annual pages, the Freshmen decided to give a subscription dance. The dance was very successfully put over on February the twenty-second. Now that the class is organized and the ttFreshieS have made a good start we feel that they will soon be making things hum. ttCome on, fellows! Let's give five rahe- for the Freshmen! H W q... 3' -A -g- z; 1'; v 1 W : I robertcabbot lawrenceeadams aydeaner walteranderson raymondarmstrong Winstonhashley edgarebarnhill williambeasley archiebemis paulsbeajuchamp Clarencebertram russellbratton earlsbirden josephbbrown roycbullingt 0n ralphwbyers calvinlcannady raymondcarter arthurcarr maxecase elichastian delbertchezem lawrenceclayton paulconnell harryconover jamescovover nelsoncooksey josephwgosgrove avasscooley clarenceecolcman kennethecox georgecrane ralphcramer Clarenceecurley williamdawson stacyrdavis arthurdecamp charlesdimmett ralphdoak harrydowell derylgdrake pauldual georgeezgleston wayneely laurehenochs vcengleman forrestfield jrfesler flesherfig'g harryfoster blinnfox grantfrantz rollagarrett samuelgeddes rolliegeddes noahgeorge lorenrgibson paulginder ralphgrafe waltergrimm xvaltergummen allenhamilton georgeharrison leoheidorn alberthermeling THE LLORMAL ADVANCE -, huntingtonindiana floydlherring terrehauteindiana rosedaleindiana foresthess ben'ningtonindiana, spencerindiana thomashodges martinsvilleindiana terrehauteindiana rhodgers westterrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana ehostetler doansindiana jasonvilleindiana tiptonhochstettler coalcityindiana jasonvilleindiana jameswholiday campbellsburgindiana englishindiana douglashudson owensburgindiana lewisindiana claytonhudson owewnsburgindiana hinsboroindiana henryiker terrehauteindiana haubstadtindiana johnjakle terrehauteindiana dan aindiana dennisjones shoalsindiana Lowerindiana joesknight brazilindiana meccaindiana jkrackenberger westterrehauteindiana fredricksbergindiana frankkuhn brazilindiana hrazilindiana lewislang newharmonyindiana burnscityindiann oralawyer pleasantvillemdiana Gwensburgindiana chletsinger jasonvilleindiana kewannaindiana parkelewman tangierindiana rosedaleindiana ralphliggin terrehauteindiana westbadenindiana garnetlloyd farmersburgindiana terrehauteindiana haroldlloyd farmersburgindiana lintonindiana carllong bowlinagreenindiana odonindiana alexlyda patokaindiana terrehauteindiana homermcafre georgefowni-ndiana terrehauteindiana bmccammon partonindiana brookvilleindiana earlemcclanahan farmersbur; indiana montgomeryindiana jamesmcclanahan farmersburgindiana scottsburgindiana harrymckee terreh auteindiana, towerindiana johnmahoney terrehauteindiana wadesvilleindiana luthermayhugh princewtonindiana earlparkindiana edmehoinger evansvilleindiana terrehauteindiana Wuynemoore seelyvi'llei'ndiana westterrehauteindiana leonardmore rushvilleindiana delphiindiana raymondmulchahey I'ayindiana she1bnrnindiana warrenmuncie brazilindiana brazilindiana dudleymuncie brazilindiana yeomanindiana samuelmurphy parisindiana coalcityindiana wallacemyer terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana wayneneedy coalcityindiana terrehauteindiana x'obertnesbit terrehauteindiana Odinindiana Iorenhnewby fredericksburgindiana westterrehauteindiana earlnichols fultonindiana. diamondindiana ottorman bowlinggreenindiana carlisleindiana paulrorman bowlinggreenindiana shoalsindiana hbosborn burnscityindiana coalmontindiana georgeoverpeck rosedaleindiana terrohauteindiann allenparks terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana Clarkepayne winchesterindiana rileyindiana roscoepierson blackhawkindiana rileyindiana guypratt sandbornindiana blufftonindiana orvillepuckett jasonvilleindiana burnscitvindiana ivanray englishindiana deanscityindiana robertreynolds terrphauteindiana doan scityindiana paulgeel pleasantvilleindiana owensburgindiana joecrie auroraindiana branchvilleindiana albertrichard tererhauteindiana loogooteeindiana elmerrichard paragonindiana coalcityindiana lcrichards gumapindiana tereh auteindiana wrosenbaum Springfieldindiana corydonindiana shermanroland Westbadenindiana danvilleindiana vaughnrussell terrehauteindiana claycityindiana arvilsatterfield marengoindiana stendalindiana bernardshaw denverindiana brazilindiana. rayshew clintonindiana 1921 71 l , :VkrkE r w ., M , Nari V ?K W 3 3 L33 '44- ng $53 TH; NORMAL ADVANjE wgiigj gift 35g; :92 36-73 frankshultz wingateindiana jameswarren hillsboroindiana vernonsigler elwoodindiana plwallace terrehauteindiana ethasmith owensburgindiana walterwall newrossindian a roysnodgrass quincyindiana brucewade campbellsburgindiana joh'nstalker bedfordindiana wilburwilson terrehauteindiana edhsteeling carlisleindiana georgewillianms p31 ainvilleindiana georgestone bloomfieldindiana rmbramblet diamondindiana johnhstanton stmarysindiana donvanburen terrehauteindiana mertonstwalley polandindiana, tapierrard leopol dindiana roytate winslowindiana gladyslewis burnscityindiana roscoetate winslowindiana iabervin heltonvilleindiana stoon burnscityindiana frankhays koleenindiana ralphtieful staunton indiana raymondsmith palmyraindiana Iewelltaylor princetonindiana georgewconnelly bellmoreindiana hbvorgang palmyraindiana vernonaustin cckertyindi ana. forestwilson parisillinois Virgilmayes deckerindiana roylwilson owensburgindiana lloydgordon salmeindiana cbwhalen monroecityindiana deicken danaindiana hazeladams hiUSdaleindiana lilliancook salemindiana margretakers hardingsburgindiana joyecooper Yeedersburgindiana hildaalexander terrehauteindiana helencrabbe koleenjndiana graceanderson salemindiana ruthcrowdee covingtonindiana jeanbarber terrehauteindiana elsiecullen terrehauteindiana maebatman en glishindi ana denacummins terren autein diwna m argobeard damaindiana lucillecunningham terrehauteindiana jenniebeaty jasonvilleindiana mabelcurley welstterrehauteind lavernebedwell carlisleindiana mablecurry terrethauteindiana francisbeher franktonindiana emilydavidson Cayugaindiana thelmablair terrehauteindiana marydavis clintonindiana dorothyblake terrehauteindiana lottiedav salemindiana hopeblankenship paragonindiana madgedeal tangierindiana marguetriteboles duggerindiana fayedean towerindiana audreybond oaktownindiana evadewald rochesterindiana lotibondwitz wheatlandindiana hazeldodge terrehauteindiana henriettabordenet lintonindiana velmadowell terrehauteindiana edithborders loagooteeindiana saberdrake farmersburgindiana ber'nicebovenschen lintonindiana elsieedwards terrehauteindiana mrsruthbowsher tangierindiana vealdaeicholtz warsawindiana Claricebrewer tererhauteindiana graceellisberry terrehuteindiana nelliebrewer campbellsburgind kittyeno sullivanindiana dorothybriggs monroviaindiana doveensy judsonindiana helenbroadhurst westterrehauteind heleneuperson Westternehauteind magdalenebroadus jexffersonvilleind gertrdeerler terrehauteindiana elsiebrown terrehauteindiana katherineevans terrehauteindiana ruthbrown terrehauteindiana vivienevans terrehauteindiana Vlbrowning greencastleindiana gertrudeevans clintonindianat iloebuck carlisleindiana maryfarsch dwggerindiana dorisbullock terrehauteindiana ruthfeagans washingtonindiana elizabethbungard terrehauteindiana maryfegan shoalxsindiana 2 chloeburgan darlingtonindiana paulinemaryfell terrehauteindiana dortheaburgin darligtonindiana ethelfarber palmyraindjana i ethelcaldwell terrehauteindiana, americafisher Erlffinindiana 5.; doriscaJI rockvilleindiana maryfitzgerald terrehauteindiana Ii mildredcalloway macyindiana dorothyHeming brazilindiana 3; mariecarithus rosedaleindiana sfoley terrehauteindiana 35' bessiechenaulb terrehauteindiana mariefoltz terrehauteindiana g maythachurch terrehauteindiana hazelforbes pimentoindiana suSIechurch clintonindiana gertfordyce lyonsindiana glam zelaclarke: claytonindiana francesforster rileyindiana gfp kermitcochran lewisindiana annafreitag terreh auteindiana ' elsiecole valloniaindiana irenefrost brazilindiana ' amylconn delphiindiana virginiafuerst eastchicagoindiana LJ taxoncook terrehauteindiana marggallagher cannellsburgindiana I m w? :g' yaw: . r - :57 3::Hg Q 36m-.... 1921 m 3, Q 3:95;:33: Q 7 2 EELJ g1 adysgrenlich barbaraglazier meredithgoforth ethehgossett ruthgrant ruthmariegray emgresham bessiegwinn estherhadley mrsbhall hazelhall ehamerslay bernicehammond myrtleharbin mininehardman helenharms hazelh arrit mildredharrod josh arstine helenh artman rubyhatfield marghhead loishearn ethebhedden virginiahedgepeth ahefferman mrsehendren nelliehe'ndrickson gerthert annehess laurahetrick idahill thelmahi'll luciltehochstettler hatti'ehodge annahodgson beatricehogan robertaholland mildredholman harriethook mfhudson mhumphrey ghughes agneshurst juliahutchins genevie veingle gracejames maryjay zeorgiajenkins fernjohnson rowenajones m aryjones franciskadel thedmakener lebakerler mablekerr marykerr marykingsley marykirkpatrick margerewtknapp franceskoch louisekraqueck marykritz florencekuhn florencekuhns boonvilleindiana leavenworthindiana danaindiana hartsvilleindiana logansportindiana gosportindiana valeeneindiana terrehauteindiana hadleyindiana terrehaufeindiana terrelh auteimdiana. terrehauteindiana terreh auteindiana lintonindiana stauntonindia'na terrehauteindiana newa1banyindiana terrehauteindiana. coalcityindiana rosedaleindiana owensburgi'ndiana mitchellindiana tererhauteindiana metropolisill terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana kewanaind'i ana bedfordindiana benningtonindiana fortvilleindiana terrehauteindiana westterehauteind claycityindiana indianapolisindiana winchesterindiana georgetownindiana indianapolisindiana terrehauteindiana terrevhau teindiana westterrehauteind patriotindiana terreJhauteindian a georgetownindiana terrehauteindiana danaindiana cl infonindiana loogooteeindiana georgetownindiana westterrehauteind meccaindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana bridgetonindiana rosedaleindiana muckportindiana greentieldindiana coalcityindiana unioncityindiana terrehautein diana wavelandindiana terrehauteindiana stubeniceindiana gygg THE NORMAL ADVANCE $22; Q; 31: irenekunz perditalaatz ednalawrence morannelawyer aviyslight nelinstrot violalong meredithlovlace eunicel'ucas pearlludlow ruthmaddox blossommainard maurinemanhart ruthmannion marthamanson berthamanwaring lucilemargason margemarkle mayfield mariemccarthy gracemccombs edithmccrocklin lenamccullough jennismcelroy berdanettemccullen mignonmelton myrtlemendenhall helenmetzger blanchemiles aileenmiller goldiemonkhouse corneliamooter mrsrmorley mildredmorphet Ioismorton nellmorrison ' ednaneal 101aneese beatriceosborn arneattaparker dollynepayne lillianpayne abpemberton lauranhillips berthapoindexter francespointer irispound rosepowell averapoynter dorothyprive minniereed nolarees maxinerender g1 adysrenner oliverhodes gracerichardson ruthrichart bmrideout fredaries ivaring ethelritchie blancheroberts ignot arobevrts maryroberts rubyroberts terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana henryvil'leindiana jasonvilleindiana terrehauteindiana huntingburgindiana sullliva'nindlana sullivanindiana coffaxindiana stonebluffin diana lintonindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana edinburgindiana terreh auteindiana montezuma in diana terrehauteindiana terrehau teindian a henryvillxeindiana huntingtonindiana marcoindiana shelburnind iana terrehauteindiana odenindiana loogooteeindiana kerilindiana russelvilleindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana tenrehauteindiana del-phiindiana grasscreekiindiana terrehauteindiana parisillinois lindenindiana reelsvilleindiana burnscityindian a indianapolisindiana salemindiana rockvilleindiana bnaz ilindiana. rockvilleindiana ftwayneindiana terrehauteindiana fairbanksindiana otwellindiana terreh auteindiana westterrehauteind fultonindiana noblesvilleindiana muianapolisindiana edinburgindiana otwellindiana covingtonindiana terrehauteindiana stberniceindiana mtvernonindiana farme-rsburgindiana enlglishindiana reelsvilleindiana columbiacityind clintonindiana owensburgindiana V w 525$: amyross edithrowell ruthrussell claraschroder jennieseal helenshepherd nadianshively katherinesims katheinesinghurst gracesloan maesmail bulahsmith hestersmith gertsmith kathrynsmith rulcesmith genevivesmith dorthysn app marjoriesparks effiespearls veraspencer ednastanbrough faysteiner irenesteward leonastone margstewart nadinesummers paulettasummers ann ataylor fontellataylor corrinetemple neliietasting alicethomas jessiethomas yungscreekindiana jasnvilleindiana danaindiana risingsu nindiana westterrehauteind terrehauteindiana marionindiana terre'hauteindiana pimentoindiana marevmgoindiana ridgevilleindiana Darisillinois westterrehauteind terrehauteindiana hollandindiana t; rrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana oaktownindiana greenfxeldindiana englishindiana wavel ar d ndiana westfieldindiana terrehanteindiana terrehauteindiana scotlandindiana terrehauteindiana hardinsburgindiana cloverlandindiana brazilindiana shelburni'ndiana leavenworthindiana rockvilleindiana tek'rehauteindiana terreh auteindiana 19321 . raV:-:Qg3 - U THE NORMALHADVANQE 3kg; M blanchethompson flossiethompson rubythurston marytower francestravioli etheLtrigg francestrister francestrue doynetrueblood ednatuemler oliveturpen ednaullom gladysvaught nelliewalsh marywaters raeweaver helenwebster pearlwebster ruthweng lenawenger marywaterfield hazelwhitaker doriswhjtney cornerliawillen pansywilliams dorothywood queenwood myrtellawooley ruthwoolley gwright rubywri ght ruthgray ruthgray almajohnson -1 danaindiana graysvileindiana lettsindiana leavenworthindiana te-rrehauteindiana evansvilleindiana boonvilleindiana terrehauteindi ana westterrehar teind terrehauteindian a owensbur-gindiana terrrehau'eindiana terrehautedndiana ketwann aindiana waynetownindiana wheatlandindiana burnscityindiana terrehauteindiana terrehauteindiana rochesterindiana shelbyvilleindilana scotlandindiana claycityindiana. coalcityindiana mitcheilindiana clintonindiana terrehauteindiana sherurnindiana. shelburnindiana martinsvilleindiana koleenindiana gosportindiana logansportindiana Daxtonindiana ll, 1' 1-. ll , THE NQRMAL ADVANCE JOE QL 1821 75 w ghw x; ;::1: 7-: 3 h h - r4. 2R. tw: n e 4 333$? 3:35 THE NORMAL ADVANCE 3M2 Q? Clog: -33 W '53 x mightg 69ak24 frnm ?Hittle grunts $11190 When, in 1920, the students of Indiana State Normal started a concerted wave of sentement in favor of Normal having a football team, they little realized what they were undertaking. But the responsibility of carrying out the wishes of the students was measured to the full by those who were in charge of the football team in its first Year. 1921. There was no equipment, n0 coach, nothing but a hand- ful of prospective recruits, who were interested inithis field of sport. First of all the team was equipped at an enormous expense to the Athletic Association, and Coach Ray Hanna formerly with Jasonville High School was secured to Work with our warriors. A schedule of five games was secured, and practice. began two weeks before the fall term opened in order that the men might be in tip-top Shape for their hi'st game with Mevrom. 0f the five games scheduled, two W'lth Merom, one with Hanover, one with Decatur, and one with Rose, we won three, and lost two, making a record for our first year in this held of sport of which we can well be proud. But the best is yet to be told. For only two of the regs graduate this year, and all of those who played will be back next fall: So hereis look- ing towards a greater, and more successful schedule in 1922. i l i ll COACH HANNA i 31 I l CURT LETSINGER Left Tackle Jasonville '12 Curt was one of the hardest workers on the squad. If Curt lives up to his former record, as he undoubtedly Will, he will make a great captain of the I, S. N. S. team. m7:75:4 . WWW HM AWNHWWW: x-thif;-W Q v33 aw: 1-1 7 BILLY CAMPBELL Center Jasonville '12 Fighting Billy captained the team thru its initial season and proved a capable leader Although lacking some in size, Billy will always be remembered by his opponents as a real player. THIRD DOWN ;- WV CLINT LETSINGER Clint is evidently patterned after his older brother when it comes football ability. Besides gaining honors in football, Clint is a renowned public speaker, 77 E:.W Wh' A Q hi: Xiih F TONYVV COCHRAN Jasonville h19 EDWARD FISHER VAUGHN RUSSELL Quarterback Right Guard Left Tackle Tony is considered one of the best quarter- Fisher always played a hard consistent game hRuss is one of the men who had no high backs in the surrounding country. Besides and could always be relied on in a pinch. He schoolexperience, but nevertheless soon showed being able to whirl passes with deadly accuracy, is a remarkable history student, and a bicyclist ability as a college performer. Russ played the he outgeneraled his opponents in every game. of note. entire season, and was always on the job. HIKE! W: V: mm .. 3,1:er ygylggg THE NORMAL ADVANCE 5 E2 a v 7h , .' '1 h k h . ORVILLh PLCKLIT Jasonulle 16 17 HARRY W NTEEW k HENRY BOGIE Edinburg ngh School '20 LEft End a an nBogic was new at the game but showed E Q Slim, because of his suparior height was Harry uOld Reliabth' is the all round ath- signs of becoming astar. Played in the back- quite a success at snagging the bulIct-like lute 0f the 5311001 Md 1s admlred b? the entlre field and on the line as tackle. His chief worry, passes Shot into his waiting hands. Also he student body and faculty. Harry 15 one Of the outside of securing a berth with the regs, was was quite deadly at spilling interference. seniors 0f the squad, and thankful fur itv as keeping his date book straight. 1 football seems to be hard on his delicate con- i stitution i 'Q V 3: $14 hv Q fgo W SIGNALS ,! ' QM LQX $3?ka U W av 79 Kiwi; :Qviiggqy w 9w MQwT-JWQ 5., 3n xw. J31 battering ramand :1 mountain of strength in held down the position of fullback and could Wing Ohm wash and Showed it' Wink says the light-weight Normal backfield. hit like a ton of brick, so sayeth his oppenents. that his only weaknesses are Camels and the women. And we will testify. FORREST FIELDS Jagomdlvey '16-'17 nBEANYn BARNHILL Jasonville '16-'17 WINSTON ASHLEY Jasonville Y19 Halfback Fullback Halfback HPen? was a terrific, hard-hitting human nBeanyu, while being only a midget in size, Wink had high school under the abletu- COACH HANNA LECTURES '71 THE NORMAL ADVANCE L L I l 5 l H I L WILLARD HILL RICHARD McPHERRON Wiley H. S. 15 HASKELL OSBORNE L Halfank LLMac played in the line as guard. Was a Center LL Wee , because of his bulk and strength, new man at the sport but played aheady uOsie is a new man at theinternational LL coupled with a surplus amount of bmin capac- game. Qualified as ministrel by entertaining pastime, but nevertheless, this does not de: 'L ity soon proved his worth as a football man. the boys after practices. tract from his playing ability. He fllled in at L: HWee will be back next year. center. INTERFERENCE QQWVGgE ROBERT WRIGHT Garfield, '19 E. GORDON COPELAND Jasonville '16-'17 Right Tackle Halfback L Bob was a member of the Garfield team of uLeige , otherwise Mobile , is an old timer 19, and justified his high school experience at the game, and from the start of the season f0 by proving a wall of strength to opposing until the end was a dependable lineman. His linemen. weakness for African golf gained him his most t recent nickname of nMobile . FRED JEFFERS Garfield '17 BILL ASHER Right end t . End Jeff held down the opposite end in quite as Bill is known as the midget of the squad, fine style as did Slim. Jeff, accompanied by his but nevertheless, earned a place in the Hall pal, Slim, were regular attendaiits at the Hipp, of Fame last season. Bill will probably re- especially when there were midgets billed main with us for some time to come. Q there. r! 82 WAG. Q 5W Ki m mg Wm EFT; N :51 Q I I Q g 93 i Q g Q mm Vrma uwww ZN u Angcy. L; A xi: vfxqullulezjll ., 1 x1: , L.L :HUI: lqilwwhhp 85 3Rc$um2 at the Elgmzkethall $REI5HII E In the early fall; Coach Bayh had succeeded in securing E games with such schools as DePauw, Wabash, Butler, Franklin, and Rose-games which promised to be inter- esting t0 the basket-fan of I. S. N. and the beginning of the season found him in charge of a squad of about forty irom Which he could pick his men, including two of last yearts stars, Glenn and Winters with Grose, a reg 0f the 7 1918 team. And when the shifting was over, the regular F03 lineE-up including; Glenn, Winters, Grose, Harry Conover. LA Jim Conover 11nd Bratton as the regular men, with Zetter- '- $3.7; berg,,Herm1ing, Osborne, and Bogie running them close :03: EW seconds. lrbE At the end of the season, Normal stood second in the E E I. C. A. L. race, Butler only finishing ahead; She also E E held the city championship having staged her annual de- E E 189;? feasts of Rose, and of her schedule of twemy-two games. 3ng she had won fifteen. Q Much credit should be given to Coach Bayh for the ex- E':' trordinal'y success of the team this year as it Was his E perseverance and energy which bound the team together and made it possible for them to be the fighting, Winning: E unit which they were. E E I This year, the squad is losing by graduation two of its stars Glenn and Winters, but with the exception of these two, the lineup wilh probably carry the same names next year that were found there this year. And backed by the same spirit of co-operation manifested by the students this year; next year should be a stellar year for the basketeers COACH BAYH E 0f 14 S. N. T HE N GRMALmAQXAN C E HARRY WINTERS lCAPTl Harry proved to be one of the mainstays 0f the team this year, and was a bear at forward. Harry is a hard fighter, and never quits. His knowledge and experience in basketball stood him in good stead, and his example kept the team lighting. By virtue of his playing he was given honor- able mention on the all state team. Harryls only glaring weakness is green hats and Ethel. .I Q WINTERS, Capt. FRANK GLENN Frank is one of the hardest fighters on the team, and is in the game from start to nnish to win. He was captain last year of the first team from Normal to defeat Pose Poly team in all three games in one year. Frank puts up a real game at guard in spite of the fact that he was kept out of the game a great part of the season by injuries. His majors are marcel Waves and porch swings. THE N ORMAL ADVAN-CLE JACK GROSE Jack came back this year and played a real game after being out since 1917-18 when he was captain of the Normal team. It took him a while to get going, but he was in fine shape for the Wabash game, and his ability to hit the basket was one of the de- ciding factors in favor of the Teachers in that contest. Jack is one of the best for- wards on the Normal team in several years. Jackts hobby-traitning rules. His fax'orlh sport-dancing in Vincennes. GROSE HARRY CONOVER 5 Harry was the midget of the team, but he more than made up for it by speed and agressiveness, and was mentioned in the all state selections for basket ball. Harry is one of the best prospects for next years team, and will fill the gap which will be made by Glenn's graduation. Cat Adams of the Wabash team says that Harry must like t him because he was with him during the t entire Normal Wabash game. His weak- :: neSSegetting to bed earlyvin the morning. HARRY CONOVER 3f: ' . 1921 XQQWQ :: i 88 4 mm -M-7 v . Lg A- way- 7' hi . i r-W L G IQW. THE NORMAL ADVANCE $334 5,2 SLIM BRATTON Slim made the team this year although he is a freshman, but was rated by many as being one of the most valuable men on the team. He played at back guard for the Teachers although his customery position was celnter before Coach Bayh took him Ln hand. Opposing players said that When Slim got in front of them, they couldn't see anything but a solid and endless Wall of arms and Legs. Slim,s favorite occupation making people look up to him; favorite col- or-blo'ndes. BRATTON JIMMY CONOVER Jimmy was one of the fastest men on the spuad and was unanimously elected captain for next year; Jimmy played on the team in 1917-18 and came back this year With the same old fight. He is the best jumper 0n the team, and was not outjumped by any opposing center this year. Jimmy's pet-his front teeth; his weakness-girls with bobbed hair. Dmdgwwm memmjxwu e we . Nn- xajxu Jvd EDWARD ZETTERBURG Ed is with the team for the first time although he is a sophomore. He ,Will be With the squad next year, and as Coach Bayh said that he showed more improve- ment tow ard the close of the season than any other man, it is likely: that he will go big with the Teachers next year. Favorite sportiriding Fords t0 Merom; his weak- nessihiding from the maid in the hotel room. ZETTERBURG HENRY BOGIE Bogie was one of the anew men on the team, and although he 51d not play all of the games, he got 'in Erbeut'all Of them. Bogie is a reliable back guard, and will make a good man for the Bayhmen next year. His greatest trouble-hepping class- es to see his glrl;;favorite food; eggs on toast. D?.JQmQ gthQ'w u: gmawgmag X 651 Q Osborne uOsie played as a second string man in the forward position. His great im- provement as the season passed was suffi- cient to Warrant him a regular berth for next year. OSBORN McCormick 11Red11 played his second year With the varsity and although he entered at the half-Way mark he was considered one of the dependables. Q Q Q X6 .1 Q MCCORMICK $ ' . i Q 162meQO 91 'fh-SQK V'V. , x , . Ah. o, w-v, 0 HQ; 35E THE-NORMAL ADVANCE gig g; E Ego; 7: v', $ Hermeling hHerm was mainstay' of the Fontanet basket-ball team of 1919-20. He played a neat article of ball with I. S. N. this year, and his experience should rate him high next season. HERMELING Armstrong, hRayh was well known by his brilliant high school playing with the dis- trict champs last year. His loss was ser- iously felt-when he was forced from the I. S. N. squad at mid-season on account of an injury. ARMSTRONG ' y k 'h h 52f gmghmmh 91d I :D'VEAh 97V TM web FQLQ AQU t THE NORMAL ADVANCE V g 5g .9277 f7? Em Earned . g 1 :ih Athletics at I. S. N. S. during the year 1920-1921 has been marked by an increased spirit of co-operation between the members of the teams and the student body. And this spirit of co-operation is due, in no small part to the efforts of Normalts two yell kings, Farmer and Manhart. From the Iirst, when Jimmie Farmer took hold of the Normal rooters, the change in the rooting was marked. With the assist- ance of Manhart and Lloyd he could get more noise out of the Normal student body than they had ever produced before. Beginning with the football season, when they inaugurated a pep-fest and snake dance kefore the Normal-Poly football game, and continuing through the basketball and base- ball season, the two yell kings put forth every effort to keep Normal Spirit at fever heat, and succeeded. The precedent of having frequent yell practices during chapel periods before de- cisive games was established, with the re- sult that the students were reminded that there was a game, and that they were due to be there. Not only in the yelling, and the support of the teams, but also in every other branch of endeavor in supporting Normal athletics these men proved themselves more than loyal and true Normal students. 4 .N gmgwgm Pl? w 53th rgmg 33122;nt nf Enter-rlaw ant: Enter-$nnietg Egalzukeihall Early in the fall the various societies began to train for the inter-society games, which are the flrst main go in basketball of the winter. At the beginning of the winter term all societies were hopeful of copping the championship, and all had produced a wealth of basket- ball material to support their claims. After a series of three games, when the final gong had Q sounded the Trojans were awarded the honors, having defeated each of the other teams and fmished with a 1000 percentage. After the smoke had cleared, and a survey 'could be made of the results of the fracas, it was seen that the other three societies, the Daedalians, the Ciceronians, and the F orum were all tied for second place. No consolation games were played as all the second raters seemed to be content to dispute the second position. These game were all well attended by the various enthusiastic supporters of the game, and numerous outcrops of material for the 1921 varsity showed bursts of speed which assured them of places on either the first or second string squads, ' l l . eLmeeha Q h? Q mew Q Q Mat- gmg 73mg K33 m m g BIRCH BAYH GLENN CLODFELTER ED HUNT R. G. GILLUM Faculty Member Student Manager President Chairman Faculty Athletic Com. VIRGINIA CUPPY PAUL ADDISON HELEN PERKINS JOHN YOUNG , Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Basketball Manager ' JACK GROSE HARLAN MILLER WINSTON ASHLEY MARY HOLLIS WY Football Manager Baseball Manager Track Manager Tennis Manager ' l k A 96 JX O Q ; ROD A THE ORMAL ADVANCE As I. C. A. L. champs for the past two years the boys started the season with a determination to annex the third cup. Some seventy-iive candidates answered the first call, and a plentiful supply of material for the mound and other positions made vacant by gradu- ation last year was discovered. Manager Miller scheduled 22 games including games with Wabash. Butler, DePauw,Frank1in,Rose Poly, and other colleges prominent in athletics in the state. Of this entire schedule, 15 games were won and only two I. C. A. L. games were lost, enabling the Teachers to close the season with a .667 standing in the league. Besides this, Normal took the city championship for the fifth consecutive year, beating Rose in two out of the three scheduled games' i i it Q 1 LBJ Q1 Kr V4 ; --::;9y23 2 5, $ee MANWJ , Q Q? 1 j W 1 Q Q T? M 5A :0 hk a 1K Winters, commonly termed ttOld Re- liable as captain of the team fllled his posi- tion at backstop With almost errorless ball until the close of the season When he was forced from the game by an ankle broken in the second Wabash game. Doubtless the news of Harry's graduation will be wel- comed by Messrs. Pat Page, Cecil Ferguson, and Coach Thurber. Bliss, Atwood. Always played a good con- sistent game and kept the hits scattered. His services are still available as he has two years more with the school. Pierson, Rocky't With abundant amateur experience he pitched superb ball for his team mates and kept the opponents fanning the air. QmQngmg WINTERS ? ?e K? G1 .0 a Case, HMaXtt hails from Bridgeton with high school experience. Max took pride in cultivating the drops and With the exper- ience he had this year with the team ought to be a bird next year. Garret, HRollie . Played on the initial bag for the Teachers, having a raft of ex- perience. HTis said that his ancestors aided Ty Cobb in developing the national pastime. ., gQ QQDEQQQ :2ng w GARRETT Clodfelter, Glenn, was a bear at the half- way station, nabbing the hot ones and scoop- ing them to first even While inverted. COLDFELTER t2 hf: H 'H-m-H w H M Q m 1:21 a ,3; - 100 $mg W THE NORMAL ADVANCE ?'g g fig; f7; Q1 V V A l; if: Young, ttJohnnie. Lefty is thrown over- Lu board by graduation after serving four years QB in left field. He likes line drives and be- lieves in keeping the ball well above Mother Earth. LL- .. e. 'NQLF Glenn, Speed covers all ground between second and the hot corner, and makes more noise than all the Poly rooters combined. No doubt the Elephant Will feel better now that he is gone. Sig. hji 1,th GLENN B'arnhill, ttBeanyW This was his hrst year of college baseball, but how he could get ,em and peg to hrst. Beany was a bad boy with the stick too, and it was sure heartfailure for the opposing pitcher to see him step up. QM BARNHELL '2th 3X0, 'CQ. X ; 0 mg W :92 2:: Webb, hFatty . Has had two years ex- perience With the teachers and since he is as broad as he is long, he proved a jinx to h opposing pitchers and was constantly given a free ticket to first. ngixhe: :Q me man during the whole year. Slim's reach made a Iine right garden man of him and he 9 Bratton hSlim . Slim started the season in the right held, and acted as general utility proved a valuable asset to the team. L LK BRATTON Miller, hHarlanP As manager and second baseman, he seized every opportunity of selecting good days on Which to play, good teams and always cut short the inning through his assistance in a double play. MILLER 9; QQQ-UQQ 4.1m ZOw3?F b.01x.,an ,. 53 r M -..'4 a mm c Hg, WC P Q Q Q G. x , x w Mug. Q L Q2 auv vs .- rey 3.3,:121 EEK 101 L F41 E E E E: aha 9611121233 ereeh E E I am an athlete. E EE I am proud of the school for which I am chosen the E EE representative. I am proud of her institutions and her 1:11 traditions. May I stand for the things for which she :5: stands, fair play, honest competition, and clean athletics. May I never forget that I am my school as my opponents know her; that any honor which may come to me is not mine but hers; that it is her name and not mine upon - which I will put the stigma of disgrace, should I do any- thing contrary to her standards. MayI learn how to win fairly and lose honorably, and may I ever be faithful to to the trust which my school has reposed in me, as one of her athletes. 104 THE NORMAL ADVANCE? vs e! - y'f. z .1, .. mg $ THE NORMAL ADVANQE 3g; Q 29g 4: g Q Eratk State Normal started the track season of 1921 with a boom and enlisted the services of Mr. Briggs, a coach from Michigan University. His vast experience in this work at Indiana University, being captain of the cross-country team of 1918, should make his services invaluable to 1. SN. Manager Ashley organized his team with a former star, Glenn Andrew, as cap- tain. In addition to Andrew, Conover, an ex-Garfieldi star on dashes, and Mulchehey, a Eleet-foot and distance runner on the Michigan Aggies, Were among those who answered the first call of the thi'nclads. Other promising men who hail as likely con- tenders for the I. C. A. L. track crown have constantly appeared and have fallen into Q the daily grind of strenuous training. Kit With this abundance of superb material it is to be expected that there will be little difficulty in selecting a team which will register high in state honors and do credit to its Alma Mater. a Emma Prior to this year I. S. N. has had little interest shown in tennis and only few played. Last fall Miss Hollis was elected manager and through the efforts of the departments of Physical Training succeeded in interesting a great number ber of students. Inter-society games were played both among the boys' and the girls' societies and some very promising material Was found. Only one letter man remained from last year, Joe McKinney, who formed the nucleus of this yeafs team. To date but one tournament has been played, that with Butler, but other matches have been arranged and will be played soon. The greatest signs of progress in this branch of athletics have been manifested in the completion of a tennis park contain ing three courts east of the Normal library. L01 gm Armstrong Receives L Ciceronian Team mggmigz 108 Qmm m DAEDALIAN TEAM 10 FORUM TEAM ,,P erv 70 , llxku - THE NORMAL ADVANCE ' N fat 5 , 4 .v Q waves . 5C: j w When it was found that on account it of the financial condition of the Ath- letic Association, the tennis schedule l originally planned would have to be abandoned, an effort was made to stimulate interest in inter-society tournaments. The menls tournaments were arranged first, with all four of the societies sending representatives into the held. For the Ciceronians, Armstrong and McKinney made a com- bination that could not be beaten, and as a consequence this team went 11n- defeated clear up to the finals. For the Forums, Lloyd and French played a good game. The Trojans were repre- sented by Winters and Bratton, while Weeks and Boyle made up the Daeda- lian team. Throughout the series of inter- society games, Mr. Young, of the Nor- mal faculty officiated, and assisted in every way possible. His able re- fereeing in the tournament proved a big aid in the meet. MR. YOUNG, Referee szgfze QWQ b: PO.ARM5IRDIICK- ll 1 r mwammtx, kwuzns awry aw mi? , 3 J' W? G vigrr m 'x aftewme nf Glueeh CAthletirgx, 1921141 In the fall of 1920, the girls who were interested in basketball turned their atten- tion to the organization of a varsity team. During the previous year, permission had been gained from the faculty to organize a girls, varsity basketballiteam, and to play outside games. The co-eds started out in the fall with a squad of twenty girls, three of Whom had played on the girls team the previous year, and all of Whom had had high school experience. A schedule of four games were arranged, two of which were won, and the other two 10st. Although the schedule for this first year was not very extensive it was at least a start in the right direction. The regular line-up for the games was as follows; Marie Olbrich, jumping center; Mildred Herrod, running center; Mignon Melton tcaptainl forward; Perdita Laatz, for- ward; Hazel Pigg, guard; Mary Hollis, guard. During the season, however, Hazel Pigg was forced to withdraw from the squad on account of injuries, and her place was taken by Geraldine Dodt, who finished the season in this position. Kermit Cochran served as sub-forward, while Ruth Wilson and Elsie Whipple acted as subs for the guard positions. - QMQ LEJQEQE? ll The team loses only two of its regular members by graduation this year, and most of the girls who played this year will be back next fall and winter and Will furnish a nucleus from which a better, stronger co-ed team can be built. Although there was quite a bit of opposition to the formation of a girls, varsity among some of the students of I. S. N., the girls feel that next year the feeling will probably be different, since a girls varsity team is no longer an innovation, but is Iirmly established in the athletics of I. S. N. Full credit should be given to Miss Sanger, the coach of the team, not only for her splendid work in developing the playing ability of the team but also for her attitude to- ward those who opposed and criticized the work of the team. It was Miss Sanger who made the team, and kept it together, making it the fighting, working unit that it was. r31 r a K 7 ,, ,, v M ye x gmrggm g 3 HI a 5:, Trmkif 7 V 1VWTFO N 3H1. BDNVAO K31 Y: n$x : nu a: 'II II bambmamo WEAOGHH. gwwom $3 :m AQYAHCE THEJJOEMAL 1921 116 m3$ THE NORMAL ADVANCE mg 17!: gig? , x Q -,, Wig Q 8 I Q Under the supervision of Birch Bayh, President, and Earl Brown, Secy-Treas., the Alumni organization of I. S. N. S. has had a successful year. In October the ttOld Grads enjoyed a luncheon in the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis, and plans are now, being made for one of the largest June meetings the organization has ever had. Although this organization receives no hnancial support as most others of the kind do, its mem- bers are loyal and the picnic June 15 is expected to be a success. At the indoor picnic held April 16 in the Vocational building the Terre Haute Alumnae of the Indiana State Normal School chose Julia Dunweg and Mary McBeth to serve as President and Secy-Treas. during this year. Miss Verna Humphries 0f the class of ,19 has charge of the music in the Eastern division at Muncie. Miss Eva Davis has accepted the position of supervisor of the first six grades in the Tulsa, Oklahoma, city schools. Misg Davis has taught in the Vincennes and Evans- ville public schools and the Normal Training School since her graduation from Normal. She left Normal last June to attend Columbia University and while there took her new work in Tulsa. 11 ,0 Miss Margaret Debbs, Who since her graduation at Normal has been teaching in the Terre Haute City schools, is now in charge of the Home Economics Department in the Eastern Division of Normal at Muncie. .9?wa Om, 3.2: Pct? 2:6 :2: Km Omomgwmw. Ewe :2: 354m wpngacma. Ema H5 Gmgggg WNW gimme gegmiatimt In December 1919, just before the opening of the basketball season for 19-20, a varsity-alumni game was scheduled for the purpose of bringing back some of the old stars of I. S. N. and keeping alive their interest in Normal athletics. In order to make their return worth while, it was planned that an t1N Ments Association should be or- ganized, having a membership of all men who in the past had won letters at l. S. N. in one of the major sports. The second meeting of the ftN Menis Association was held at I. S. N. Dec 4,1920, with an attendance which showed about one hundred per Cent increase over that of the previous year Among those in attendance were Prof T. W Records, of Galfield High School, who played on the first Normal team that ever defeated Rose Poly; Prof. E. M. Bruce, who was also a stellar player of the same vintage as Prof. Records; Guy Stamz, of Wiley High School coaching fame, and others of more recent fame, but of no better. At this meeting, Birch E. Bayh was elected as president of the ttN Mews Association for the coming year, and Harry Winters was elected as Viee-presidentl It was also agreed that the Association should meet semi-annually, once before the varsity-alumni game in December, and once during Commencement week. It is the plan of those who are interested in the Association to increase the mem- bership from year to yearaintil a maximum per cent of all 1tN,y men are included on the roll of the Association. Each year, the plans for reaching the men are perfected to a greater degree, and it is hoped that the ttNll Ments Association will become an active power among the alumni of the school. i , l Q1. 1 QQQW ?QQQTJQEQ ADAMS LONG CRIST BEASLEY BEECHER L STAHL VAUGHTER This bunch of good fellows were Normal Sophomore about 1900. Their various activities in student life gave them many interests in common and as a result the S. S. S. was organized July 7, 1901. Since then their paths have diverged in distance as well as in vocations, but they have often met for New Yearts dinner at Indianapolis and review the incidents of Normal days. Adams took up railroad accounting and for a number of years was employed by the Vandalia Railroad and later by a road on the Paciiic Coast. He died in 1919 and five of his S. S. S. brothers bore him to his last resting place at Highland Lawn. ' Beasley entered the legal profession and is an active and successful lawyer with the firm of Beasley, Crawford, Douthitt and Beasley, of Terre Haute. , Grist graduated from the medical department of Northwestern University and is one of the leading physicians and surgeons of Danville, Illinois. Vawter 0031 left the teaching profession after a few years and organized the Os- good Bank and for the past twelve years has been the guiding genius of that Ripley County institution. Long C051 was one of the leading school men of Indiana, and superintendent of the Madison schools. He died in 1920. Beecher 0051 for several years was principal of the Paris, Illinois, High School and later superintendent, but he resigned a few years ago and is now engaged in business in Paris. . Stahl C061 was Chairman of the Committee on Education in the General Assembly of 1913, which passed much progressive school legislation. He graduated from the In- diana Law School in 1916 and since then has practiced law in Fountain County. Normal spirit urging on; two ngone westti and beckoning on; yet with Words- woxjthts demure little maid they say, ttWe are seven. -Joseph H. Stahl. -m ..h...h,.1 . xihhtvm 9,. A . s.- -. W' 9m x? . v, 9Q eff THE NORMAL ADVANCE 9,0; n ?e $222k? 533 IWI. M 9.2,. 5 I 7f hirgf- 4 5,11; Elmer B. Bryan, who graduated ,3 :53 from the Indiana State Normal School Sin; :3; in 1889 and who, since 1909 has been 172?; '1; president of Colgate University, has 4a -1 been chosen to Succeed the late Dr. 77 I t 'I Alston Ellis, former President of Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. His ac- ceptance is expected. Dr. Bryan has taught in the public schools of Indian- 5 apolis and Kokomo and Butler College 1 1 5 I and Indiana University. From 1905- 19097118 was president of Franklin College at Franklin, Indiana. He is author of ttThe Basis of Practical Teaching and ttFundamental Facts for the Teacher? Dr. Bryan was one of our guests i , during our Semi-Centennial celebra- 2 121 tion in 1920. On Jan. 7, 1920, he spoke '0' to us on The Greatest Current Educa- -. tional Problems? iv; DIL 19. B. BRYAN l 13a! Lotus D. Coffman, who graduated ?;X Q from the Indiana State Notnul School in the class cf 1893, was in- augurated president of the University i of Minnesota Friday, May 13, 1921. 3 After serving a short term as acting t president. He recered an AB. from K the Indiana University 1906, an AM. in i 1 l t 1910, and a Ph.D. from Columbia Uni- Versity in 1911. He has served as principal and superintendent of both Indiana and Illinois Schools and as Professor of Education at the Univer- : sity of Illinois 1912-15, and as dean of i the College of Education at the Uni- t versity of Minnesota since 1915. ,2: Though twenty-flve years has passed $33 since Mr. Coffman left. Normal, he is ' still a 9N0rma1itof He was the speaker at the Wednesday morning session of our Semi-Centennial exer- cises Jan. 7, 1920. DR. L D. COFFMAN . 1 1.92! 123 A merge: m uown acme , Degam weiQi Q g: 16G 1g1g ElRmmimt The Class of 1919 still continues as a class and will preserve its unity and its loyalty to the Alma Mater. At a reunion held in 1920 plans were made for a Big Reunion in 1921. A committee was selected and a corresponding secretary who has attempted to get in touch with every loyal 119. The response has been universally enthusiastic. Let- ters have come from every corner of the state, all expressing the same sentiment: 11 am glad there is to Le a Big Reunion. It will be great to get back to the old school and meet all the class there. Let me know what I can do to helpf, There will be an informal picnic luncheon during Commencement Week where friends far-scattered will meet to exchange experiences and talk over old times. A permanent organization will be effected and a corresponding secretary elected whose duty will be to keep in touch with all the members of the class so that at any time there can be concerted action when there is opportunity to serve the Alma Mater. w ! 1g feeling for the old school. Our desire is to form a strong organization within the $33?an Our purpose is to preserve the pleasant relationships of college days and our Class Alumni Association. We hope that we can have a reunion every year and that other Classes will follow in the footsteps of THE BEST CLASS OF ALL. THE CLASS OF 1919! Qe mmmm 124 THE NORMAL ADVANCE Do you remember Edward Rochelle, ,17, who made so many ttAtsit and W011 many kg praises from his professors and even from President Parsons from the chapel platform? , Who went away to war and came back to make a speech from that platform himself? Q He is making his way rapidly in the world. He is Assistant Business Managing Editor of the Pittsburg American Weekly circulation. A copy of the paper has been received at the school. ewes The Misses Edith and Harriet Bader have had some interesting teaching exper- ience in China. Misg Edith Bader, formerly instructor in Methods in the Normal School, was the first to go as teacher of English to the Sing Hau College near the City of Pekin. This college was founded by the Chinese Government as payment of the indemnity owing V to the United States as a result of the Boxer Rebellion. It gives instruction to young Chinese students who are preparing to enter the colleges of the United States, of which a certain number are sent each year by the Chinese Government. All instruction is given in the English language. Miss Harriett Bader is still in China and sends back gruesome descriptions of the famine. It is impcssible, she says, to get milk, canned or otherwise. Miss Edith Bader, after three years, has returned to America, and is now at Teachers College, Columbia University. kQFTW' me Ii. :44 125 126 1 l hMMmHHwU. :uIIIM , l1 :Qgg O MAL AOVAN CE 01 Top row, left to rightJFortner, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Harry Boyle, Roy Maxwell, iJJ-J-m Ralph Seckler, Ann Martindale, Arle Sutton, Isa Mulli- kin, UVIrs. Carl MillerJ Second rowiPaul Harris, Howard Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Westfall, JJh Lawrence Hopper, Inez Burk UVII'S. Frazier Paytom, George Fossler. Lower row-Paul Gwinn, Emily Spalding JMrs. Lawrence Gwinm, Jack Hannah, Eleanor Eichinger JBrumbaughL Luther Lockwood, Pearl Coolman, Marie Hazelrigg, Burch Bayh. y 4 Jr A JJA:::;,2$ M-MJM J Q g, A WHO ARE THEY? Kit Q? '63 n: u sun. .I -I -7 .- EQWQ J6 5561 EDEQ JUNE ETHEL DAUM MAUDE HOLLIDAY PEARL NICKELS GREENLEAF President. Treasurer. Secretary. Vice-presidvent. MILDRED CURTIS RUTH C, BRIGGS ISABEL BARD ALICE OLIVE OPENER Undergraduate Program Com. Social Com. KATTERJOHN Social Service. Field Representative. VVOI'ld Fellowship Com. OSIE OVERMAN OLIVE PERKINS Publicity Com. Bible Study Com. 129 $35,101 ? Ea gmg-QHQ -Q m Qidigawgk WK. ?N: ?M- ' , -.. Qt; twig t w Enrmal $im'g Organized January 31, 1921. MEMBERS Mary Amour Maurine Drake Bonnie Slinkard Elsie Drake Leona Weyrick Mary Westerfield Hilda Timmis Mrs. Deana Moore June Westbrook Isabel Bard Laura Phillips Mary Burnett Blossom Maynard Kermit Cochran Bertha Wools Mildred Senoui ' Finley French Flossie Grantham Lawrence Adams Hallie Smith A call was issued for all members of the Order Of Eastern Star to meet Jan. 31, 1921. They organized at that time and the following officers were elected: President, Isabel Bard; vice president, Mary Amour; secretary, Leona Weyrick. ttNormal Stars was chosen-as the name of the society to distinguish it from the regular chapter of the order. The organization was perfected for the purpose of acquiring a better knowledge of the work of the order and for the purpose of prcmoting a better fellowship among the mem- bers. A party was held at the Student Building February 22. The Terre Haute Chapter N0. 43, co-operated with the tiNormal Stars and have done a great deal in furthering the purpose of the society in various ways, one of which was a delightful entertainment held at the Masonic Temple. Although this is the first year that the Normal Stars have been organized, the wish is expressed by all members that the society will become a permanent one in the social life of 1. s. N. s. i 130 Leona Weyrick June Westbrook Flossi'e Galbraith Finley French Lawrence Adams L ' z '11 K - ' C . . Isabel Bard Mgglyewhgsxgrlzvoxlde Mary Burnett Geesgli: giggfgd Hilda Tlmmls Mildred Senour Bonnie Slinkard Hallie Smith Mary Amour Blossom Mainard 131 mm - r lam get eiy :39; lg.- Q THE NORMAL ADVAN ,2 LQJ .. ax wax, t, y u T??? U Q l W Q Q Glimmnimt Roll call in the first meeting of the fall quarter found Ciceronian ranks very much depleted. Eight members had completed their training by the end of the last school term, and had gone out to give their best to their chosen profession. The small remaining nucleus was not in the least discouraged and immediately set about considering new material. The following were elected to membership: Pete Fields, ttSlim Puckett, ttCaptt Letsinger, Henriettat, Bogie, Fritz Lawson, Ray Armstrong, mMack McCullom, and ttHerbit Mace. The work of the year has been largely devoted to debating, public speaking and parliamentary drill. Wayne Newton, Emil Dowell and Harlan Miller represented the society in the inter-society debate between the Ciceronians and Daedalians. Our team upheld the negative side of the question, ttResolved that the Open Shop is a More Effective Means of Controlling Industry than the Closed Shop. tTis true, we lost, but there is comfort in the old adage, ttIt is not in, neter falling, but arising every time we fall, which leads to success. As diversions from our more serious purposes and in order to develop the more aesthetic side of life, we have held several social affairs. During the fall quarter we were glad to accept an invitation from Mother Newtonts boys to spend an evening at 418 North Center street; during the winter quarter We gave our annual dance to which all of the other menls societies in school were invited. At the present we are laying plans for our annual dance to be given at the Elks June 11. The Society will Ire hard hit again at the end of this school year by the graduation of Smith, Miller, Grose, Bartholomew, Skelton, McKinney, Dowell and McCullum. The graduates however are confident that the Ciceronians remaining in school will use the choicest quality of their judgment in selecting men who can and will carry on the ideals and standards of the llPurple and White? Herets to Ciceronians, standard bearers of good workmanship, and the best of fel- lowship! ? I tb L NQEEQQQ i Q n--t-nf-m Charles A. Smith Marcus Hunt Glenn Andrew Charles Hampton Fred Lawson Jack Grose Ivan A. Booker Doyle Manhart Richard Shriner W. C. Letsinger Joseph L, McKinney Orville Puckett Joseph L. Cosgrove Gordon Copeland Raymond Armstrong Hovey B. Skelton E. G. McCullum Paul Bartholomew Herbert Mace Harlan Miller Emil Dowell Henry Bogle Walter Wall Forrest Fields l :0; THE NORMAL ADVANga , L glfnmm The Forum society is completing one of its most pleasant and successful years. Since the founding of the organization in the early nineteen hundreds, its members have ever had just cause to look up to its accomplishments With pardonable pride. Its pur- pose is to promote scholarship and fraternalism, nOt only among its members, but in the student body itself. It is With such a purpose that the following activities of the PW . s A Forum are reviewed. Q The, roll call of the hrst meeting held during the Fall quarter 1920, found the fol- XV lowing men ready to begin their school work: Messrs. Wolfangle, C. Lloyd, French, 5,, Asher, Crone, Clodfelter, Fariss, Julian, J. Lloyd, Fox, Richart, Smith. The oiTicers for the Fall term were the following: President, Mr. Glen Clodfelter; Vice president, Mr. Floyd Asher; secretary-treasurer, Mr. John Lloyd; house manager, Mr. C. Lloyd; historian, James Richart. At the fall initiation Messrs. Otis Ray and William Mayrose were taken into the society. Numerous smokers and a dance at the Student Building were given during this quarter. The officers for the Winter quarter were: Mr. Lee Fox, president; Mr. William Crone, Vice-president; Mr. John Lloyd, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Clarence Lloyd, house manager. During this quarter, Mr. Milligan, M. Morgan and Mr. Mitten 0f the alumni, entered to membership Mr. Harry Conover, Mr. Frank Kivitt and Mr. Winston Ashley. Pledges Harold and Garnett Lloyd and Mr. Walter Anderson will be initiated during the Spring term. A dance at the Elkls Club was given in this quarter, to Which all society men and their alumni were invited. The meetings following precedent, were held regularly on each Monday night at 7:15 p. 111. They were at all times spirited. Work of a literary nature afforded the mem- bers opportunity to develope their oratorical ability under the friendly criticism of the body assembled. The frequent attendance of the faculty alumni, Professors .Acher. Shockel and Miller, did much to keep alive the brotherly spirit which characterizes the Forum as a fraternal organization. fit: 3.; OQMAL' ADVANCE W V George Applegate Garnet Lloyd . . Harold Lloyd James Richart J ' Wllllam Asher - - . . S Lee Fox lellam Crone v Waltel Atloier on Harry Conover Clarence Lloyd Winston Ashley b?ley French H George Mitien Hallie Smith John Lloyd Elton Milligan Wilbw Morgan y William Mayrose Glen Clodfelter Ottis Ray Frank Kivett M, ,a...77 , O 844, W w 1:: Ewe: mg E? m: sown Aowce w Q gel iii C61? ,1 i 9F W ' EBthaIizm The Daedalian Literary Society was organized in 1907 and has since continued active 1' During the fall term a series of debate were held for the purpose of bringing out I available debating material. As a result John Young, Hubert Little and Edgar Hunt Were chosen as the debating team. This team defeated the Ciceronians January 28th, .debating the question of open shop, and were in turn defeated by the Trojans April 29th, Q When the subject of debate was the Oriental problem in California. The team repre- sented the Society ably and each member was untiring in his efforts in the preparation 39? for and the delivery of his debates. ' Social affairs for the year have not been neglected. Following the debate on Jan- . uary 28th, a dinner was held at the Great Northern Hotel and on the following evening an informal party was enjoyed at the home of William McPheeters. Smokers were held at the home of Paul Weeks Octok er 14, 1920, at the home of Edwin Boots January 17, 1921, and at the rooms of Clifford Frederick and Walter Mehringer May 2, 1921. The annual dance was held at the Phoenix Hall May 13, and plans for the annual boat-ride are being made as usual. Following are the members who have been in school at some time during the year, most of them being in during the entire year: Q Edwin Boots, Herman Boyle, Vane Rutherford, Edgar Hunt, Melvin Patberg, Ezra t; Rawley, Willard Hill, Hubert Little, Paul Weeks, Ward Bowsher, Edwin Kelly, Clyde 1 H? W Q Vokers, Albert Hermeling, George Kerr, Rogers, Edgar Barnhill, Walter Mehringer, James Farmer, Clarence McCormack, John Morris, Clifford Frederick and Emmet Burke. Vane Rutherford, George Kerr, Walter Mehringer, John Young, Ralph Irons and William Chambers are the members to graduate during the year. PW 7Q 5?. W M em 1 f fez . 10$ 1 Q V r1 Walter Mehriner Edwin Boots Melvin Patberg Clyde Volkers Ward Bowsher Herman Boyle Ralph Irons Edgar Barnhill Edgar Hunt Willard Hill Edwin Kelley Albert Hey-meling John Young John Morris Wm. Chambers Clarence McCor Paul Weeks James Farmer J. Hubert Little mack Ernizm Although the Trojan Society is just beginning its eighth year of existence, having been founded in April, 1912, it is, indeed, doing its full share of the Work in advancing the interests and activities of the school. , Athletically, the Trojan Society has continued the standards of the society in prev- ious years, as there were seven members Who received letters in football, four in basket ball and as indications show a similiar proportion will receive the coveted N in basball and track. For the fourth consecutive year the society has won the inter-society basket- ball championship. The revival of inter-society debates has made occasion for the organization of a debating team to defend the society in this line of activity, and therefore much time and attention has been given by the society as a Whole toward winning the debate With the Daedalian team on the twenty-ninth of April. The Trojans have retained the cham- pionship in this line since 1917-18, and With Jeffers, Dickhaut, Glenn and Mahoney as Trojan representatives the organization has repeated its past success. Socially, the spring term finds a culmination of various activities in the annual dance held April 22 at the Deming and the boat ride dance of the latter part of the term. THE LiORMAL ADVAz-JCE Paul Addison Alvin Dickhaut Homer Reynolds Edward Fisher Frank Glenn James Conover Harry Winters Albert DeLong Fay Wall Russel Bratton Hoyt Spencer Joseph Mahoney ,' 5 Richard McPherron Fred Armstrong Carnie W. Roll Fred Jeffers Leland Rees ' Ray Fleenor Chas. R. Turpin Vaughn Russel Russell Binning P Fonnie Brenton Robert Wright Haskell Osborne 139 E Q? . hi 3. x Q Q ighilnmaihezm The Philomathean Literary Society has finished a very successful year. The mem- bership has been close to the constitutional limit during most of the time, and the regular weekly meetings have been well attended. ' During the Fall Quarter the society spent its time in studying and debating upon various aspects of the League of Nations. Later the drama was taken up and was thoroughly enjoyed. On three different occasions, members of the faculty appeared 011 AA Q Q the program with very interesting discussions. An effort is being made to get a correct list of the members of the Society since its founding many years ago, in order to keep in touch with Philomathean alumnae. t Q QQQQVEth 140 , 7 7 HVW - ' ' y ' w A' J7 o MAL ADVANCE 72 O H i Pauline Fell June Greenleaf Gertrude Kanzleiter Hazel P'Ir Mary Hollis h - Mary Ruth Donovan Olive Per! :15 - Rut. 1.3r1gg? . 1 Bertha Wools Marzille Kerns Blanche Allen Haz'el W111? . Maxgalet FltngIad May Ghormley Mabe Hood Lena Valentino Vera Spenuex Ruth Richart Reynard Helen Tilson Ethel Mock Olive Spencer , 67 W3Q Q ??;ng i -3,?3 Q 141 ! km E? ngWQ 35g 3M Q El Q CAlethemti ColorseOIive Green and Gold. Founded in 1906. FlowerePink Tea Rose. Aggy 2L ACTIVE MEMBERS Let. Rosa Schwartz Clema Thomas Irene Boots Gertrude Black Myrtle Bray Vola. Potts Mary Wilkin Dorothy Glenn 4 Nadine Mehan Neva Rankin Q 0 Margaret Kirchner Maude Holliday Helen Burr Nadean Shively Helen Broadhurst Ruth DuVall Mary Amour Orrel Little Marie Tatem Florence Griepenstroh Isabel Bard Virginia Guppy Margaret Orr Jean Gammack Erma. Harden Margaret Houff Alice Katterjohn Helen Sumner Valda Eicholtz v4 r OFFICERS Fall Term. Winter Term Spring Term President, Rosa Schwartz Vola Potts Myrtle Bray ' Vice President, Vola Potts Margaret Houff Erma Harden Secretary, Clema Thomas Orrel Little Isabel Bard Treasurer, Gertrude Black Margaret Kirchner Florence Gripenstroh Originally the Alethenai Literary Society was a debating club, to which only twelve girls could belong. Later the organization was altered, so that the programs might cover all fields of literary art, and so that forty girls could be members. The topics -f.or study this year have been the short story, the drama, and the fine arts. The society also co-operated with the other literary societies in presenting a Japanese play. The spirit, Which the members have shown could be called ntrue effort which is the meaning of the Greek word ttAlethea from which ttAlethenai is derived. Q! R, Q QM maam : 149 Helen Burr Margaret Kirchner Virginia Guppy Vola Potts Dorothy Spencer Margaret Hounf Orrel Little Clema Thomas Helen Epperson Rosa Swartz Margaret Orr Myrtle Bray Erma Harden Marie Tatem Maude Holliday Alice Katterjohn Isabel Bard Dorothy Glenn Florence Griepenstrthertrude Black Mary Armour Mm Ruth Duvall Irene Boots Thelma Rubin Geraldine Dodt Jean Gammack H, M e. r; 3 M1. 7 tletiit Viterztr $ntiet H E Q Colors: 01d Rose and Gray. Flower: Carnation. OFFICERS Fall Winter Spring President .......... Ruby Keeling Letha Hults Nanna Stuart Vice-Pres. ..........Nanna Stuart Mildred Curtis Mary Benton Secy. Flossie Galbreath Nanna Stuart Audrey Bond Treas. ................ Doris Bullock Mary Kerr Dorothy Snapp The Eclectic Literary Society was organized Feb. 6, 1913, under the supervision of Prof. Wisely. There were fifteen charter members. At the opening of the fall term 1920 the following members answered to roll call: Nanna Stuart, Emily Ward, Letha Hults, Margaret Stuart, Mildred Curtis, Ruby Keel- ing, Elizabeth Wimer, Evangeline Hildreth and Helen Porter. During the year the following were elected to active memk ership: Audrey Bond, Dorothy Snapp, Mary Kerr. Flossie Galbreath, Doris Bullock, Francis Kadel, Doris Show- alter, Jane Coan, Ossie Overman, Mary Burton, Wanda Shied, Leah Close, Rachel Mathieu, Margaret Slinkard, Ruth Maddox. Ruth Fagans, Margaret Akers, Avis Light and Selma Taylor. Tessie Wilhart again joined our ranks in the Spring term. During the winter and fall terms the work was current events and the study of the short story, while during the Spring term the Study of the Drama was tnken 110. The Eclectic Weekly, 21 small paper, on the order of Life, created much amusement, as it often scored some of the members. The Social Calendar for the year was Christmas party, Dec. 22; picnic and meeting at Rachel Mathieu, April 6; dance and party, May 6. The ones graduating this year are Ruby Keeling, Lethe Hults, Jane Coun and Nanna Stuart. . v Kr? ,. . , .o Htmwm o-MAL .QQE Exit LQL Mildred Curtis Doris Bullock Margaret Stuart Ruby Keeling Flossie Galbraith Osie Overman Mary Kerr Nanna Stuart Frances Kadel Audrey Bond Margaretta Haas Jane Coan Mary E. Ward Mary Burton Leah Close Letha Hults Rachel Mathieu VW , e QDQ TLNORMAL ADVANCE mg V t: V V .vv :31 nhugirizd fxda Cllnh Realizing the need for greater familiarity With the movements of industrial and Vocational education the students of the Industrial Arts Department met and organ- ized the Industrial Artsi Club of the Indiana State Normal School, March, 1921. The purposes of the organization are: To further the knowledge of industrial arts subjects; to keep abreast with all industrial and vocational education movements, and to discuss the phases of and methods of teaching industrial and vocational subjects. The following officers were elected at the initial meeting: Fired Armstrong, presi- dent; John McWethy, vice president, and Williard B. Hill, secretary and treasurer. A constitution was immediately drawn up and adopted in order that work could be begun at once. In 110 other department club of the school has there been so much interest taken by faculty members, the following being present and taking an active part: Professors Laubach, Luehring, Kelly and Snitz. Smith-Hughes Act-Mr. Patberg ........................................................................................ March 31 Plans for Vocational Education in IndianaeProfessor Kelly .................................... April 14 Rise and Growth of Vocational EducationeMr. Crone ............. ..April 28 Educational Value of Vocational EducationeMr. Fox... ,,..May 12 Vocational GuidanceiMr. Hill ........................................................................ May 26 Opportunities of Industrial Art TeacherseMr. Armstrong .......................................... June 9 7n Q Q G H The following is the program for the club: i ii m Qmmwg MJ .l bl ll .vl gem Ilr Iv IA F1 ench Forster Weaver Crone Armstrong Morgan Patton Asher 1921 147 Prof. Snitz Prof. Luehring THE NORMAL ADVANCE Prof. Laubeck Reedy Fox Hunt H111 , ex ; ; ; . Q Patberg McWethy Grose Kelley ape LA Vb. a 9m. , Ewan 6.3 Q 2,. : l lHHHMwaYAx . , . C321 mg wm r63 e , tam 5t .' g .',t V, K W1 .A-x. 0Q Q9 V QQEe Glnmnwrw 0111111 The students of the Commerce Department of the Indiana State Normal School, seeing a need of an organization to further their knowledge about general business problems, held a meeting for the purpose of organization. Thus, the Commerce Club of Indiana State Normal became a reality during the Fall Term of 1920. During this meeting the following officers were elected: President, Rebecca Bar- ack; Vice president, Hoyt Spencer; secretary, Virginia Fuerst; treasurer, W. C. Letsinger. The other members are as follows: Erma Mewhihney, Leland Rees, Laura Phillips, Anna Kirkham, Mary Laatz, Helen Schiff, Alice Hopkins, Herman L. Boyle, Vaughn Russel, Dora Warinner, Flossie Davis, Clarice Brewer, Mona Woodward, Wayne Newton, Irene Kunz, Lois Hem, Anna Ryan, Bernadette McMullen, Rose Mary Dodt, Geraldine Dodt and Prof. Sheperd Young. This club offers an opportunity for its members to meet and discuss the interesting problems of the day, thus gaining inspiration for their own work and a general know- ledge 0f the whole held of business. eThe Commerce Club is wholly a student organization, however, visitors are cordially invited to lectures to the students on business matters. The work of this club has been very successful. 148 b Flossie Davis Mona Woodward Geraldine Dodt Dora Warinner Herman Boyle Irene Kunz Rebecca Barack Alice Hopkins W. C. Lets inger Anna Kirkham Mr. Young Erma Mewhinney Hoyt Spencer Vaughn Russel Georgia Hughes Mary E. Laatz Anna Ryan Leland Rees Laura Phillips Virginia Fuerst Helen Schiff Clarice Brewer :01: E R Q .q 5, Z O 70 3 h r' 2; L2 L Q '2: $ni2nre Glhxh The closing year has been correctly styled ttBanner Year for the Science Club, Never before has so much interest been shown as during the preceding year. A re- K0 view of the seeretaryls roll shows over sixty per cent of the members who never , missed a meeting during last term, and the few absentees were accounted for by un- i avoidable occurrences. This unusual interest is due chiefly to two reasons: In the first place, the re- quirements for admission to the organization are such that only students of high stand- ard can be admitted. In the second place the programs have been of such a nature that every member realizes that he cannot afford to miss a single one. The following professional men and women have appeared on the program: Dr. LaBier on ttEugenics ; Dr. Siebenmorgan on bAnesthesiaf With a demonstration using nitrous oxide 'on a member of the club; Professors Bruce, Donaghy, Retter, Reitzel and Braden. Besides these lectures and demonstrations there are those given by the indi- vidual members during each term on their favorite topic, all of Which tends to make the programs alive and worth while. The members of the current term are: William Chambers, Virginia Caldwell, Edgar Hunt, Clay Huff, Joseph Mahoney, John Morris, Fairie Phillips, Nanna Stuart, Edward Zetterburg, George Overpeck, Fred Armstrong, Edwin Boots and Herman Boyle. K33 ,am Herman Boyle J, .105. Mahoney Clay Huff Ed Hunt Fairie Phillips Geo. Overpeck John Morris Nanna Stuart Fred 0. Armstrong Jos. McKinney Edward Zetterburg Will T. Chambers Edwin Boots Virginia Caldwell 1 , ?4, ,h lJ'sxKxfrf 7 ,,-,, .932; ? grafg $$$$$ng THE: NORMAL ADVANCE 91g ngtgfi magma graternitg The Masonic Fraternity 0f the Indiana State Normal became a living idea during the Fall term 1920. A called meeting was held ky all Master Masons 0f the school, at which a Masonic Fraternity was organized, founded on the principles of the Masonic tradition. Elections Were held and the following officers were duly elected and in- stalled as officers for the school year: Leland Rees, President; Edgar Hunt, Vice presi- dent; Edward Fisher, sedy-Treas. , Since its organization the progress of the Fraternity has been rapid. Regular stated meetings have been held at which selected programs have been rendered for the benefit and betterment of its members in those great principles that make of him a marked and better man. Prospects are now bright for a future degree team. The lodges of Terre Haute have been very kind and considerate for our growth and progress, allowing us the use of a room in the Masonic Temple for the purpose of con- ducting our meetings. Also cordial welcome invitations have been given from time to time to attend their proceedings in their lodges, as - degree work, banquets, and social affairs. , 3Brothers, levs keep the good work going and leave a beneiicial organization for future fellow-studentsf ROSTER OF THE FRATERNITY Members of the Masonic Fraternity, Indiana State Normal, 1920-1921, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Grand Lodge, State of Indiana; Name Name and N0. of Lodge Leland Rees ..................................................................... . ,Converse, 601 Edgar Hunt ..... ,.Ernest, 598 Arlie O1Bryan .. ,,,,,,,, Riley, 390 Hallie Smith ..Cynthiana, 700 Edward Fisher ............................... Plainvnle, 673 Lee Fox ...................................................................... Bicknell, 535 Willard B. Hill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .HCedar, 161 1enn Clodfelter ..MOrt0n, 469 Paul Bartholomew ................. Tuscan, 143 Paul Addison .................................................................. Hancock, 101 Finley French ............................................ .APleasant, 134 Melvin Patberg .. ..... Dubois, 520 George Overpeck . ..Bridgeton, 169 Canna R. Miller ,,,,,,, Hall, 589 Joseph McKinney ........................................ lrcleville, 684 John Lloyd ...................... erre Haute, 19 ' Ralph Sparks ,...Libanus, 154 Ora E. Artman ............................ Rooston, 526 Charles Turpin ............................................................ Lyons, 634 Lawrence Adams ....................................... Rosedale, 259 'William C. Royce ..... ...Terre Haute, 19 George R. Weathers, ........ Marengo, 475 Herschel Allen .................................... Rooston, 526 E. C. Wilkinson ......................... ..Terre Haute, 19 Ralph Irons ..................... Alma, 144 P. H. Dyan ........ ,Moore, 303 George Appelgate . ......................... .,.Mt. Riah, 77 E. E. Milligan ................................................... Waveland, 300 Harry G. Forster ................................................................................ Riley, 390 Facully4 Bacon, Charles B. .................................................................... Terre Haute, 19 Miller, Victor C. .. AAAAAA Bluffton, 145 Gillurn ...................... V .................................. Euclid, 573 Parsons, William W. ................................................................ Terre Haute, 19 Acher, Rudolph Snitz, R. H. ....................................................................... ...Terre Haute, 19 .................................... Terre Haute, 19 Young, Shepherd ........................................................ Central, 673, Kentucky Bayh, Birch M-7,11 . w midi? m 1.11 w Q m 1 1'0 0-4 Clodfelter Smith Prof. Snitz Hunt Fox Adams Prof. Miller Pres. Parsons Patberg Milligan F- Prof. Young 181mb Lloyd Roys? Addison Forster Bartholomew Hill AN V D A L, A 4.. I R 0 I. r THE Bacon ilkinson rof. W P Turpin Fisher 0, Laubach French Prof Overpeck Miller Weath ers Artman Allen Irons Ache!- Rees Dr. Brien Sparks McKmney Phetridge Gillum Prof Applegate 1322 154 6v iHUmQ QQQ h ,WM w my ; Wu Z Q ms DOROTHY GLENN President E C N A v D A L A St 0 0a. N PM E Me H on T VV E m T g Lm . Ve , : Aw Sum m a M L H v, V , w 5M IQ mg QJ-m Q gmm Q leha Colors-Yellow and White. Flower-Yellow Chrysanthemum. ACTIVE MEMBERS Charlotte Curry Vera Bates Ruth Weng Mary Laatz Edna Ullom Anne Malone Pauline Fell Ruth C. Briggs Grace James Bertha Wools Mary Roberts Gladys Shirley Anne P. Nancrede Mary Gillum Mildred Dickerson Frances Sacks Margaret Burns Hazel M. Wills Alice Brown SOCIAL CALENDAR October 7eDinner party at the home of Helen Sawyer. October IIeCard party at the home of Elizabeth Miller. October 14eMusicale and tea at the home of Mrs. Louis Orton. October lsePledge dinner at the Deming. November 5e1nitiation at the home of Mary Gillum. November 17eParty at the home of Edna Ullom. December SgParty at the home of Henrietta Kadel. December 10;Michigan party at the home of Margaret Burns. December 18;Party at the home of Mary Laatz. December Sl-Christmas dance at the Elkst Club. January 14;Dinner party at the home of Jean Wisely. February 19e1nforma1 dance at the Student building. March lleParty at the home of Mary Laatz. March 18-Party at the home of Frances Sacks. March 31-Pa1'ty at the home of Charlotte Curry. April ll-Party at the home of Ruth Weng. April 22aSkating party at the Y. W. C. A. May 14e-Annua1 dinner dance at the Elkst Club. IQmQ Qt QQQ QM Edna Ullom Pauline Fell Ruth Briggs Grace James Charlotte Curry Frances Sacks Mary Gillum Mildred Dickerson Ruth Weng Anne Malone Vera Bates Bertha. Wools Mary E. Laatz Gladys A. Shirley Mary Roberts Hazel M. Wills gmgwgm mg Sh I Mildred Bennet Isabel Bard Laura Johnston Catherine Beal Vivian Evans Mary E. Wilkin Mildred Armstrong Frances Kadel Nadean Shively Gretna Mathes Dorothy Briggs Laura Reid Hazel Huddleson SOCIAL CALENDAR October 6, 19207Fudge Party at Student Building. October 8, 192O2Weiner Roast at East Glenn. October 12, 19202Dinner at Hotel Deming. 1 Octot er 16, 19202Annua1 Luncheon at Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. October 23, 1920i1nitiation at the home of Jessie Martin. November 15, 1920gAnniversary Tea at Student Building. December 11, 19202Dance at Student Building. December 29, 19202Annua1 Christmas Dinner at King Lem Inn. January 6, 1921yTheatre Party. CNhIRibt ColorsiRed and Silver. Organzed 1904. Flower2Red Rose. ACTIVE MEMBERS . Dorothy Devonald Jessie L. Martin January 17, 19212Dinner at Hotel Deming. February 26, 19212Initiation at Student Building. March 18, 19212Winte1' Picnic at Student Building. April 4, 19212Party at the home of Frances Kadel. April 8, 1921kWinter Picnic and Theatre Party. April 11, 1921-Dinner at Hotel Deming. June 10, 1921-Annual Reunion Week-End. Qmmr , Emil GLetna Mathes Frances Kadel Mildred Armstrong Isabel Bard Catherine Beal Mildred Bennet Nadean Shively Jessie Martin Dorothy Briggs Dorothy Devonald Laura Johnston Vivien Evans Ct? tamm1gmq E y U Q ,rx 1924 Ruth Du Vall Helen Epperson Orrel Little 3 Blossom Mainard 1922 Blanche Miles Mary Armour Marie Tatem Irene Boots L 1923 1921 Q 1 Anna Clift Fairie Phillips Irene Crooks Vola Potts Gertrude Black SOCIAL CALENDAR r . ngmlnn $21151 Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Aster Active Members October 4, 19202Fudge Party at Student Building. October 10, 1920-Theatre Party. October 14, 19202D1nner at Student Building. November 6, 1920a1nitiation and Dance at Student Building. December 31, 19207New Year's Dance at Irene Boot's. January 6, 19212Theatre Party. January 12, 719212Hike. January 17, 1921;Dinner at Blossom Mainard's. February 12, 1921hVa1entine Party at Student Building. mg2gm Blanche Miles Helen Epperson Fairie Phillips . Anna Clift Ruth Duvall- Vola Potts Blossom Mamard Orrel Little Irene Boots Marie Tatem Georgia Grant: Irene Crooks Gertrude Black Mary Amour Q vqrv ,, 14 Q 212sz 2 TH: NORMAL ADVANCE gm ,- . 5 m ML .4 $amma-2amma FlowerARed Rose. ColorsiRed and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Davis Katherine Hamilton Helen Metzger Helen Perkins Helen Tilson Mary Kritz Dorothy Spencer Mary Laubach Lucille Witty Helen Swain Mildred Chranicki Bessie Gwinn PLEDGES 1920-21 Fall Winter Spring Martha Bell Manson Lorene McMullen Nelle Testing Georgianna Richards Lucille Cunningham Frances Travioli Anne Josephine Freitag Edna Tuemler Gertrude Ewing Gertrude Erler Amanda Jordan Springer SOCIAL CALENDAR Fall2 Rainbow Tea2Monday, October 4. Weiner Roast7Wednesday, October 6. i E E E C: Initiation2Christmas Party. ' Winter2 Dinner Party-January 7. Pledge Dinner2E1k2s Club, Initiation. Springw Tea. Dinner Party. Pledge DinneriElks. AlumnilDance-Hotel Demin, April 9, 19.21. Initiation-April 23. OFFICERS Leader2Kath-erine Hamilton. Vice Leader2Martha Bell Manson. Secretary-Mlldred Ellis. Treasurer2Gertrude Ewing. ' Y m :91 W W M 2 g . , . Q Q Q0 Anne J. Freitag Mildred Ellis Dorothy Spencer Gertrude Erler Bessie Gwinn Mary Laubach Gertrude Ewing Helen Tilson Helen Metzger Katherine Hamilton Lucille Cunningham Martha B. Manson Helen Perkms Lucille Witty Helen Swain Lorene McMullen a A fgmgg h N THENQBMAL ADVANQE 3:65 , Q EVE gig; I , e;x: mag 9, igapm Elgappa ColorsiLavendar and White! Floweriwhite Rose. WWWMtw Q ACTIVE MEMBERS Neva Rankin, Elizabeth Brownlee. Laura Phillips, Vera Spencer, Marjorie Sparks, Mary Kirkpatrick, Genevieve Engles, Blanche Thompson, June Westbrook, Lois Hearn, Irene Kunz, Maurine Drake, Elsie Drake, Dorothy Bell, Nadine Meehan, Lena Valentine, La Verne Strong, Marion Davis, Grace Wilson, Thelma Rubin, Margaret Sharp, Geraldine Nicholscn, Hazel Dodge, Helen Reitzel and Perdita Laatz. K31 '3 SOCIAL CALENDAR 1920-1921. Aug. ZliKappa Kappa garden party, at the home of U. 0. Cox Sept. 227N7Vatermelon ttfeed , Collett Park. Oct. GeJapanese Tea, at the home cf Jane Neukom. Oct. 97Weiner roast. Oct. lOwAlumnae Tea, at the home of Mrs. Henley. Oct. lleAlumnae Dinner, Deming. Oct. 13-Winter Picnic, at the home of Lena Valentine. Oct 18-Pledge Dinner, at the home of Margaret Fitzgerald. NOV'. 57Kappa Kappa Initiation, at the home of Grace Wilson. , Nov. 20 Party at the home of Lois Hearn. W X3 G C: Qgg Q Dec. ZettBunco Party at the home of La Verne Strong. Dec. 27eChristmas Party, at the home of Helen Milks. Jane ZS-Initiaticn, Student Building. Feb. lleVaIentine DanceiPhoeniX Club. March 167Party, Student Building. Mae Reid, Margaret Sharp and Flora Temple- ton, hostesses. April GettBunco party and dinner, Student Building. April 13eMusicale and Tea, Student Building. April ZleParty, at hcme 0f Perdita Laatz. May GiParty, at the home of Lois Hearn. May 14eAnnual formal Dance, Deming. meg gee? th Na-Jh5-d . , . N .. x$xs N mm Marian Davis Lois Hearn Margaret Houff Neva Rankin Perdita Laatz Mary Kirkpatrick Genevieve Engle Geraldine Nicholson Lena Valentine Laura Phillips Hazel Dodge Mae Reld Margaret Sharp Margaret Kirchner Marjory Sparks Maurine Drake Irene Kunz Elsie Drake La Verne Strong June Westbrook Thelma Rubin Blanche Thompson Helen Reitzel Grace Wilson Vera Spencer Margaret Fitzgerald Elizabeth Brownlce Colors-Green and White. Dorothy Bergin Dove Ensey Ruby Keeling LaVonne Maish Mildred Morphet Evelyn Soth Margaret Slinkard Ruby Thurston Mary Waters Tessie Wisehart Theatre Party. Indoor Picnic at the Student Building. Initiation at the home of Mildred Hixon. Dance at the Student Building. Kid party at the home of Edith Wade. Luncheon at Roofs Tea Room. Theatre Party. Party at the Student Building. Dinner at the Vocational Building. Initiation at the home of Opal Edwards. Tea at Roofs Tea Room. Annual Dance at the Phoenix Club. 166 Initiation at the home of Edith Congleton. h Klamaraha ACTIVE MEMBERS Edith Congleton Rowena Jones Alberta Marshall Edith McCrocklin Ruth Richart Marie Siner Lottie Schuler Edith Wade Ruth Wooley SOCIAL CALENDAR Flower-Daisy. .QQQQQ 6 M 6 6 6 6 Ruby Keeling Audrey Bond Edith McCr-ocklin Edith Wade Ruth Wooley Mary Waters Margaret Slinkard 167 Margaretta Haas Bonnie Slinkard Edith Congleton Evelyn Seth Lavonne Maish Anne Cooley Ruth Richart Q Q .1 35 :4 fl I 2 9 g 9; Q m? 0; $2 Q2 $ an C4331: Zeta Colors2Pink and White. Flower;Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Beher Virginia Cuppy Katherine Evans Ethel Mock Mabel Becker Blanche Allen Josephine Harstine Ada Royal Hazel Hansel Anna Ryan Viola Long Rosa Schwartz Frances True Dorothy Glenn Erma Harden Olive Perkins Marjorie Cain Minnie Hoberg OFFICERS Blanche Allen ................................................................................................ Leader 1 Ethel Mock ,,,,,,, .Vice Leader Qi Erma Harden ..................... Secretary K Olive Perkins .......................................................................................... Treasurer Q SOCIAL CALENDAR Luncheon at King Lem Inn900t0ber 8, 1920. Party at Student Building;October 12, 1920. ActivevAlumnae Weiner Roast at Y. W. Camp9Oct0ber 11, 1920. Theatre Party9October 18, 1920. Initiation and Dance9November 9, 1920. Dance at the Elks9December 3, 1920. Alumni-Active Christmas Party9December 17, 1920. Party at Blanche Allen's9January 12, 1921. Dinner at Hazel HansersiFebruary 9, 1921. Luncheon at the Deming9February 19, 1921. Theatre Party at Hippodromeerbruary 19, 1921. Dance at the Deming9February 19, 1921. Easter Dinner at Vocational BuildingiMarch 25, 1921. Dinner at the Elks-April 1, 1921. Winter Picnic at Minnie H0berg1s;Apri1 6, 1921. Progressive PartyiApril 11, 1921. Initiation9Apri1 29, 1921. Mothefs Day-May 15, 1921. Q CY H 22 o m Rosa Swartz Minnie Hoberg Virginia Cu-ppy Catherine Evans Ethel Mock Dorothy Glenn Alma Shanks Frances Beher Olive Perkins Josephine Harstine Mabel Becker 169 Marjorie Cain Hazel Hansel Blanche Allen Erma Harden Geraldine Dndt Anna Ryan Ada Royal -1 K3 U1? O ?V ,V4 I V n . ; F1 0 69megag$etitmt Flower: Moss Rose. Colors: Pink and Green. Active Members 1921 Joy Fitzsimmons Mildred Senour Mignon Milton 1922 1924 Mary Ruth Donovan Cecelia Murtaugh Nelle Morrison Ethel Kirkham Thelma Burwell Lucile Margason 1923 Cornelia Mooter Dorothea Watkins Mildred Holman Zenana Buchanan Ruth Williams Elsie Lloyd Anna Kirkham Social Calendar October 4, 19204Luncheon, Roots. October 7, 19201Party at Elsie Lloyd4s home. October 15, 19207Dancing party at Audrey Lunstrunfs home. October 22, 1920-Initiation at Agnes Ki1r0y1s home. October 29, 1920iBanquet at Indianapolis. November 12, 1920-Dinner Party. December 18, 19204Party at Cecelia Murtaugh7s home. January 7, 19214Dinner at Anna Carlis, home. Jan 8, 1921gParty at Helena Freitags home. January 14, 19214Party at Cornelia M00ter1s home. January 17, 19214Lunche0n at Roots. January 28, 1921-v1nitiation at home of Mary Ruth Donovan. February 5, 19214Annua1 Banquet and Dance. February 19, 19214Informa1 Party at Student Buildil 2. March 4, 1921-gTheatre Party. May, 19214Annua1 Spring Dance. .11ng ESE Joy Fitzsimmons Mildred Holman Cecilia Murtaugh Anna Kirkham Mary Ruth Donovan Ruth Williams Thelma Burwell Mildred Senour Nell Morrison Ethel Kirkham Elsie Lloyd Lucille Margason Mignon Melton Cornelia Mooter Zenana Buchanan Q r 2 Y, .H QFQ2QQQI fa: 23E: 3gi Zeta Colors2Blue and Gold. Flower2Sunburst Rose. MEMBERS Lillian Wright Mary Kerr Clare Allen Gladys Gemlich Selma Taylor Wanda Scheid Margaret Orr Ellen Wright Myrtle Bray Virginia Fuerst Ethel Hedden Edna Stanborough Georgia Hughes Henrietta Bordonet Laura Trissler Flossie Davis Mildred Scully SOCIAL CALENDAR October 10, 19202Party at Student Building. October 14, 19202Fudge Party October 16, 19202Term initiation. November 20, 19202Dance at Student Building. December 22, 1920wChristmas Party at Student Building. January 6, 19212Kid Party at home of Louise McClain. January 8, 19212Rush Party at the Student Building. January 17, 1921-Dinner at Root's Tea Room. January 30, 19212Term initiation. : March 22, 19212Dance at Elks Hall. April 5, 19212Rush Party at the Student Building. I April 9, 1921-Hike to Collett Park. April 29, 19212Term initiation. May 27, 19212-Annua1 Spring Dance at Elks Club. E QQQSQMQ 1::3191 WQCEQH .5339: Myrtle Bray Selma Taylor Margaret Orr Virginia Fuerst Georgia Hughes Ethel Hedden Wanda Scheid Mildred Scully Clare Allen Lillian Wright Ellen Wright Lau ra Trisler Gladys Gemlich Mary Kerr I gmg 73576 THE no M L A ANCE gm aggi Elma Colors-01d Rose and Blue. Flower-La France Rose. ACTIVE MEMBERS Letha Hults Mary Hollis Dorothy Yelker Norma Stukenberg Clema Thomas Ruby Yowell Mabel Curry Helen Sumner Elizabeth Wimer Mable Legg Mable MCKinzie Queen Wood Frances Koch Avera Poynter Eunice Lucas Rachel Mathieu Helen Burr Olive Spencer Bertha Church Doris Call October thAutumn Tea at the home of Mary Hollis. October 14-Pledge Dinner at the home of Rachael Mathieu. October 28tHa110weten Party given by alumnae at the home of Lena Travioli. October 29t1nitiation at the Student Building. December 18iChristmas Dance at Student Building. Shower for Mesdames Winifred Brill Heise, and Beulah Fisher Johnson at Student Building. March llhAnnual Dance at E1165 Club. April 4gTheatre Party and luncheon. April 7ALunche0n at cafeteria. April 1070pen House at Queen Wood,s home. April lliPledge Dinner at Rootts. OFFICERS Letha Hults, Leader Normal Stukenberg, Secretary Clema Thomas, Vice President Helen Burr, Treasurer H18 9 Helen Woody Marie Wood Gretchen Shea Mildred Herrod Mae Smail SOCIAL CALENDAR October 6-Autumn Breakfast at Fergusonys Woods. Helen Burr Bertha Church Norma. Stukenberg Mona Woodward Gretchen Shea Queen Wood Ruby Yowell Mildred Herrod Pearl Nickels Mary Hollis Clema Thomas. Mae Smail Olive Spencer Rachel Mathieu Mabel McKiuzie Letha Hults 32x; U r 21 Q mg S75 7 THE hLORMAL. AQyANCE smeweme V GBrainriraI ?Heague During the fall term of 1920, it was decided by the officers of the Oratorical League to revive the inter-society debates between the three men's literary societies which Q custom had been at andoned during the winter of 1919-20. By lot, it was decided that the Daedalian-Ciceronian teams would be the first to debate, and January 28 Was set as the date for their meeting. The question upon Which they chcse to debate was: nResolved: That the Open Shop is a more Effective Means of Controlling Industry than the Closed Shop? The affirmative side of the question was supported by the Daedalians, and the Ciceronians upheld the negative. The Daedalian speakers, Hubert Little, Edgar Hunt and John Young were able to defeat the Ciceronian team composed of Wayne Newton, Harlan Miller and Emil Dowell and the decision of Q the judges went in favor of the affirmative. With the Ciceronian team disposed of, the Daedalians prepared to meet the Trojans in the deciding debate. The question cn which they were to speak was nResolved: That California is Justified in her Methods of Dealing With the Oriental Problem.u The Daedalians were again assigned the affirmative of the question and the Trojans took the negative. Because of the success Which the Daedalians had had in their former debate it was thought that they would win this, their second debate, and their defeat by the Trojean team composed of Fred Jeffers, Frank Glenn, and Alvin Dickhaut, came as some- what of a surprise. This defeat made the Trojan team the champion team for this year, and will put them in the position of the challenged next year. 11, 177 :fiilgf; THE NORMAL ADVANCE .3: 6' E Garutnriwl gh'eztgue Gfoftrraa QM - VF : , , Chas. Smith, Trans. Hubert Little, Secy. Blanche Allen, Pres. John Young, V.-Pres. 1 x x N 4g V6 T ! rib WWW? W tgjgd 3?..- $35? , , m 1921 AX?! O :K, - j T Harlan Miller 7L ADVANCE $$ E L921 Emil Dowcll d Hunt itermtfzm meant w, Ifilb , THE NOWA gBmhalian meant J. Hubert Little Wayne Newton Q U K ,M 374 9 THE gogMAL ADVANCE L921 a THE N ORMAL ADVANCE v.4: V7 y THE NORMALJQYANE ,1 gm 0 :1 gIHIkeEzmting EExhihitinn 1411 On Friday evening, April 1, an elaborate program of folk and aesthetic dances was given in Normal Hall by the girls gymnasium c1asses,under the direction of Miss Lil- lian Sanger head of the department of physical education for women. Most of the I dances were taught during the reg ular class periods; and very little tme outside of 1 the class Work was spent on them. Perfection cf technique was not the aim, but lather I an attempt to portray the spirit of the peasant at play in the spontaneity of movement, I and in the joy of expressing health, happiness, co-operation and good fellowship. I The program represents the national and folk dances of fourteen different nations, and the national costume was worn by the dancers. The g'rls made the costumes them- selves, and the bright, flashing colors combined with the grace of the dance itself pre- sented a Very beautiful spectacle. The great success of the evenings entertainment is undoubtedly due to the untiring efforts of Miss Sanger, who not only taught every dance but in some cases originated them. The following is the program: 1. National Ensemble 2. Indian Dance 3. French MinuetiEighteenth Century Norma Stukenberg, Margaret Fitzgerald, Anna Rhyan, Helen Tilson, Dorothy Bell, Mary Ward, Elizabeth Brownlee, Lois Mitten. 4. Dutch Dance-- Katherine Mary Richards, Elizabeth Davis, Virginia Lee, Gladys Harms Irish Lilte U! Vola Potts, Irene Boots 6. English Country Dance tOrai ges and LemonsJ Florence Mitchell, Dorothy Devenold, Helen Srmner, Elizabeth Brownlee, Myra Mitten, Lillie Albertson, Frances Kadel, Mildred Curtiss 7. Swedish Dance ............................................................................................................ Varsovienne Helen Burr, Dorothy Bell 8. Polish Dance .......................................................................................................... Stuchi I Zoski Helen Woody, Rcsa Schwartz 9. Hungarian Dance ............................................................................................................ Csardas Olive Spencer, Marie Olbrich 10. Russian Snowstorm? Frances Torr, Jean Chess, Mary Frances Einecke, Alice Walker, Edith Fisher, Helen Kadel. 11. Italian Tambourine Dance ........................................................................................ Saltarella Irene Boots, Marie McCarthy 12. Japanese Fan Dance.- Geraldine Nicholson, Helen Perkins 13. The Chinese Lanternsy Virginia Cupnv, Irene Boots, Ruth Briggs, Pauline Fell, Helen Woody 14. American Sailor Dancee Mary Frances Einecke, Frances Torr, Jean Chess, Mary Edna Wittenberg PART II. 1. Vocal Solo ......................................... Neva Rankin 2. Springe Dance ..... Helen Perkins 3. Playfuiness Helen Woody, Helen Sumner 4. Vocal Solo ................................................................................................. Neva Rankin 5. Pavlowa GavotteeFrances Sacks, Edith Wade, Rosa Schwartz, Pearl Nickels, Marie McCarthy, Edith Congleton g. itLiebesfreud ............................................................................................ Geraldine Nickolson Skaters Waltziolive Spencer, Mildred Ellis, Irene Boots, Vola Potts, Mildred Chranicki, LaVerne Strong Clema Thomas at the Piano NORMAL ADVANCE THE G, , G imQ : ,HLHIIGGIGWJ G VEIW Q 7h 1 Q N THE NokMAnggVArgg: $33 :3: Q' L372; ??3' Egnme 7 tnxtnmim During the fall and winter terms at I. S. N. the Home Economics Department was busy in Iitting up a house for the use of those students majoring in Home Economics, that they might have some place to put into actual practice the theories which they had absorbed during their preliminary courses. The house was bought by the school, and was furnished under the supervision of Miss Ryan and Miss Irons in the most approved and up-to-date style. In fact it was made a model house from cellar to garret, and kitchen to reception hall. It was a real house, having a real kitchen and pantry, a real dining room, and living room and was intended for real use. And after having furnished the house, it was necessary to find some one to live in it. First of all it was turned over to an advanced class in Home Management whose members were to look after the administrative side. There was a manager, an assistant manager, a cook, an assistant cook, and a maid sup- plied to look after the running of the house. But the house was large and there was more room than was needed by the practice class, and so a limited number of co-eds from Normal were admitted as tenants to the delightful rooms which were furnished so delightfully. Imagine the rush to secure a pretty room newly and attractively furnished with a real living room in which one could entertain onets friends. It was almost as good as having a dormitory, only it was so painfully inadequate to the demands of Normalts some five hundred co-eds. Those who were able to secure rooms there were to be envied. . Since its opening, in the early spring, the Practice House has been a grand suc- cess. Not content with making themselves more comfortable, the girls of the Home Management Class have entertained different ones of their friends, and members of the faculty and have succeeded in establishing a definite place for the Practice House in I. S. N. life. m- K RQMS i 7 71::7 QWMQ o :7 mwuwwwmw THE Moguls: AWAQEE th THE NORMAL ADVANCE xi: Q Y Q L: Q 1 1 agrew $11111 The Press Club has the distinction of being the only state organization at In- diana State Normal and is a. branch of the Indiana Inter-Collegiate Press Association. The organization is composed of students interested in learning something about prac- tical journalistic work and the improvement of the weekly and annual Advances. The club was organized in 1919 with a charter membership of the following people: Myrtle Miller, Vane Rutherford, Paul Addison, Jake Maehling, Hazel Mae Wills, Rosa Schwartz, Herman Richey, Mark Schinnerer, Maude Hays, Lucille Viehe, Jack Hanna, Robert Strickler and Mary Hollis. Press Club has enjoyed Very instructive and interesting programs this year. Sev- eral times local newspaper men have talked to the club on various phases of journalism including advertising, reporting and editorial writing. One meeting was devoted to a very interesting trip through the plant of the Terre Haute Star. A large number of members was lost this year by graduation and about eight new members were admitted this year. In addition to its regular work Press Club, by an action of the faculty, was asked to contribute an article every month to the Wabash Valley Review, which would treat some phase of the activities at Indiana State Normal, for the purpose of putting the school and its enterprises before the people of the surrounding country. Several in- teresting articles, written by different members of the club have appeared. e 3n UV, -4 K'K- ,u xK V1 v ' U ezw 9, Q 7C7 7e70, , 186 Hubert Little Hazel Pigg Richard McPhem'on Rosa Swartz Ruth Briggs Dorothy Glenn 187 Lucille Viehe Mary Hollis Myrtle Bray Paul Addison Hazel Wills Albert Orth gmamgm Mg V WW KW t , 42:54 0 s Vn aha C?xhhzxmzeg-181317-192l The Normal Advance was hrst organized as a monthly paper, and was issued as such until March 9, 1915, when the first weekly paper appeared. This change made the paper more like a real college paper. Two years ago another change was made from 'a four to a five column paper. It now consists of four pages of news items, featurlng artl- cles, editorials, society news, local and alumni, jokes and good advertisements. The Ad- vance has boosted the school always, has tried to keep in touch with alumni, and publish those things of interest to the student body. i Every meml er of the staff has had his work to do, and, with the aid of the faculty and student body, has made a wide-awake weekly paper. The members of the staff are elected to their positions by the Board of Control. The staff is divided into an editorial staff and a business staff. n 1 t t P EDITORIAL STAFF I Myrtle Bray .................................................................................................................. Editor-in-Chief uHonored often on the green carpet. Ruth C. Briggs ............................................................................................................ Managing Editor nManaged the staff as well as the paper. Rosa Schwartz ............................................................................................................ Literary Editor ttWrote to upliftewhen the muse inspired. Roscoe Baber ................................................................................................................ Athletic Editor t Put athletics on the front page. t Fonnie Brenton .............................................................................................................. Society Editor Did it without donning a dress suit? Hazel Pigg .................................................................................................................... Feature Writer X ttThe pillar of the staff!u Q June Greenleaf ........................................................................................ Local and Alumni Editor x ttGathered news from far and near.n ,-J Russel Binning .......................................................................................................... Exchange Editor ttMade us blush once in a while. BUSINESS STAFF Richard Shriner .................................................................................................... Business Manager tTook care of the circulation manager. Hovey Skelton ........................................................................................ Advertising Manager uAnd the best to be seen. Geraldine Dodt .................................................................................... Asstt. Advertising Manager HHelped Hovey grab the ads. Erma Harden ........................................................................................................ Circulation Manager nDevoted to her position and her boss. Clema Thomas .................................................................................................. Mailing List Manager ttSent the school news to our alumnif 5 Ruby Yowell .................................................................................................. Ass't. Mailing Manager Sent the news Clema did not send. Q Alvin Dickhaut ........................................................................................................................ Treasurer Q ttA plutocrat at least one day a term. I Richard MCPhe Ruth Briggs Fonnie Brenton k W :m L. June Greenleaf Roscoe Baber Ruby Yowell Rosa Swartz Myrtle Bray Geraldine Polt Glenna Thomas Richard Shriner Erma. Harden in mm. Hovey Skelton Hazel Pigg Russell Binning . vwfjg ?msbiec E313 ft 4! 111 IV were chosen as goals for attainment in the 1921 Annual and when the staff was chosen, these ideals were kept constantly in mind. With the View of distributing the responsibilities more widely a larger staff was chosen this year than had ever served before. Hubert Little was chosen as associate editor and Paul Bartholomew as business manager. The classes chose their editors and as a result of their elections Ralph Irons was chosen to edit the senior section, Virginia Cuppy served as sophomore editor, while Ruth Richart represented the fresh- man class. Blanche Allen and Frances Beher were chosen as co-editors 0f the society section, and Emil Dowell and uJimmie Farmer presided in the same capacity over the athletics 0f the book. Hazel Wills was elected literary editor, Lucille Viehe consented to edit the alumni section, and the art work of the book was turned over to Fred Arm- strong, Who with the help of Irene Crooks and James Conover assumed entire respon- sibility for this part of the work. The college life section became the exclusive domain of Hovey Skelton and Dick McPherron respectively, Rip and Bolivar. Charles Fariss was given charge of the section containing the miscellaneous activities. It is to these members of the staff that what credit there is to be derived from the publication should be given. The able help of Fonnie Brenton and Glenn Andrew in the business department, Sylvan Weaver in the art department, Katheryn and Kennedy in the alumni section is here acknowledged. Likewise the Staff wishes to express to the members of the Weekly Staff an appreciation of their co-operation. CV i o C4'th CApprwattmt When, in the fall of 1920, work was begun on the Annual, certain aims and ideals $$$ Q QE- Kg Q tTis done; the thing itself is ended, But not its inhuence. Frances Beher James Conover Richard McPherron Ruth Richart Hubert Little Virginia Guppy Ralph Irons mu Mm Paul Bartholomew Howey Skelton Hazel Wills - - Blanche Allen Lucme Vlem Fred Armstrong James Farmer Mary Hollis Charles Fariss Emil Dowell Irene Crooks THE NORMAL ADVANCE f , XV, x k4 ., n Egnarh nf Gnutrul ' '- k H - $ '2 G94 ms Q L Q L Prof. Cunningham Dickhaut, Treasurer Miller, Senior Hill, Junior 3L k .2 is m reg Qx Egngsx w nggv '92' , $7ng h Jgo 192 .College Life nggmm V r f 'Ivl w Gk IQQQEQQ To you, who can see the silver lining in the clouds of disap- pointment; to you, Who value the friendships made as an integral part of your college career; to you, who wish to make the best of the worst of it, we dedicate the College Life Section 0f our Yearbook. Q 194 U 7 5 xw Q .F w ii...4- - 4 Vm s... ya u. M I Q THE NORMAL ADVAN-Qg kw w 1921 ,u 84 N! 196 THE NORMAL ADVANCE 197 4,8,: ugwagmw 1i: Re C7 Found m We bsfer Three Che e rsJ Three beers.I Resend EngmeerS! ..- W'HH .-.rw.-.M.W.,,L:; EW' 1 dllbrayus Eleplm nfus Posepoly c Kmd oi: hafchery wherein Talkomve birds are produced who fell whcd :3 +0 happen and !o'rer why if didn'f happen. p fWW-mw 714;:Jmmmg' Awwcf; 199 'w NA QQ: EQL N! I x :5 THE NORMAL ADVANCE 200 THE NORMAL ADVANCE .KCJEM; 201 THE NORMAf Agglgiztiflf II?1 ' I X The prof is my mentor; I shall not lag. He maketh unto me hard assignments; he leadeth me into the intricacies of Wisdom; he restoreth my humility. He exposeth my ignorance for my imellect's sake. He maketh a fool of me in the presence of my class- mates. Yea, though I walk in the paths of the upright, I shall fear failure, for he is with me. His wrath and his anger confront me. He heaps maledictions upon me. My grouch runneth over. Surely ignorance and failures Will follow me all the rest of my life, and I shall dwell in darkness forever. H V 54:; $91 ar 1 THE NORMAL ADVANCE $2 O L5 gmxi Gabble, gabble little prof. Donut you think weyve had enough? '3 ! Four hard subjects we must take. l Four small credits we must make. Donot you know the others too I Make assignments just like you? y Twentyyfour hours in the day : Four for sleep and none to play, Four for recitations here The rest to study, teacher dear. So herr professor, have a heart! f Give us, at least a chance to start In four small hours our preparation. Withhold your words of condemnation, L WV And up in heaven, when you're through K3? Weyll recommend a crown for you! M4 u; E: , WM 3 Qnyxyyy IIH l When youTe foolilf in the hallway 1 Any havin' lots of fun, y A ,laughin, alt a ogabbin, As if your time had come, I You'd better watch your knittiw i Alf keep kinder lookino about :3 Er Daddy Kelso7ll get you, Q If you donot Watch out! m mi? 204 THE EQRMAL ADVANCE I MAL ADVANCE THE IQ??? 7N s M . 7-1 THE N0 MAL D ng-ng -ng gmgwgm $3ngng -Qm Wheres the school a, goin' And whafs it goint to do And hows it goine to do it When the 21,5 get through? As verdant little Freshies They were as green as grass. The profs viewed them in deep distress And finally let them pass. As sulky silent Sophomores Viewed by Seniors with disgust They passed another yearts ordeal Into the Junior class we trust. Their self-esteem as Juniors Advanced at quite a pace And when the year was over They marched on to Senior place. And now as lofty Seniors They admit themselves the peer Of any other Senior class That eter went out from here. So wheres the school a tgoint And whats it goint to do And how,s it goint to do it After the Seniors are through? 209 QQQEQmQ-ng vi; w ELV G2, ,, 3 5.13 4. 4,1 7C. Q 4.; , . ,. Mg ; E M C N A . V D A L m. A 9 w M .. 2 R $ E , H , T v g 4 m J $$$qu 2r THE NORMAL ADVANCE THE NORMAL AOVAN .E ' AQJ' THE MORMAL ADVANCE $5 Q Law 63 7715 2 ' 1:5. 2 THE NORMALJDVANg-E 1y Q .. 5.20:1 1.41 QIaIenhar Oct. 15. First number of lecture course. Music hath charms Oct. 18. End of Rush Season. t1A11d we suffeled defeat at the hands of the enemy. Oct. 18 20. Ru1a1 Teacher s Conference. Oct. 19.1tWe wish to announce the following as pledges;1 Oct. 21-23 State Teachers1Association Time to write up our notebooks. Oct. 22. First football game. New fields to conquer. Oct. 29. Football Victory. t1A11d the taste of Victoiy was exceeding SWeetJ Nov. 18. First annual pep- -fest p1 eceding Rose- Normal football game. Nov. 19. Rose game. But they paid for it later! Nov. 19. Daedalian-Ciceronian-Trojan party. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving vacation. Several go 011 the sick list. Dec. 4. Alumni reunion. Varsity- -Alumni g.ame The return of the prodigals. Dec 9. Geography party. Not confined to longitudes and latitudes. Dec. 15. ChIistmas party for co- -eds by W0man1s League. Dec. 15. Co-ed Varsity plays first outside game with St. Mary's. Jan. 6. Founders' Day. They sure started something. Jan. 14. Senior Party. Jan. 21. Second number on lecture course. Stephen Leacock speaks. Jan. 26. Freshies elect officers. Jan. 28. Daedalian-Ciceronian debate. Resolved that: 1?, Feb. 3. First basketball game. Feb. 4. Ciceronian dance at Phoenix. Feb. 8. Rose Game. And great was the downfall thereof-- Feb. 12. Butleregame. Paigemen cop the pennant. Feb. 25. Junior subscription dance. Mar. 12. Sophomore Dance. Mar. 15. League Tea for co-eds. Mar. 17. Banquet for basketball squads. Introduction of gi1'1s1 varsity t0 the general public. Mar. 18. An evening in Japan as presented by memters 0f the girls1 literary societies. April 14. Albert K. Beveridge speaks. April 15. First annual Sweater Hop. . May 6-27. Epidemic of annual section dances, dinners, etc. Like love and spring fever, it comes in spring. June 13. Junior P110111. Beginning of Commencement Week. June 14. Senior Class Day. June 15. Alumni Day. Though the years to 001119 may part usee4 June 16. Commencement. June 17. End of the term. All things must end. Q A SUGGESTION TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SCHOOL PAPER. tKeep the following article set up and fill in the blanks each timeJ Members of the ; Literary Society were hosts at one of the most de- lightful and elaborate dances ever held at I. S. N. S. last night, -wr, EX- cellent music was furnished by the orchestra. The hall was beautifully decorated in the societyhs colors of t-;e and -w. Punch was served throughout the evening, and an excellent time was enjoyed by all. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. eiege. ttRIP -The Efficiency Expert. mggmg U .v, m m: vii: 7 THE NQRMAL ADVANCE While boating on the bay, one night I saw the oceaWs arm Steal gently 'round a neck 0, land To keep its shoulder warm. This made me jealous as could be, It really made me sore; So I paddled toward the land And closely hugged the shore. -ReVon0C. 'W W V m Gmgx ma NORMAL ADVANCE $33 $85 31? 2 5g 3: M 220 :j W' W ADVANCE L A M R. O .N E H T E? G. Q g E mg 222 11g, 1 w w w lIli1: A-QVANCE THE N ORMAL f3 Q 76;; Q . K C .4 182 M5 223 WWW wl ' g Q E Q! WOZOJ LC THE NORMAL ADVANCE 9 Q 5:? n35 ' V 5 , WV $$ng WVW , IQM$Q - V$ ,Qi THE aogMAL ADVANCEJF 7w AN ilIIm FOR GIRLS. lWith apologies to Kipling and othersj If you can make good fudge and Walnut candy And yet fry steaks and bake good biscuits too; If you can keep up your complexion And yet give serious things their proper due; If you can skate, and row, and swim, and play tennis But yet be feminine With it all; If you can be a pal to every fellow And yet not use your charms to make them nfall ; If you can dress in style, up to the minute And yet be governed not by fads and frills; And make a charming hostess and entertainer But not worry Dad with excessive bills; If you know science, politics, economics, But not let knowledge turn your pretty head; And With it all can sew, manage a household Help see to it that poor old Dadls well fed; If you can be blithe, gay and always happy, And yet not lose your head in all this whirl; Yourls is the World and everything thatys in it, And what is more, you,11 catch a man, my girl. x551 e hlw fl? u '34 vtheV-vw. v. Xe Q 17 THE NORMAL ADVANCE IQ: CO? A c a Lit ravk '1 WM Yuluf k .UJ VIII THE NOMAL ADVANQE Q THE NORMAL ADVANCE 1821 r'! M 229 u ; g; : . THE NORMAL ADVANQE , 7g ; 2:3 ; ; -, 3;; M f; '3 K 4. They all fall for it 1921 230 Wg'agi W THE NORMAL ADVANCE 232 THE NDRPIAL ADVANCE 3 Udifr uuumnuilusgigj Q 235 THE NORMAL ADVANCE E566 4 Wan xllii. IQx awn . :Illlllllur.:l:.lidan1EIIl:tlzllinflzl'l.lil deyw.n,thHHMHwaMWx AWE. :WHHIHHIFHHH , rhnl: L gmg' , THE NO AL NCE A ng Hus be er Brvvotk-hgguxs 5:1th m-d' Q But itgs Kelsds math. that kills. Higgins mobs it out Without mercy, Laubach introduces drills Miss COX calls the whole bunch Iibbers But itts Kelsots math. that kills. Turman lines us up on writing Roll With dates our system fills; Mrs. Burford teaches manners But its Kelsoys math. that kills. Talk of accidents at baseball Or at footballk tragic thrills; Basketball is easy pickint But its Kelsds math. that kills. NOW we,Ve met the Sunday blue laws, And no longer Visit stills; Soon We cannot send her candy, But its Kelsots math. that kills. LITTLE-SKELTON, tWritten during a Calculus ttRecitationF C9 QKQVA bodecX student. , J h - Bacon drills us on our speeches, Rettger says do not use pills; Achelt says we,re all too shallow - E C N A V D A L A M w E H T 237 238 QFHU'WLQQ 239 .0; A 1 E, , wwszr ,y y , LA v4. 241 WT??? Fit: 71? w t tights wavy THLNORMAL ADVANCE: , l. ,x 293': - Chm, ' ' THE SHATTERED DOOR KNOB I , tBy Pearl Buttonsl 223? Other stories by the same author, ttThe Girl With the Porcupine Hair and uThe Q Cucumbersi Romance. It was a beautiful summers day in winter, one of those balmy, breezy days when 1:1 not a breath stirred. The sun was shining brightly through a knot hole in a barbed Student Building mingled with the fresh young voices of fresh young students singing, nThe Lost Cord is Found tit really doesntt matter whether it was the Student Building, the piano or the discord, which was mingled with the fresh young voices. The author merely wished to convey the impression of musical hashJ The row of teachers be- side the fence put their heads a little closer apart. uI 11 tell you its a problem? said Mr. Stalker earnestly in a gay tone of voice, and we,ve got to do something about it soonfl HYou bet! sizzled Mr. Bacon all calm and excited. Just then Mr. Miller came flying in on the scene. He landed upon it with such force that he knocked it over and Mr, Parsons was obliged to put it up again, pronouncing benedictions as he did so tWVhy are you rushing about so slowly?! asked Mr. MacPhail of the arrival. uOh? replied Mr. Miller, nI wasntt in such a hurry so I took my time and ran. I am slightly hustered though. Say, whats the rowiw ttRow? cried Mr. Stalker, in a low tone. uRow enough! Same old story! The new problem that has been worrying us since the year onefl At this juncture, they heard footsteps approaching on a motor-cycle. ttSee, therels a fine example of it now! said Mr. Stalker pointing his right arm at the approaching vehicle as it receded in the distance. That isnit all, that isntt all! tAh, them immortal wordsll nWhatls the unexact nature of it? giggled Mr. Miller. ttWell, replied Mr. Stalker hesitating between a chuckle and a sob, ttitis hard to explain. It isnlt a walk or a run, or a slide, or a glide, or a sneeze or a hiccough, al- though it resembles them all enough to be different. If you'd mix them all up together separately and eat cheese and saw-dust for your evening meal, perhaps you'd fall into a dreainless sleep, have nightmare, and get a good conception of it?- ttYes, its really terrible, remarked Mr. Roll, thoughtlessly, as he powdered his nose daintily. . ttItis contagious, you know, this from Mr. Wann as he strapped on his sword and buckler. ; ltReally'W cooed MI'. Miller becoming very inquisite, tlHow do they catch itiw H ttMostly with those butterfly hairnets, put in Mr. Stalker. itBald-headed women M wear them? 'l nLets go ask Mrs. Burford about it. Perhaps she might know something? At this suggestion the little group proceeded to the Normal Building and entered as was their wont through the front windows. I l They finally found Mrs. Burford immediately on entering. She was playing poker l n ! l I I l l l l l 1 i wire fence. From the near distance floated the harmonious discord 0f the piano at the in her office with Miss Cox and when they heard those innocent footballs, carolling through the halls, they ditched the chips carefully. ttMrs. Burford, said Mr. Young as he cast about him selecting the lowest chair in order that his feet might reach the iloor When he sat down, we wish to enlist your co-opetation in explaining and selecting a remedy for this terrible ill Which has been pervading this institution for some time. You know more about its nature than any of us so proceed to eludicate. ttYesf, replied Mrs. Buford, I was acquainted with it before I came to Normal. When t was a prize-Iighter in Kalamazoo, it broke out there. It occurs in a dozen different torms. Sometimes they have it for months and minutes at a time. Once it gets started, v it never stops. Itsa great deal like the kangaroo hop. But I find it most similar to KC? home life In the FIJI Islands and there you have the key to the situation? ; w, So they started and if they havenlt stopped they,re going yet. As for homelife in the W511, Fiji Islands, there isntt any! And the moral of all that is that you might be able to kid l 1 gloves, but you canit string beans. I O' Q4 :9 2t 2.42: gmam WQ :3as g ,4 J l 051 :9: KW M Q flu OM QCI m o 2 q o .I 2 N 0 2 u I E- ?1 1921 245 -7 3? :fxv ; Tm; LLQEMALJDQEQE .w' 94:; U .W K'w'j5r. 1-,. thlRabmanm of a Bot and ank . QoAuceEx B waav Skxkemb 9X3, Jrf 7'? ea by 731,013 adopted.v H mei; ,. :u -....-$m. -...4.. - mg;;;;.-..:..W-vm-J Q a Q GeESEonx-imlres $ne dker! d x AHA HQGY goes Y eQr +Me woJreY - Tm: N GRMAITADVANCE $.le C , 151.1; gal .mwM Q '1'!ka ti 247 6. k;-' b ' ' V. L3 Jig g, 248 THE MORMAL ADVANCE Kimgx THE wRMAL ADVANCE WQWQQQ Slime Rose 14:15 A857 $3WA119 so mucl aAouf Amy g Adslef 5071, yams fa 0,77,0ij 151 Q Q Seems fiaf d $276907ka :1 WA$J Alp Ami rZr Me affk k K21 mg dAaVe WaMJAe agarq'oridfg ??in THE mMAL ADVANCE .u w ukikari swwomu, wmwa uyV aw, y HM i l 250 THE O'MAL . DVANCE THE POOR FISH. Once there was a Boy Who went to College. For an Education. He enrolled in Physics Math and Chemistry And became an embryo Pedagogue But he went to a Class Meeting. And while there Someone Nominated him for Royal Sachem. He nibbled the Forbidden Fruit Of Politics. He became initiated Into the Mysteries Of the Steam Roller And the Gang. Now he is no longer A Pedagogue But a Politician. Never mind. He never would have been A David-Starr-Jordan Anyhow. I. th E C N A v U A A M R o ,N E .H T r1. A 54;. gm E C N A V D A L A M ' THE E 39H QEQEQQWQ 7W $$ng THE mMAL ADVANCE MJQQ mg 9 255 gm31 me Q? i l n . Q Q Farwell. g: glfarefnell A word which hath, been and most be; A sound whicn makes us linger; yet--- Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF THE ONLYONE IN TERRE HAUTE Cafe Du Luxe UNUSUAL EXCELLENCY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII anuuuumummummmmnnumumm mmmnnmmmmmmmmmmuumm; :1InnnlnllulullnnnInmxnnnnllnnuul InnuIIInunuInmlluInunnnlnnnnll: There are two good places Compllments Of to eat in Terre Haute, Terre Haute one at homehthe other at Monument ' , Company GPIngy S Boarding Club As the hundreds that eat 414$ at Mrs. Grigsbyts will v testify. 'IHHUUIHIllnlnuntlHuluunuuxulzlurunInnlunlulUHHIKHIInunlnuuullluluu' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx :1InnlllllulllllnlHun!lullIIIllllHllllIllllllllllllllillllllllHlllllllllllnlllllulllXHllUH !lH!l1Ill!!!HIHIll!HIHIIII!!!lIll lHlnlIll In llllnIllnlIll!nunHlllllllllllllllnllllllnllllHL' Normal Cafeteria Located On Campus Serves Meals at Cost to Students :IlllllUHIHHIHHIHIHHIlullHHIHIHIIKIuKIEllllllluuullunlluurnlululurullllululuunu!HUIKllllllllunuuxIrluxululunuIHHXKlllllllllIIIHHIIlllllHIIIllulIIIHIIIlulllllulluulh'. g xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx nun 11111111 unnu xxxxxxxxxxxxx nnr umnnmnmnnnnn: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx nmnnnnux 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 l:llllHlHIllIllllIHllIlllllllnlnnlllllnll xxxxxxxxxx Members Better Business Commission Special Attention Given to . f X Studentss WBASH AVE. AT SIXTH STREET Wants- sEverything a Good Store Ought to Be? GYM BLOOMERS, MIDDY BLOUSES, MIDDY SUITS, SWEATERS, SPORT COATS, SKIRTS, DRESSES FOR STREET OR EVENING WEAR, SUITS, COATS, FURS, BLOUSES, UNDERWEAR, E HOSIERY, GLOVES AND ACCESSORIEwaILKS AND DRESS GOODSsCOMPLETE STOCKS, MOD- E ERATELY PRICED. lsMake Kleemans Your Loafing PlaceH x xxxxxxxxxxxx lluru xxxxxxxx nu xxxxxxxxx nu xxxxxxxxx mun xxxxxxxxxxxxx mun xxxxxxxxxxxxxx :mnuuurum ::::::::::::: mun rrrrrrrrrr nu xxxxxxxxx nnnunnruunumnnunn nnnnnn mu xxxxx lulunuul s: 111111111 nun 1111111111 Illuuznznnll 11111111111111111 mm xxxxxxxxxxxxx 1m xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx mm. xxxxxx 1nJlx111nnnnulnnnrnnn 1111111 m: 1111111 m 11111111 u 111111111 nu 11111111 uum uuuuu nnnnn mmmmnnmnm Athletlc Goods Mr. and Mrs. L.E.Sh0af for All Sports Phgogripwrs Base Ball Supplies, Complete 77 Uniforms Carried in Stock Stone,s Stu d1 0 TENNIS GOODS AND FISHING Want to thank you Nor- EASE? mal students for your Basket Ball and Foot Bail E work ysed in H.115 bO'Ok- Equipment We smsh t0 sohmt your Golf Goods, Sweaters and Jerseys, contlnued patronage. Gymnasium Shoes of all Kinds, Books, Stationary and agazines L. D. Smith 673 WABASH AVE. Telephone N0; 6 nunmn Quality First REGARDLESS OF PRICE ulullnllllHlllHHHKHHKIIHIIHIUlluuluunulu 70915 WABASH AVE. lHHHlKXIHIHUlelllnlllKHHlHHHHIHHHHHUIIIHHHHK nmumm1mumIxzm1::'mmnummmnmmmm umnnn uuuxunu. 5: xxxxxx :mu xxxxx ummum xxxxxxxx nu xxxxxxxxxx mmunummmmn rrrrrr Hlllllnuluunur 263 :IKHHKIHHHKIK lllllllll KHHIHHHHIK lllllllll HHHIKIHIHIK lllll lllHllllllHIHlH w H5 We are located in a newly equipped shop at 669 1-2 Wabash Avenue. and are more than ever before able to take care of your barber work. LOGAN MORRIS, Prop. unlllllulxllllnlllIIHIHIIHIIIHIllIlllllIIIIHIHIuIIIIIHIIHKIKIIIIIHIIIHIIIllKllllnxlluIIIuHIHInuIlullKlnlIIIIIIIInullIlrlulllllliunnvIIKHIIHHIlHKInlIUIIHIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIHHIIIHIK: 'IllnllnnnnlnnlnlunnnHnnnnnnzlunlnnnnnnunlinnnlunnn xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Compliments of Nagel's HICKS, Dairy Lunch Fancy Bakery .................................................................... I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Delicatessen - : : Lunches,Salads,Cookcd Meats uIf ItEs From HickEs Patroni ze . ItEs Good g Our Advert1sers nmtmevemsmt E Pastry Bread EllllluulululHung! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 . uIIuuuuuumuuuu; IIIIIII UWHHIHHH! IIIII IE!El!HIEIFHWIEHUIHIE! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5. 'InnuunuuxlnnllnlulnulIIHIIIHIIIHHIIHHH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NV l u . u H J WWII: ; I '-: 3;? w K M WW . Mam jg not dt' Tie simplicity ortlxe Siege? playergpiano, the natural and artistic music which any oneF even a childgvcan play on it, and. the ent uSd iastic praise given it 13y every owner to Friencis H these are the true causes of its' Presence in thousands of homes. unnuuumuu No salesman's argument, Luf skeer merit, 1135 made it the mst desireti, and, because of iis unusually moderate cost, the most valuable Playerapiano in Jthe onld. if: many synerz'or gates Convenienjc terms. SCOTT 8c HART STOVE AND FURNITURE CO. Exclusive Factory Distributors 508-510 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute. Ind. IllnnIlIllnnllIIIIItlilIlllllllillllllKllllllllllllllllKllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIKIHIIIIIHIHHIIIHHllluIlullIIIHIIllllllllllHllHllHll I'm:nnuuunuHIumunuumlnun mlIIIlulllulululuIIIIIIHIIIultummuIIIIInInulnuumInnIInuulm IuuuImuunlnumuulluumuImuuullluuuguul IIIIIIII nllg lllllll 265 L'IlnllllnlllllnIIInIIIIHIlnnnuullllunnnIIIInuIInulmlIIlnluluIlnlnlnnnnnnln; :l Terre Haute, Ind. Text books covering all branches of study are to be found here---and we can secure any book you may desire on short notice. With stocks that reveal only that which has been accepted by the foremost fashion authorities and prices that are always constantly LOW With high quality---HERZ,S offer both Style and economy. Always Exclusive Never Expensive Terre Haute, - Indlana nunuuuunulnuuInnunmuuuumuu nnInmuxunumuuuumuuuexuuunum 0 .a 66 L! IllIllInnlululIllIllllllllnnlnlnnnnllHllllnIlllnIlnnlIlllxnIHXlllllxxlnnlllllnvln ununununmmnnnnunnnnnunnlm llIIlll lulll1HlIHHlHlHHlllllllllllllllllllll'. Buntln Drug Co. C U T RATE ULO SERIES Sixth and WaLashiEighth and VVahash H. A. SALCHERT Proprietor TERRE H AFT E, IND. The place Where Drug Purity and Re- liability go hand in hand with fair prices. Fine Perfumery Pure Drugs and Medicines Fine Toilet Articles Chemicals, Cosmetics Combs, Tablets, Envelopes, Pens, Cigars, Brushes, Erasers, Papeterie, Mucilage, Pencils DEALERS IN CAMERAS AND PHOTOG RAPHING SUPPLIES Developing and Printing THE HOME OF THE FOUNTAIN PEN 1HllHHKIIHHIHIlullHHHHKHUHllllllllllllllHHHHIllllllIKlKIHHlIKuHlHlllllllllKllHIlllulKHHHIIHIIIHIHHIIHIIIIHIIKI HIHIIHKHIUIHllllllKIHIHHIKKHlIHHHHXHKHKHKHHHullllllKlHKKLIHIllllullntlllllllll.h Craftls Book Store aOR... N ormal Book Store We have miscellaneous books as well as all your school needs, chool jewelry, etc. We keep in stock the best Phono- graps and phonograph Records for school or home. Sold on weekly payments. ullullllllllHHllHlllKlllllllllllllllHlulullulllllHHHKlHHKIHHIHUI!IHHKIHIlIllllllllllllKllllHlllHHKHHHHIHKHIHHH IllIllllllllllHllHlKIIKHIHIIIHIHInuUllllllHIHHKIllIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlllllllKIllL EVERY department of this store eX- tends a cordial welcome to the stu- dents 0f the Indiana State Normal School to make this store their Terre Haute Shopping place. Welcome to our rest rooms, free telephones, and many other facilities arranged for your convenience, assuring to all the cour- teous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan, iiThe Best Place to Shop, After All? The Root Dry Goods Company 617-19 Wabash Avenue. Established 1856 :1mu:nuuununnnmuInInuxuuunImmmIumunuuImuuInu:lnIumnmuumInunumIumIunnImnuummInunIIIInmunullnuunlumnqullnuuqunulunuun: Terre Haute, Indiana. .unmunnunmumuunIumuuunuuuunnnxumIunIIumInn:nImIIuuIInuIaxnInnuxu-InnnxunIIIIIImnImInIInIumIxInnImIunIIuuuInuIunxIuImmnnuluuuunng Indiana State Normal School Terre Haute .' : 1870- 1 92 1 Muncie : : 3 1918-1921 The States Schools for the Training of Teachers Academic Thorough Cultural Practical Professional Modern ALL PHASES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION OFFERED Standard College Course with A.B. degree TWO-year and Four-year Courses with Provisional Certificates Splendid Library of 85,000 volumes Attractive well-equipped Buildings Gymnasiums for Men and Women Inter-College Athletics IlllulllllllIIIHIIIIllnlulnuIllulllllllllllllluIIHIIHHHIKl 3,000 STUDENTS SUMMER QUARTER 1921 Schools open Forty-eight Weeks Each Year. Fall Quarter October 3 to December 23, 1921. 5 Address PRESIDENT WM. W. PARSONS, Terre Haute, Indiana. . .. E .. 3 Elunulmmlulumunumullululumunun:nunIllunnnunnnunumuumnnununn unm-gIInIIuuulunnmlnlnuInuummuulgmn!nun nImuIu!ulnsuuuuulunni 268 LIXIIIIIIHIIIIlllllIllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllIllIIllHlIHUIlIII!lullllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIHllllllIllllIIIllIllllltllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll; Let Us Do Your Art Work We made all the plates used for illustrations in this attractive book We Make Halftones, Etchings and Embossing Dies Estimates Cheerfully Given TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVIN G CO. SEVENTH AND OHIO TERRE HAUTE, IND. :IIIHlll!llIIIIIi!iIllIlllliiIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIllmIIIIIILIIlmlmIIIIIImu!,ImuuHmIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIquIIImu-mmmmmmmm-ummulmmmqulmImllmIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIImE