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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1923 volume:

FREDERICK H. WENG FOREWORD each of you will search the pages of this book and look back upon the happy events of your college life. It has been our main object to portray in this edition of the HAolvanoe the significant happenings of the year and to record and picture the school activities and frolics which have meant so much to the students of I. S. N. We realize that without doubt we have omitted much that you would wish included herein and for this we are indeed sorry. We have worked faithfully to produce this book which we are pleased to present to all students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the school. IT is our sincere hope that in years to come In II. - III .- .h -- .l .y'. II ll .- - - ' - -I II III -I -I . I -l .l t :I II n- L- .. l- .I til .I I! III d O .h C S e In... .t 1a n u 0 r A 5 w .m V Page Seven Whate'er is best Administefd is best. Page Eight J ,Twas ne,er entailedfrom sire to son. n o w e .b t s U m y 1a u t s y .b g .m n r a e L GAY m: Page Ni is nothing 1a .w 8 e .m: 1a N. e w n e In w e C n .m C S but good sense and reason. -STANISLAUS Page Ten am .m 0 1a y 10 n f a e l e w 0 la 0 ll n r a 18 O t e U a .h c w .m m ARIsToTLE Page Eleven m m Believe one who has tried it. -VERGIL Page Twelve Page Thirlicn w w I Page Fourteen Page F ifleen LINNAEUS N. HINES President 5 N O S R A P. W M m L a W President Emeritus ROBERT C. GILLUM, A. M. EDWIN M. BRUCE, M. S. Professor of Physics Professor of Chemistry JAMES F. MACKELL, A. M. Associate Professor of Physics FRED DONAGHY, A. M. Professor of Zoology, Botany, and Agriculture PAUL D. WILKINSON, M. S. BENJAMIN H. SMITH, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Zoology Botany and Agriculture Page Seventeen Faculty LOUIS J. RETTGER, Ph. D. EDWIN BOOTS, A. B. Professor of Physiology and Instructor of Physiology and and Hygiene Hygiene DONA GAYLER, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene WILLIAM A. MCBETH, A. M. Associate Professor of Geography and Geology 0. E. MOREY BERNARD SHOCKEL, M. S. Instructor in Meteorology and Professor of Geography and Climatology Geology 35 Page Eighteen OSCAR L. KELso, A. M. FRANCIS M. STALKER, A. M Professor of Mathematics Professor of History of Edu- cation FRANK R. HIGGINS, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics CHARLES ROLL, A. M. Associate Professor of History FRANK S. BOGARDUS, A. B. RUSSELL R. LAFOLLETTE, A. M. Professor of History and Professor of History at Eastern Economics Division on year's leave of absence. Now assisting in History Department here. Page N incleen Faculty ERNEST L. WELBORN, A. M. JASPER L. MCBRIEN, A. M Professor of Principles of Professor of Rural Education Education and Director of Rural Extension Work ALVIN C. PAYNE, A. M. Director of Training School and Professor of Supervised Teaching RUDOLPH ACHER, PH. D. Professor of Educational Psychology RICHARD PARKS EDWARD L. ABELL, A. M. Instructor in Rural Education Assistant Professor of Educa- tional Psychology Page Twenty FREDERICK H. WENG, A. M. HARRY V. WANN, A. M. Professor of Latin and Professor of French Dean of Men FREDERICK M. MUTTERER, A. B. Associate Professor of Latin VICTOR C. MILLER, A. M. Assistant Professor of English JOHN B. WISELY. A. M. SARA KING HARVEY, A. B. Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Page Twenty-Onc agmm ' ggEaA MARY E. MORAN, PH. B. ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD, PH.B Professor of Literature Assistant Professor of Literature ROSE M. Cox, A. M. Professor of Spanish and As- sociate Professor of Literature ETHEL DAUM, A. B. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Oral English CHARLES E. BACON A. M. Professor of Public Speaking and Oral English ARTHUR C. CUNNINGHAM, A. M. Librarian and Professor of Library Science Page Twenly- Two Faculty RUTH TOBEY, A. B. ETHEL BRAY Assistant Librarian and Professor Instructor in Art and Teacher of Library Science of Art in the Training School WILLIAM T. TURMAN, A. B. Professor of Penmanship and Drawing WILL H. BRYANT Assistant Professor of Music LOWELL M. TILSON ETHEL OYLER Professor of Musii: Instructor in Music and Teacher of Music in the Training Schook Page Twenty- Three SHEPHERD YOUNG, A. B. HELEN F. STAPLES, M. 5. Professor of Commerce Professor of Primary Education FRANK GROVE, A. B. Assistant Professor of Commerce LILLIAN SANGER Director of Physical Education for Women BIRCH E. BAYH, A. B. MARTHA GIBBONS, A. B. Director of Physical Education Assistant Director of Physical and Athletic Coach Education Page Twenty-Four Faculty CHARLOTTE S. BURFORD, PH. B. MADELON GALLAGHER, A. B. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy IVAH RHYAN, PH. B. Professor of Domestic Economy GENEVA NUGENT, B. 5. Assistant Professor of Domestxc Economy FRIEDA BACH, A. B. MERIT LEES LAUBACH Assistant Professor of Domestic Professor of Industrial Arts Economy Page Twenly-Fz'vc Faculty RUEBEN H. SNITZ, A. B. DENHAM KELLY, A. M. Assistant Professor of Industrial Special Teacher of Vocational Arts Subjects ARTHUR L. LUERING Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts DOYNE TROUT KOONCE, A. M. Teacher of History HOWARD BYRN, A. M. MARY MCBETH, A. B. Principal of Normal Training Teacher of English High School and Teacher of Latin Page Twenly-Sz'x M. JOSEPHINE WALKER, A. M. KATHRYN KENNEDY, A. B. Teacher of French Teacher of Mathematics WALTER WOODROW, A. B. Teacher of Science SYLVAN YEAGER, A. B. Teacher of Manual Training HARRIET JOSLIN GLADYS ST. CLAIR. A. B. Teacher of Domestic Science Teacher of Grades 7 and 8 Page Twenly-Sevcn Joy Muchmore, A. B. Lula Houser. A. M. Katherine Connelly. A. B. Martha Cooley. B. 5. Teacher of Grades I and 2 Teacher of Grades 3 and 4 Teacher of Health and Hygiene Teacher of Grades 5 and 6 Edna Brown Anne Keating Lucille Viehe Hazel E. Armstrong Assistant Librarian - Refer- AssistantLibrarian and Catm Assistant Librarian - Refer- Assistant Librarian - Refer- ences and Periodicals luguer ences and Circulation ences and Documentarian Page Tweniy-Eiglnl Cadet Teachers Ruth Vastine Blossom Mainard Mildred Treager Frances Donavan Grades three and four Mathematics Cenelal Cadet for all gradzs En glish Jennie Elmore Jane Hunter Alfred Wood Elizabeth erlarden History Science Mathematics Grades five and six Jeanette Landrum Ruth DuVall Edith Thompson Mary Burton Latin Latin Grades one and two English Arthur Gray Faxon Cook Agnes Ferber Edna Grimm History Science Grades seven and Bight MJsic Mrs. Clinton Smith Art Page Twenty-Ninc Cornelius Pulskamp Physics Assistant Dorothy Kelley Library Assistant Robert Wright Library Assistant Student Assistants Alfred Smith Industrial Arts Warren Strain Gengraphy Assistant William Mayrose Chemistry Assistant Rollie Ceddes Biology and Zoology Page Thirty Estella Deem Library Assistant Paul Donovan Chemistry Assistant Marie Rucker Commercial Assistant Page ThirIwOne Corneiius Pulskamp Treasurer Fall Term Gertrude Branaman Secretary Winter Term Lee Swaidner Treasurer Spring Term Jeanette Landrum Vicevpresident Spring Term Officers EsteHa Deem Secretary Fall Term Joe Brown President Winter and Spring Terms Irene Boots Secretary Spring Term Page Thirty Two Clinton Smith President Fall Term Erma Harden Vice President Fall and Wim ter Terms Allen Hanshoe Treasurer Winter Term Mary Burton Senior Class Editor Seniors HERMAN L. BOYLE Riley, Indiana Commercial Course, B. S. Press Club Daedalian Basketball Manager '22, ,23 Tennis ,22, ,23 RUTH DUVALL Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. MajorSgLatin and Spanish Epsilon Delta Alethenai President Classical Club Latin Cadet Student Council HARRY A. JONES Scottsburg, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-History Forum Press Club Masonic Fraternity Student Council President Y. M. C. A. ,22 State Oratorical Contest ,22 Inter-Collegiate Debating Team ,23 Assistant Editor Annual 22 JEANETTE LANDRUM Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Latin Philomathean Psi Theta Latin Cadet Page Thirly- Three Seniors THELMA KELLER Terre Haute, Indiana Four Year Commercial Course, B. S. Y. W. C. A. ,22, '23 PEARL SHAFFER Terre Haute, Indiana Four Year Vocational Course, B. S. Psi Theta j CORNELIUS PULSKAMP Brookville, Indiana College Course, B. S. Major57Chemistry and Physics Science Club Physics Laboratory Assistant MARY J. BURNETT Paragon, Indiana Franklin College Major-English Page Thirty-Four Seniors VOLTA EDWARDS Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. MajorsiMathematics and Commerce University of California Kappa Kappa DORIS PORTER Clinton, Indiana College Course, A. B. Majors Literature and Home Economics Alpha RUSSELL E. TUCKER Cory, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major History Ciceronian LURA VANSCOY Edinburgh, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Literature Page Thirty-Five Seniors ADDIE HARRIS Mt. Ayr, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Literature Lambda Delta Phi CLARENCE V. KINSEY Rockville, Indiana' College Course, A. B. Major-Mathematics Ciceronian GRACE JAMES Brazil, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Mathematics HERBERT N. MACE Poland, Indiana College Course, A. B. Majors History and Mathematics Ciceronian Page Tbirty-Six Seniors ETHEL M. MEAHL Vallonia,l Indiana College Course, A. B. Major History Classical Club ELIZABETH MARIE RANDOLPH Rockville, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Literature Eclectic Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 22 Orchestra '22, '23 Lincoln Memorial University '21 ALLEN E. DAVIS Dexter, Indiana Industrial Arts, B. S. Majors-Industrial Arts, Mathematics, and Physics Industrial Arts Club M ILDRED SCULLY Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Majoeratin Pi Zeta Page Thirly-Sevcn Seniors MARY BURTON Sullivan, Indiana College Course, A. B. Majors-English, Spanish, and History Eclectic English Cadet ROBERT L. WRIGHT Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. MajorsHistory Trojan Football ,20 ERMA HARDEN Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. MajorsSpanish Mu Zeta Alethenai Press Club Secretary Women's League ,22 Secretary Junior Class ,22 Vice President Senior Class ,23 Circulation Manager Weekly Advance 'Zl RICHARD SHRINER Huntington, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Mathematics Ciceronian Press Club Y. M. C. A. Basketball Manager ,22 Business Manager Weekly Advance 221 Lake Geneva Delegate '22 Page Thirty-Eiglzt Seniors ANNA CLIFT Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Latin Epsilon Delta Classical Club AUDREY V. HUTCHINSON Clinton, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Home Economics ELMER PATTEN Stilesville, India na Industrial Arts Course, B. 5. Industrial Arts CXub GERTRUDE BLACK Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major French Epsilon Delta Alethenai French Club Page Thirty-Nz'nc HELEN REITZEL Tetre Haute, I ndiana College Course, A. B. Major Mathematics Kappa Kappa Alethenai EDITH R. THOMPSON Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Mathematics FRED O. JEFFERS Clinton, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major History Trojan Trojan Debating Team Football '20 CAROLINE SIBEL New Richmond, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Literature Page Forty Seniors AA II' Seniors CHESTER SINK Terre Haute, Indiana Industrial Arts Course, B. S. Major-Wood Work Trojan Industrial Arts Club NEVA RANKIN Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Music Kappa Kappa Alethenai Student Council '22 Secretary. Women's League W. LEE SWAIDNER Crabill, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Mathematics Graduated Normal Course 'IZ Daedalian GRETCHEN M. SHEA Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Commerce Commerce Club Psi Theta Alethenai Student Council Page Forly-Onc Seniors OLIVE SPENCER Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major35panish Psi Theta Philomathean Press Club Student Council '23 Board of Control '23 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20, '21, '22, '23 I. I. P. A. '22, '23 Secretary Athletic Association '22 Delegate to Geneva '21 Vice President Junior Class '22 Society Editor Annual Advance '22 Editorvin-Chief Annual Advance '23 CLINTON M. SMITH Brazil, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major3History Ciceronian Ciceronian Debating Team '23 President Senior Class, Fall '22 Board of Contro1 Masonic Fraternity Student Council HELEN FRANCES WOODY Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Physical Education Psi Theta Philomathean Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21, '22, '23 Tennis Manager '22 Girls' Basketball Manager '23 Treasurer Oratorical League '22 Secretary Junior Class '22 Student Council '23 Weekly Advance Staff '22 Annual Advance Staff '23 Secretary uN Women's Association JOSEPH B. BROWN Mecca, Indiana College Course, A. B. MajorS3Industria1 Arts and Physical Education Trojan Student Council President Y. M. C. A. '22-'23 Lake Geneva '22 Treasurer Oratorical League '23 Secretary-Treasurer N Men's Association '23 President Senior Class Winter '23 Track '21, '22 '23 Basketball '21, '22, '23 Baseball '21, '22, '23 Page Farty- Two Seniors OLIVE CLAIRE STREIT Andrews, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major;-French Alethenai MILDRED LUCILLE CHRANICHI Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Spanish Gamma Gamma Alethenai Spanish Club '22 GLEN C. ASHCRAFT Linton, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major!History Student Council Ciceronian Y. M. C. A. President '23 Track '16 FLORENCE GRIEPENSTROH Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major French Alethenai Le Cercle Francais Page Farty- Three Seniors THIRZA E. BUNCE Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major.Literature Gamma Gamma Philomathean Student Council ESTELLA DEEM Decker, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Litex-ature Omega Philomathean Library Assistant ALFRED J. WOOD Milan, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Mathematics Masonic Fraternity American Expeditionary Forces. France '18 RUTH MCBRIEN Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Literature Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23 Student Council Secretary Athletic Association '23 Gamma Gamma Philomathean University Maryland '16 George Washington University '17 Page Forly-Four Seniors GERTRUDE BRANAMAN Brownstown, Indiana Four Year Home Economxcs Course, B. S. Major-Home Economlcs Psi Theta Eclectic MARY VIRGINIA HENRY Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Mathematics Kappa Kappa Alethenai Student Council '22 DOYLE MANHART Terre Haute, Indiana Major Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Ciceronian Ciceronian Debating Team ,23 Prwident Sophomore Class '21 Athletic Board '22 Baseball Manager '22 jENNIE ELMORE Brazil, Indiana College Course, A. B. MajoraHistory History Cadet Page Forty-Fz've Seniors HAZEL PIGG Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major History Psi Theta Philomathean Press Club Le Cercle Francais Student Council Board of Control '23 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21, ,22, '23 Delegate to Geneva 22 Varsity Basketball ,20, 21, '22, '23 President Intercollegiate Press Association N Women's Association Managing Editor Normal Advance ?22 Editor-in-Chief Normal Advance ,2?! PAUL B. DONOVAN Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Chemistry Trojan Science Club French Club IRENE BOOTS West Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Majors!Literature and French Epsilon Delta Alethenai Student Council ESKIN CROMWELL Centre Point, Indiana Industrial Arts Course, B. 5. Industrial Arts Club Ciceronian Page Forly-Sz'x Seniors MAE BLOSSOM MAINARD Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Majors-Mathematics and English Epsilon Delta Alethenai EARL KRAUSBECK Terre Haute, Indiana College Course. A. B. Majors-hHistory and Literature Troj an Weekly Advance Staff 23 VIOLA WAGNER West Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Mathematics Eclectic MELVIN C. PATBERG Holland, Indiana Four Year Industrial Arts Course, B. 5. Industrial Arts Club Daedalian Page Forly-chen Seniors MABEL BAKER North Vernon, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major History Eclectic WINONA MAY HUGHES Brazil, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major--Music Eclectic Y. W. C. A. CHARLES ALLEN HANSHOE Grime, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major History MARGUERITE MCKINLEY Brazil, Indiana Home Economics Course, B. S. DePauw University Page Farty-Ex'ghl Seniors MARIE RUCKER Terre Haute, Indiana Four Year Commerce Course, B. S, Athleta Commerce Assistant '21, ,22, '23 HELEN SCHIFF Terre Haute, Indiana Major-Commerce Commerce Club HARRY L. FORSTER Riley, Indiana Industrial Arts Course, B. 5. Industrial Arts Club EVA M. HEIN Glen High School College Course, A. B. Major-Mathematics Epsilon Delta Eclectic Page ForIy-Nine Page F 1' fly Seniors LUCY APPLEGATE Thorntown, Indiana College Course, A. B. Majoerathematics Mu Zeta Alethenai FRANCIS REGAN West Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major-Mathematics MAUD HERT Springville, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major History Student Council Classical Club EDYTHE ROACH Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major French Sigma Gamma Rho Spanish Club Amicitia Seniors JESSIE L. MARTIN Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Major Music Athleta WILLARD B. HILL Sparksville. Indiana Industrial Arts, B. S. Daedalian Industrial Arts Club Masonic Fraternity President Sophomore Class I916 Board of Control I920 Football 1920 VIOLA OBERHOLTZER Bowling Green, Indiana Four Year Home Economics Course, B. S. MARGARET JAKLE Terre Haute, Indiana MajoriHome Economics Mu Zeta Alethenai Page Fifly-One Page Fifly- Two Junior Class Officers John Donovan Ruth Weng James Conner President Secretary Athletic Ocher Clayton Whalen Frances Donovan Treasurer Vice President and Junior Editor Page Fifty- Three Juniors w M My ' Caroline Brownle: Ann Freitag Mildred Valentine Earl Jackson Ann Heffernan Frances Kadel Georgina Eaton Harace Wisely Mary Elcan Dorothy Knapp Vaughn Russell Ethel Chaplin Mary Davis Nell Hutton Avice Knipmeyer Marie Igoe Mabel Kerr Cornelia Mooter Henry C. Letsinger Helen Full: Page Fifly-Four Gladys Ingram Agnes Wilson Melvin Payne Ethel Phillips Ruth Lee Verna Jarvis Dorothy Kalle y Otto Dick Juniors Margaret Houff Edwin Mehringcr Bertha Tereba Laura McBrien Page Fifly-Five Audrey Thomas Miriam Ratcliffe Louise Krausbeck Mabel Curley 3 WW, Mm Hugh Miller Louise Simmons Roy Bullington John Sellman Sophomore Class Officers Paul Meier Edna Hall Winston Ashley Athletic Officer Treasurer President Maurine Sherwood Harry Dowell Vice President Secretary Page Fifty-Six Harry Dowell Guy Michael Frank Kivit Glen Cree Nathan McGrew Cecil Puckett Paul Meier Agnes Wilson Ruth Harsh McClung King Sophomores Guy McPherson Robert Tapy Harrison Critchfxeld Irma Davis Louise McNabb Cornelia Mooter Blanche Richardson Mary Crooks Frances Overpeck Page F iflynchcn Edith Thompson Lokile Hicks Mary F. Baughman Helen Cochran Edna Grimm Maurine Sherwood Margaret Wingate Cleo Pigg Dorothy Meyers Freshman Class Officers Marjorie Burns Herbert Lamb Helen Hansel Treasurer President Sophomore Editor Russell Willis Elizabeth Isaacs Paris VanHorn Athletic OHicer Secretary Vice President Page F ifty-Eiglzt S K H L m A Page F ifiysz'ne Ruth Weng Vice President Vaughn Russell Baseball Manager Ruth McBrien Secretary Norman Dunlap Track Manager Helen Woody Girls' Basketball Manager 0th: Dick Tennis Manager Birch Bayh Athletic Director R. G. Cillum Faculty Representative Helen Cochran Girls' Tennis Manager Herman Boyle Basketball Manager Page Sixty Lillian Sanger Cirls' Physical Director James Farmer President William Mayrose Treasurer Emma ham? HE. Coach Bayh. ler, Bratton, Me Lucas, Darry, Willis, Watson. Top row' Middle row in Brown, Manager Boyle, Tudor, Capta 1y, VanHorn, Albright. Bottom row: Tapy, Wise Resume of Varsity Basketball The State Normal basketball team, during the past season made probably the most impressive record in the way of victories that a Normal team has ever made. During the entire season, out of a total of twenty-five games played, the team won twenty of this number, losing only to the strong Franklin College five, Butler, Concordia, and the Pennsylvania five. The leading scorer of the season was Goose Burris who made a total of 280 points, 113 field goals and 54 free throws. Next in order came Slim Bratton who counted a total of 257 points of which 127 were field goals and only 3 free throws. total Pop uPop Tudor is next with a total of 232 points. had 81 field goals and 70 free throws. with 94 points, 38 field goals and 18 free throws. minutes played with 725 minutes. with 622 minutes. A RECORD OF THE 1922-23 SEASON Normal 62 Alumni 25 Normal 30 Dentals 16 Normal 60 Studebakers 30 Normal 24 Central Normal 22 Normal 33 Oakland City 20 Normal 59 Indiana Law 7 Normal 92 Merom 16 Normal 68 Central Normal 16 Normal 68 Evansville 26 Normal 58 Rose 12 Normal 19 Franklin 40 Normal 36 Dentals 19 Normal 47 Oakland City 18 Norma134 E. I. S. N. 24 Normal 20 Pennsylvania 22 Normal 45 Evansville 29 Normal 39 Muncie 29 Normal 37 Sparks Bus. C01. 30 Normal 33 Concordia 36 Normal 26 Butler 38 Normal 34 E. I. S. N. 17 Normal 17 Franklin 28 Normal 78 Merom 16 Normal 65 Muncie 19 Normal 39 Rose 20 Season,s total Normal 1,1 12, Opponents 558 Page Sixty- Three In making this Pete VanHorn is next Bratton leads in the total Meier is next with 691 minutes, then Tudor Burris is next with 580 minutes and VanHorn, then, with 384. Varsity Team ana MQQ$IQS BRATTON Slim , who held down the pivot position for his second year, was a very valuable man. He was not only able to get the tip-off, but was able to score many of his team's points. He is expected to see two more years of service. BURRIS Although Goose didn't enter until the winter, he led the team in scoring. Coach Bayh, finding that he was short a floor guard, was forced to use Burris in this position. Goose was selected by the Sporting Editor of the Indianapolis News as forward on the all-state team. He has two years yet with the team. TUDOR Pop Tudor hails from the Martinsville High School. He lived up to his high school reputation as a valuable man. He was selected as all-state high school centre in 1920. However, he was shifted to the forward position and made good under the direction of Coach Bayh. Tudor is expected to be seen in action for the next two years. MEIER Pete was recognized as a tower of strength, always breaking up the plays under the basket. He did the unexpected in the Merom game by scoring his first field goal. He has two years yet to defend the honors of State Normal. BROWN Captain Joe was recognized as a very capable leader, always setting a good example before his men. Joe is the only member of the team who graduates this year. WISELY Hoss Wisely lived up to his record established in high school and was able to break into a number of the Normal games, showing a great deal of ability at the position of guard. WILLIS Red showed the same pepper this season as last which won for him the game of uFighting Red . Coach Bayh found in him a man who could be used in most any position on the team. VANHORN Pete was always a consistent player, showing considerable speed. Although Pete was only a freshman he displayed college ability. ALBRIGHT uYankn is a product of the Coalfax High School. He showed a great deal of ability which was greatly developed under the direction of Coach Bayh. BOYLE Manager Boyle arranged one of the best schedules that Normal has had for a number of years. Herman has shown his ability as a manager by the manner in which he managed this year's team. COACH BAYH For successful athletics in the Indiana State Normal the student body is greatly indebted to Coach Bayh. With his pleasing personality and athletic ability the school has always been represented by a winning team. Through his persistent efforts winning track and tennis teams have been organized. In this work he has been ably assisted by Coach Briggs, who is taking care of the track team, and Coach Grove, who has developed the tennis team. Major Bayh is recognized as one of the leading college coaches in the state. He always has an encouraging word for his athletes and is always boosting clean athletics. Page Sixty-Five anaummiu.mmx Coach Bayh, Dorman, Andrews, Williamson, Ellsberry. Captain Piker, Left to right Wolf, Manager Baber. Basketball F RESI-IMAN TEAM For the first time in the history of the school Normal was represented by a freshman basketball team which played a regular schedule. The freshman squad had a successful season winning all seven games played. Every man playing on the team is expected to be in school next year and will likely furnish plenty of competition for the regulars. The following men were selected by Coach Bayh to make up the freshman squad: Captain Piker, forward; Ellsberry, forward; Williamson, forward; Andrews, centre; Wood, centre; Wolf, guard; and Dorman, guard. TRACK The Athletic Board decided that, because of the great amount of work that must be done by Coach Bayh, it was necessary to have a separate track coach. Ray Briggs, who made a creditable track record in his college career at Indiana University, was employed as new track coach. The track season was rather far advanced when he assumed his duties, but with his persistent efforts and cooperation on the part of the track candidates, the squad has been successful. Inter-society and inter-class meets were first held, with the following results: Trojans, first place; Forums, second; Amicitia Club, third; Daedalians, fourth; and Ciceronians, fifth. In the inter-class meet the Sophomores took first, Juniors second, and Freshmen third. There have been two dual meets held, one with Oakland City College and one with Rose Poly. In the First the visitors won with a score of 72 points to 34, and in the latter Normal succeeded in pulling down the big end of a 76 to 0 score. There are nine men to receive letters for track, Bratton, Burris, Holland, Tapy, Hermeling, Edwards, Tomey, Manager, Captain Dunlap, and Story. Page Sixly-chcn ttNh Men? Association The last N Men's meeting was held Blue and White Day, November 18, 1922 at the Student Building. After the general business was conducted new officers were elected for the year of 1923. President, Frank Glenn; Vice- President, H. E. Binford; secretary-treasurer, Joe Brown; and Historian, Howard Byrn. In the afternoon the entire group of h'N Men were the invited guests of the Garfield Boosters Club at the Garfield-Robinson football game. The following men were present at this meeting: Richard McPherron,....,A,Hw..,RaIeigh, Ind. H. W. Byrn .......................... Terre Haute Frank Hochstetler .................. Terre Haute Robert Nesbit ...................... Terre Haute J. C. Hannah ......................... Coal City. Ind. W. B. Hill ........................... Logansport. Ind. john Young ....... ...Evansville Edwin Bruce...... ...Terre Haute Jacob Maehling ...................... Terre Haute Harry Conover... ...Terre Haute Russell Bratton ...................... Terre Haute Paul Meier........... ....Freelandville Doyle Manhart. ...Terre Hautc Rolla Garrett... ....Bums City Haskell Osborn...... ...tBurns City Roy Burriahe... ..Washington. Ind. Henry Letsinger. ...,Jasonville John Donovan.......,..............Terre Haute ....Cambridge City ....Terre Haute Harry Winter..... Joseph Brown... Orville Jones ............................ Terre Haute W. D. Dicken .......................... Dana, Ind. Harlan Millet..... ....Evansville Herbert Curtis ........................ Monrovia, Ind. H. E. Binford .......................... Greenfield, Ind. Vaughn Russell. ....Terre Haute Roscoe Pierson ....................... Terre Haute James H. Royer .................. Terre Haute C. Zimmerman...... ...Terre Haute Frank Glenn ........................ Rosedale Glen Clodfelter .................... Roachdale Max Casem-....... ....Rosedale Herman Boyle... ....Riley, Ind. B. H. Shockel ....... ....Terre Haute Glen C. Ashcraft .......V.,......Linton. Ind. Page Sixty-Et'ghl Wl'he Smiling Mentory Page Seventy Resume of Baseball Season With the closing of the basketball season, Coach Bayh issued a call for varsity baseball candidates, and about hfty men responded. Several letter men of former years were back, Captain Roy Burris, ex-captain John Donovan, Dub Dicken, Max Case, Rocky Pierson, joe Brown, Slim Bratton, Charlie Taylor and Sam Valentine. After several weeks practice and some cutting of the squad, the following men were left to pick a team from: Catchers, Dicken and Valentine; pitchers, Pierson, Case, and Pierrard; infielders, Bratton, Taylor, Fox, Donovan, Russell, Wolfe, Piker, Fromme, Holland; outfielders, Brown, Burris, Lucas, Daugherty. Reserve men were: Dorman, Letsinger, Harr, Hanshoe, Green, Watt, Hasse, and Lowe. The season opened on April 17 with Merom College furnishing the op- position. Normal played errorless ball and blasted 18 hits for a total of 25 runs. Practically the entire squad was used. The pitchers held Merom to 2 hits and no Meromite crossed the rubber. Franklin was the next victim for the Sycamores, the Baptists going down to a 10-7 defeat, at Terre Haute on April 20. The game was closely contested all the way, and only an 8th inning batting rally saved the Teachers from defeat. On Apri124, DePauw was played at Creencastle, and after ten innings, during which Normal had led most of the way, the umpire called the game with the score tied at 4 all. The big Scarlet team from Wabash invaded the Teacher Camp on April 27th, and by superior teamwork succeeded in going home with the long end of a 5A0 score. Normal was slightly outclassed but three of the Wabash runs came on errors. The Butler Bulldogs were next met at Irwin Field on May lst. Normal again led the scoring until the last of the game, but mixing two hits with an error and a walk, Butler pushed over three runs and Normal lost for the second time this season, 5e2. Smashing twenty hits beyond the reach of the Hanover defense, the Sycamores again went into the win column, Friday afternoon, May 4th, defeating the Hanover aggregation 1541-. The team as a whole hit well and played a fair defensive game, Hanover getting 7 hits and 3 earned runs. Coach Bayh has been handicapped very much this season by injuries which came at critical times. Fromme, Valentine, Burris, and Pierson have been on the injured list, and while capable men have taken their places, every injury has meant a shift in the lineup, and naturally a break in the smoothness of the team. However, with the majority of the schedule ahead, and most of the team rounding into shape a long line of victories is looked for. The remaining games on schedule follow: Tuesday, May 8, DePauw at Terre Haute. Friday, May I l, Wabash at Crawfordsville. Tuesday, May 15, Rose. ' Friday, May 18, Muncie at Muncie. Tuesday, May 22, Merom at Merom. Friday, May 25, Franklin at Franklin. Saturday, May 26, Hanover at Hanover. Tuesday, May 29. Rose. Friday, June 1, Muncie at Terre Haute. Page Seveniy-One 0011 -fi;uaaas 930d ;.k u tau A Bottom row: Wolf, Pierson, Captain Burris, Dicken, Valentine, Brown, Donovan. Second row: Trainer Baber, Pierrard, Taylor, Bratton, Holland, Fromme, Case, Coach Bayh. Third row: Russell, Harr, Piker, Fox, Hanshoe, Dorman, Watts, Hassee, Lucas. Top row: Kiger, Green, Letsinger. Baseball CAPTAIN BURRIS Captain Burris is recognized as one of the fastest outfielders in college baseball. Goose handles a wicked club at the plate, always delivering in the pinches. DICKEN . Dub handles the receiving end. With his centinual chatter he often causes the opposmg batter to lay down the stick with the third strike. His batting average is very good. CASE Max, with his assortment of curves and speed always keeps the opposing batter guessing. In six innings against DePauw he struck out eleven batters. Page Sevenly- Three n::::lADVANCE::::: u BROWN Joe is recognized as a Hy grabber of great ability. He takes care of the sunny left field garden. His batting leads the club. EX-CAPTAIN DONOVAN nJohnnie is holding down the second base position for his third year. Although his batting has not been up to normal, he demonstrated his old ability by pounding out three hits in the last game against DePauw. PIERSON Rocky has shown some good college playing from the mound, and the opposing team always dreads to see his close fast ones. Due to an injury Pierson had to leave the team for a while, and this lack was sorely felt. Baseball BRATTON FROMME Owing to the need of a first baseman In the absence of Park Lewman Coach Coach Bayh jerked Slim from the out Bayh found it necessary to develop a new Field. Owing to Slimis height he is able man. Fromme was his choice. He has been to scoop in the high, wide and low. able to fill the vacancy with creditable ability. TAYLOR VALENTINE Sam is always Coach Bayhis choice to do the receiving when Max is placed upon the mound. He has a mean peg to second. Charlie is recognized as a valuable utility man, being able to take care of the first base or outfield positions. Page Sevenly-Five PIERRARD WOLF 'T- Arthur aIWiU'S comes ii? fer: his share 01: Paul lives up to his reputation as a high PltChmg as a Kellef ma? Whlle ROCkY and school player. Although this is his first year Max nurse the sore wmgs. on the squad, he has been able to take care of the short stop position with success. Wagw The long and short of the team MANAGER RUSSELL The student body made a very good choice HOLLAND in their selection of Vaughn as baseball Babe is recognized as a very valuable manager this year. He has arranged a strong utility man either at an inHeld or outfield schedule with the leading colleges of the pOSlthn. state. On the playing field Vaughn is always recognized as a wmning asset to the team. Several scores have come as a result of hls side-line coaching at third base. Page Sevcniy-Sz'x uaaog-liluaaag 9304 First row: M. Shelton, Williams Second row: Holland, Porter, M Third row: Liston, A. Shelton, 0: Edwards, Top row: Hale, Burris, Doyle, ngery, Barnes, on, Wright, C ritch field, Tomey. H. Critchiield, Pruitt, Capt. and M ichael, Peachee, Woodruff, Dunkin, Butts, Yegerlehner, Sanders. Beaurdnett, Puckett, Hermeling, McKamey, Stanton, Richards, Letsinger, Bratton, Tapy, Coach Briggs. gr., Dunlap, Walker. Andrews, Ashcraft. penbg zpml Vang MGEE$MRE , Robert Darry. Top row: Coach Grove, Howard Wood Bottom row Herman Boyle. Otto Dick, Frank Kuhr. Varsity Tennis Due to the efforts of Manager Dick we have this season secured quite a large tennis schedule, athing that has never been done here before. Coach Grove has proved to be very efficient in rounding into shape a team that looked good on the courts. The team, rather dubious at hrst of having a winning season, did exceptionally well and succeeded in defeating every team on its schemule with the exception of Butler. With the experience gained this year, the team should expect a highly successful season next year. Schedule of games: April 2 7-Rose ......................... Here April 28-Butler ....................... There May 5iDePauw ....................... Here May 7eWabash ....................... There May lZeButler ........................ Here May l5eDePauw ...................... There May lgilnter-Collegiate Conference. . .Earlham May 25ilndiana University ............. Here May 26e5tate Meet .................. Purdue June IiRose .......................... There Page chcnly-Ninc Roy BURRIS THE GILLUM MEDAL Beginning last year, Professor Gillum, chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committee, is furnishing an award for the senior best in athletics and scholarship. Professor Gillum has always taken a keen interest in athletics and has always fostered the sports of this school. The student body is duly grateful to Mr. Cillum for making it possible that a Cillum Medal will be given each year to the best senior student athlete. The medal is given at commencement time and last year it was agreed by the committee that it should go to Edward Zetterberg. Men. here is something worth while striving for. THE BIGWOOD TROPHY At the close of the basketball season in l922 the firm of Bigwood and Sons, local jewelers at 607 Wabash Ave., furnished a trophy to be awarded to the basketball player worth most to his team. The com- mittee for 1922 awarded the trophy to Roy Burris. Although Burris was playing his first year in college basketball he proved his worth in every contest and exhibited at all times a high degree of sportsmanship to- wards teamemates, opponents and coach. A trophy will be provided each year by the same firm, for both basketball and baseball. The award for I923 will not be made until the close of the baseball season. The committee for making the award consists of the following members: Each letter man for the year ......... I vote Director of Athletics ................ 5 votes Sporting Editor of Terre Haute Star. . I vote Sporting Editor Terre Haute Tribune. 1 vote Sporting Editor Terre Haute Post. . . . I vote Sporting Editor Normal Advance ..... I vote Director Athletics at Rose Poly ....... 2 votes Student Manager of Basketball ...... 3 votes Coach Normal High School .......... 2 votes EDWARD ZETTERBERG Page Eighty RESUME OF CO-ED ATHLETICS About twenty candidates answered the call for basketball issued by Coach Gibbons. Pigg, Laatz, K. Cochran, and H. Cochran, letter women of last year, and DeArmond, Thompson, and Densford of last years subs reported. Manager Woody secured a schedule of seven games; the annual Alumnae game, two with Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, two with Evansville, and two with Vincennes. The first game of the season was played on Blue and White Day, the Normal co-eds winning a hard fought game from the alumnae, the score being 26-17. The line-up was: Cap- tain Helen Cochran, running center; Catherine Thompson, jumping center; Charlotte De- Armond, forward; Kermit Cochran, forward; Hazel Pigg. guard; and Emily Densford, guard. The substitutes were Margaret Kalen and Helen Wright. For various reasons, including illness and cancellation of games, no other games were played. This is a regrettable fact for the team this year was one of the best ever turned out. The final line-up of the team was as follows: Helen Cochran, running center; Catherine Thompson, jumping center; Perdita Laatz, for- ward; Bessie Llewllyn, forward; Demaras Weng, guard; and Hazel Pigg, guard. The following girls received letters this year: Catherine Thompson, Helen Cochran, Perdita Laatz,. Kermit Cochran, Hazel Pigg, Emily Densford, Maurine Sherwood, and Helen Woody. Page Eighty-Two The N Women,s Association was formed last Blue and White Day for the purpose of unifying alumnae and students. At this meeting Lillian Sanger was elected president, Mary Hollis vice president, Helen Woody secretary, and Catherine Thompson treasurer. The ideals for which this organization is striving are three-fold. First, the carrying of ideals of Physical Education all over the state in matters pertaining to health and to the general efficiency of the individual. Second, to foster clean sports, and third, to develop loyalty to I. S. N. All women who have earned an nN at Normal by the present accepted point system are eligible for membership. There are to be three regular meetings each year: During the Teachers, Association in Indianapolis in the fall; Blue and White Day at Normal; and a June meeting. The present members are Mrs. Maybelle Steeg Lammers, Mignon Melton, Geraldine Dodt, Hazel Pigg, Mildred Harrod, Perdita Laatz, Marie Olbrich, Helen Woody, Helen Cochran, Mary Jones, Mary Hollis, Kermit Cochran, and Carrie Surrell. This yeafs new members are Catherine Thompson, Emily Densford, and Maurine Sherwood. The list will gradually increase until we have, in the future, the present N Women coming to reunions with their Nn Women daughters at I. S. N. Page Eighly- Three Co-ed Awards One great thing which came out of Blue and White Day was the announce- ment of two athletic awards for women. Heretofore, no medals or awards of any kind were offered in the physical education department for women. Now there are two, to be awarded annually, and for different lines of work. MAYBELLE STEEG AWARD The Maybelle Steeg award is an annual prize offered by Mrs. Maybelle Steeg Lammers, a graduate of I. S. N. and one of the first Five women to receive an N in athletics. This medal goes to a senior student whose major is physical education. She must have earned a monogram and an nN according to the present accepted point system. High scholarship, knowledge of subject matter in physical education, personality, high ideals, loyalty to the school and par- ticipation in Normal activities will be taken into consideration. This award will usually be given at the second meeting of the N Wem- men s Assocration in the fall. This year, however, it was awarded in the sprlng term to Helen Woody, and it was agreed by all that the decision was a just one. BIGWOOD MEDAL The Bigwood medal is an annual award also, offered by Mr. Wayne Big- wood of Terre Haute, who is keenly interested in the athletic life of the school and who desires to foster athletics among women by offering a trophy. An all-round athlete and gymnast, an iiN girl who has won a sweater, will be the recipient of the medal. Consideration will also be given to scholar- ship, sincerity and principles. It will go to a junior student on the college course or a 5th term student on the supervisorls course, and will be given by the N women. This year a two-year girl was chosen and the medal was awarded during the spring term to Helen Cochran. y However, honorable mention was given to Perdlta Laatz. Students in physical education work are very proud of their awards, and take them as another step in the advancement of their department which stands for clean and healthful sports, and an all-round physical development in the .girls. Page Eighty-Four Ode to Posture Good posture is anwasset Which very few possess; Sad to relate, the favored ones Seem to be growing less. We see the'folks around us All slumped down in a heap, And the way that people navigate Is enough to make you weep. Some elevate theirhshoulders, Some hollow in their backs, Some stiffen up their muscles, And some just plain relax. The onejwho walks with grace and poise Is a spectacle so rare, That even on gay Broadway The people turn and stare. Iijou would cut a figure In business, sport or school Just mind the posture precepts, Obey the posture rule. Doxft thrust your head out turtlewise; Don't hunch your shoulders 80; Don't sag and drag yourself around; No style to .that, you know. Get uplift in your bearing, And strength and spring and vim; No matter what your worries. To slouchiwon't alter them. Just square your shoulders to the world, You're not the sort to quit, It isn't the load that breaks us down, It's the way we carry it. Page Eighiy-Five hngi ETHOL CJ-MQVLHV Page Eighly-Sz'x .1:- w-wau-wmwN.g- :mm-L'Ar e NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL CO-EDS The high school girls opened their season by a game with Concannon, defeating them on their own floor. Their next games in order, were with West Terre Haute, Concannon, Garfield, West Terre Haute, Wiley, Garfield, and Clinton. It was a lively crowd which made the trips with Catherine Lawrence as captain and forward, Dorothy Robertson, forward; Mary Alice King, guard; Elizabeth Higgins, guard; and Helen Houpt, center. These girls received sweaters and letters for their service, and the following subs received letters: Eleanor Ashmead, Elizabeth Davis, Wurtha Kincade, and Dorothy Cummings. Page Eighty-chcn Resume of Normal High Basketball Twenty-fwe candidates answered the call of Coach Byrn for basketball at the opening of the season. Although several new men were out, the squad was soon cut to nine men. The final line-up included Rubin, Pitser, Beebe: Kitch, Wisely, Flesher, Bogardus, and Marshall. Although the team was handi- capped throughout the season by injuries, out of a schedule of twentyenine games, it suffered only nine defeats. In the Wabash Valley Tournament Noqnal was nosed out by Robinson, the Valley champs, with a margin of but one pomt. Normal entered the District Tournament minus Rubin, star forward, and lost to Garfield in the third game. ' The team for next year will be greatly crippled by the loss of every letter man, except Bogardus, through graduation. Under the tutoring of Coach Byrn, however, it is certain that a squad capable of upholding the honor of Normal High will be developei Pagc-Eighty-Eighl I I I -- II- ::.I::: is II ;: III iii .-: .- -- I-I annil-HHII Hu-a; ::: '- .-- .-l--.- - iii: .Illlllullllllu III :JIgI--.I!!L Llllllj . .Vf. Page Eighly-Nine The Y. M. C. A. Early in the fall term the members of the Y. M. C. A. met with renewed determination to carry out the five objectives of the Y. These five objectives are t0 To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; Oi To lead them to membership in the Christian church; tb To promote prayer and the study of the Bible as well as to stimulate well rounded development of mind and body; 00 To promote a positive and moral and religious college spirit and to challenge students to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and Gl To extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. We have been working toward these objectives through the following activities. Bible study groups have been organized and a part of each meeting is devoted to discussions of the Bible. The Y. M. C. A. has done its share in promoting school spirit through the joint meeting with the Y. W., and shown the students the value of a worth while social hour. A gospel team has been organized and many trips are being planned to near-by towns. It has always been the custom for the members of the Y. M. C. A. to lend their services to beginning students on registration and to make them feel at home in the school. The greatest accomplishment of the year was the bringing of Dr. E. A. Steiner of Grinnell University, Iowa, who challenged every man and woman who heard him to live a better life, and feel that we are all brothers and sisters. Through the joint influence of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., Dr. Steiner was brought to our school and gave three free lectures in Normal Hall. The Y. M. C. A. is also awake and in communication with the other schools. Representatives were sent to the Indiana Peoples Division, held at Crawfordsville in October. We were well represented at the state convention of the Y. M. C. A. held in Indianapolis, January 26-28. Representatives were also at the Boys, Conference at Brazil, thcers' Conference at Culver last year and a larger delegation will attend this year. While six representatives went to Lake Geneva last June, many more are expecting to go this summer. In sum- marizing the years work the Y. M. C. A. has been very successful and has proved that all things may be accomplished through faith and prayer. The members of the cabinet are Joseph Brown, Pres; Roger Truebloocl, Vice Pres; Henry Mumaw, Secretary; Glen Cree, T.reas.; Ray Downey, Social Chairman; Evert Sanders, Bible Study; William Gruver, Membership; Therman Sanders, Community Service; and Warren Strain, Publicity Chairman. Page N inely Harvie VerTrees Henry Mumaw Warren Strain Joe Brown Ray Downey Wilburn Loy Raymund McArgue Roger Trueblood Earnest Sakel Ward Avery Everett Sanders Rollie Ceddes Vernon Davis Page N inety-One William Doud Glen Ashcraft Therman Sanders William Gruver Henry Letsinger During the year l922-l923, the Y. W. C. A. has made great progress. Its activities have increased and it has been able to reach more girls than before. Since 1885, this organization has been an important one in the lives of girls at Normal, but with increased appropriations from the school a more direct touch has characterized the work of the girls interested in Y. W. work. As usual, the Y. W. C. A. cabinet helped on each registration day in different places in the scene of action. The biggest thing accomplished this year was the initiation of a Stunt Night which was prolonged to two nights in order to give all the organizations in school a chance to participate in the contest. This affair proved to be a greater success than expected and has been established as an annual affair to be sponsored by the Y. W. and given by the various or- ganizations. Another thing which the Y. W. sponsored was the Near East Relief Movie, the proceeds from which were given to the Near East Relief. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., Dr. Steiner, an eminent sociologist, was brought to Normal for three lectures. This in itself was a great thing for the student body. Delegates to the National Convention at Lake Geneva were Beulah Jordan, Charlotte Harding, Ruth McBrien, Hazel Pigg, and Miss Gallagher faculty representative. OFFICERS 1922-1923 President, Helen Woody Social Service, Mary Henry Vice-President, Beulah Jordan Bible Study, Margaret. Stuart Secretary, Kermit Cochran World Fellowship, Ruth McBrien Treasurer, Hazel Pigg Publicity, Elizabeth Celarden U. R., Lokile Hicks Program Chairman, Thelma Rhind Social Chairman, Olive Spencer Advisory Board members were Mrs. Burford, Miss Gallagher, Miss Rhyan, Mrs. Rettger, Mrs. Wisely,,Mrs. Acher, Mrs. McBeth. W Page N inety- Two Saint Thomas Aquinas Alice Burke Fred Thralls Emmett Burke Marie Knarzer Estella Deem Estella Weintraut Mabel German John Donovan Frances Donovan Edward Everard Pauline Williams Mae Meyer Mabel Curley Marie Brown Ann Heffernan Cornelius Pulskamp Bernadette Hopkins Cornelia Moater Helen Fitzpaterick Catherine Zahm Page Ninely- Three Alethenai Literary Society COLORS Olive Green and Gold FLOWER Tea Rose The short story was taken up in the fall term, the novel in the winter, and the drama in the spring. The work has been interesting, and every member has shown a spirit of true effort, the meaning of the name uAlethenai . FALL Mary Henryv-president Gertrude Black-vice president Irene Boots-secretary Alvina Slemmons-treasurer Florence Criepenstroh Gertrude Black Edna Grimm Georgina Eaton Erma Harden Mary Henry Blossom Mainard OFFICERS WINTER Blossom Mainardtpresident Florence Griepenstroh-vice president Blanche Richardsontsecretary SPRI NG F lorence Criepenstroh-president Ethel Phillips-vice president Edna Crimmtsecretary Cecil Searsttreasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Slack Neva Rankin Dorothy Carr Maurine Engleman Blanche Richardson Mary Coordes Pave Ninety-Four Helen Slackttreasurer Cora Madden Ethel Phillips Cecil Sears Ruth DuVall I rene Boots Alvina Slemmons Gretchen Shea Irma Ehernhardt Ruth McFarland Ruth DuVaH Gertrude Black Alvin: Slemmons Helen Slack Neva Rankin Georgina Eaton Mabel Sayre Ethel Phillips Helen Reitzel Lucy Applegate Fern Cook Caroline Brownlee Blossom Mainard Page Ninety-Five Maurine Engleman Dorothy Carr Margaret Houff Blanche Richardson Edna Grimm Florence Criepenstroh Erma Harden Mary Henry Irene Boots Eclectic Literary Society COLORS PIN FLOWER I Old Rose and Gray Lyre Carnation OFFICERS Audrey Thomasipresident Mabel Kerrisecretary Mary Burton-vice president Eva Hein-treasurer The Eclectic Literary Society, founded in 1870, has as its purpose the study of such phases of the literary, musical and art world as will promote the general knowledge and culture of its members. The only requirements for membership are an active interest in this field of work, strength of character, and at least an average scholastic standing. The opening of the fall term found few old members in school. A guest party was held at the Practice House and later the following girls were made members: Eloise Draper, Geneva Snyder. Elizabeth Celarden, Eva Hein, Viola Oberholtzer, Marie Randolph, Juanita Owsley, and Louise McNabb. Other members pledged during the year are: Ethel Day, Vera Miller, Frieda Ryder, Virginia Culp, and Elsie Donham. The literary work of the year has been the study of the short story. The fall term was devoted to the short story as a literary type, and Poe, Hawthorne, and Irving were studied as representative writers. The remainder of the year's work was carefully planned to include a special study of the following local colorists: 0. Henry, George Cable, Thomas Nelson Page, Mary Wilkins Freeman, Hamlin Garland, Jack London, and Bret Harte. There are three other phases of the society which are equally entertaining and beneficial, These are the Eclectic Weekly, a collection of humor contributed by the girls, and compiled this year by Ruth Lee; parliamentary drill which Mabel Becker, Ruth Grant and Marie Randolph made vital, and the social life. The social calendar is as follows: Hallowe'en Party. . . , . . t t , . , . l ,Student Building ............. October 28 Valentine Party ............... Miriam Ratcliffe's home ....... February '3. St. Patrick's Dance ............ Frances Pointers home. . , . . . , .March 16 Graduating members are: Mary Burton, Mabel Baker, Marie Randolph, Beulah Jordan. Viola Oberholtzer, Winona Hughes, Gertrude Branaman, Viola Wagner. Page Ninety-Six Eva Hein Frances Kadel Marie Randolph Geneva Snyder Mabel Kerr Louise McNabb Gertrude Branaman juanita Owsley Audrey Thomas Viola Wagner Hazel Burks Mary Crooks Loree VanTres s Page N incly-Seven Elizabeth Celarden Winona Hughes Mary Burton Miriam RatcliEe Mabel Baker Frances Pointer Margaret Stuart Mary Mason Philomathean Literary Society The Philomathean Literary Society has just completed another successful and enjoyable year devoted mainly to the study of the works of the most promi- nent exponents of the school of modern poetry and to a review and critical analysis of current dramas. In the regular weekly meetings of the society during the fall and winter terms the poetry of Vachel Lindsay, Edgar Lee Masters, Sara Teasdale, Amy Lowell, William Rose Benet, and others was studied, and in the spring term the subject matter was changed to a discussion of the works of such dramatists as Zona Gale, Rachel Crothers, JHM Barrie, and Arthur Pinero. Other features of the weekly programs are current events, musical selections, and parliamentary drill. At the beginning of each term the active girls entertain prospective members with an afternoon party. In the fall and spring terms this party was held at the student building, and in the winter term guests were entertained at the home of Miss Frances Donovan. During Christmas week Miss Dorothea Wyeth, an alumna member, was hostess for an enjoyable afternoon company for active and alumnae Philomatheans. Members were also delightfully enter- tained at tea by Mrs. Mildred Dill early in December. Plans are now being completed for the annual open meeting held by the society to which are invited the members of all the literary societies in school. While the organization is not primarily social, yet the members endeavor to combine the wholesome enjoyments with their scholastic pursuits, and every girl is looking forward to the annual Philomathean banquet, which is to be held at the Elks, club during commencement week. The Philomatheans are justly proud of their first place in the scholastic rating of societies, and trust that their attainments will ever reflect glory on the school which fostered their organization. Page N incly-Eighl Jean Vrydaugh Ruth Wang Ruth McBrien Jeanette Landrum Lokile Hicks Helen Woody Jennie Elmore Thirza Bunce Leila Hoaglin Olive Spencer Thelma Rhind Demaras Wang Mae McCullough Estella Deem Hazel Pigg Page Nincly-Nine Flora Wouls Louise Simmons Betty McBrien Velma Hesler Thelma Horrall Ruth Richart Frances Donovan Avice Knipmeyer Mildred Valentine Margaret Vaughan Ciceronian Since the founding of the Ciceronian Debating Society eighteen years ago it is with a deep sense of pride that its members look back upon those meaningful years. The members today look back with joy upon its past history and en- deavor to always better its standards. Every member is enveloped in the spirit of Ciceronianism with its principles of efficiency, scholarship and fraternalism. Roll call in the first meeting of the fall quarter found the Ciceronian ranks sadly depleted in numbers but not in spirit. The membership for the summer quarter of I922 contained the names of twenty-four Ciceronians but of these only eight returned for the new school year. At the beginning of the year 1922-23 the following members responded to roll call: Smith, Shriner, Manhart, Moore, Miller, Bucannon, Wafile, Schnarr, ancl Sellman. This remaining nucleus did not lose spirit but promptly set out on a campaign for new material. The follow- ing men were considered capable of carrying the standards of the organization and were elected to membership: Liston, Ashcraft, Kinsey, and Moore. At the beginning of the winter quarter the following members returned to school: Booker, Kuhr, and Myer. The work of the year has been devoted almost wholly to debating so as to train its members in the useful art of public speaking. Practically an entire new team was chosen to represent the Ciceronians in the lnter-Society debate with the Daedalians to be held May I I. This debate is for the school debating championship which is now held by the Ciceronians. The question for debate will be: Resolved, That the six, three, three plan of elementary and secondary education is superior to any other. The Ciceronians will uphold the affirmative side of the question. The team to represent the followers of Cicero will probably be chosen from these four: Clinton Smith, John Sellman, Doyle Manhart, and Eugene Waffle. As a diversion from the more serious purpose of the organization we have had our social evenings. During the fall term the society was royally enter- tained by one of its members, Eugene WafHe, at his home in Edgewood Grove. During the winter term the society met with the three other men's societies in a joint session. This meeting was held February 26 at the Centenary Church and was both business and social. The society is now planning its big event of the year, the annual banquet and dance which will be held at the Elks, Club June 9. The society will be hard hit again at the close of this school year by the graduation of Shriner, Smith, Ashcraft, Mace, Manhart, ancl Kinsey. The graduates believe that they are leaving in school a choice group of men who are capable of bearing and selecting men to bear the standards of the HPurple and White . Hereis to the remaining Ciceronians and to the coming Ciceronians, followers of Cicero, and may their success be even greater than that of those who have gone before. Page One Hundred Harold Moore Wallace Meyer Doyle Manhart Frank Kuhr Leland Liston Glen Ashcrafl: Herbert Mace John Sellman James Buchanon Eugene Wames Ivan Booker Page One Hundred One Clatencc Kinsey Glen Schnarr Clinton Smith Daedalian Literary Society The Daedalian Literary Society began its work of the Fall Term with only a nucleus of old men left from 1921. In a short time, however, several men were admitted to membership, and instructive work of the year was begun. The coming debate with the Trojans was early awaited both by the contestants and the members of the society. On December 15, I922 the Daedal- ians received the decision over the Trojans and general rejoicing followed. The question for debate was, uResolved, That the Debts due the U. S. from her allies in the World War should be cancelled . The Daedalian team which upheld the negative was composed of James Farmer, Alfred Smith and R. Emmett Burke. The Daedalians were represented on the Inter-Collegiate Debating Team by James Farmer and R. Emmett Burke. The social events of the fall term included a luncheon, Blue and White Day, for alumni and active members at the Great Northern Hotel. On Dec. I6, the Daedalians and their ladies enjoyed an evening of dancing at Valen- tine,s Hall. The outstanding event of the Winter Term was the Daedalian Dance at the K. of P. Hall March 10, I923. The dance was characterized by one of the men,s societies as the best dance ever given by a Normal society. Music was furnished by Budn Cromwelhs orchestra. Plans began to be made early in the spring term for the Daedalian Annual Reunion scheduled for June l5. The old members at the beginning of the Fall Term were: Melvin Pat- berg, Herman Boyle, James Farmer, Emmet Burke, Alfred Smith, Blinn Fox, Russel Richey, Nelson Cooksey, Vernon Davis, W. L. Swaidner, Cecil Puckett, Ward Bowsher, Chester Wilson and Warren Strain. The new men taken in during the year were: William Lucas, Claude Piker, Roy Bullington, Herbert Lamb, IVIax Case, Roscoe Pierson, Ralph Yaw, Chris Porter, Aaron Albright, Howard Wood, Edward Everard, John Donnelly, Leslie Brown, Leonard Lowe, Charles Werner and E. E. Evans. Page One Hundred Two Alfred Smith Chester Wilson Emmitt Burke Aaron Albright Edwin Mehringer Herman Boyle Cecil Puckett Vernon Davis Warren Strain Melvin Patberg William Lucas Roy Bullington Herbert Lamb Blinn Fox Max Case Ralph Yaw Christopher Porter Roscoe Pierson Huward Wood Page One Hundred Three Claude Piker Lee Swaidner Edward Everard james Farmer Forum At the openingnof the fall term only nine men were back in school to represent the Forum. With the able assistance of our alumni brothers we were able to carry on till more men could be pledged and initiated. The winter term found us with a goodly membership and many improvements were made in the organization and in our home. A number of men were initiated during the winter and spring terms, namely: Robert Darry, Dale Ellsberry, Albert Mur- phy, Oscar McKamey, Eugene McKamey, Ursa Walker, John Fesler, Guy Michael, Donald Boggs, Herbert Owen, Raymond McClure, Sheldon Neukom, Earl Jackson, Paris VanHorn, Roger Trueblood, Robert Bell, Clarence Bell, James Groves, Paul Pruitt, Horace Wisely, Doyne Kistler, Huston Isaacs, Raymond Myers, Shirley Shake, Wallace Watson, and Delmar Wilson. The fall term dance was given at our home on South Fifth Street and was one of the most successful dances ever given by the Forum. The winter term dance was given at the Phoenix Club in honor of the three other men,s organie zations of the school. The spring term dance this year will be given at the Deming on the eighth of June, as our annual dance. The organization is much indebted to the alumni and the local professors for the success of this year. The officers for the year are as follows: FALL TERM William Mayrose, President Winston Ashley, Vice President Harry Dowell, Secretary George Mitten, Treasurer Harry Jones, House Manager WINTER TERM George Mitten, President Frank Kivett, Vice President Guy Michael, Secretary Frank Braden, Treasurer Harry Jones, House Manager SPRING TERM Winston Ashley, President Robert Tapy, Vice President Raymond McClure, Secretary Frank Braden, Treasurer Guy Michael, House Manager Page One Hundred Four Frank Kivett Guy Michael Ray 0. Meyer Ursa Walker Raymond McClure Albert Murphy Robert Tapy George Mitten Doync Kistlcr Paul Meicr Russell Willis Huston Isaacs Roger Trueblood Earl Jackson Jamcs Groves Norman Dunlap Clarence Bell Frank Braden William Mayrose Winston Ashley Sheldon Neukom Horace Wisely Eugene McKamey John Fesler Paul Pruitt Farrell Johnson Harry Dowell Cletis Conn Harry Conover Noble Sinclair Page One Hundred Five Oscar McKamey Paris VanHorn Dale Ellsberry Donald Baggs Harry Jones Robert Darry Trojan Society The Trojan Society, organized in April, I914, has entered into the ninth year of its history. The past year was one crowded with events; one proving the faith to the Trojan ideal. Those faithful Trojans will long remember the trials and defeats which came only after heroic effort, and will cherish the mem- ories of the ennobling comradeship enjoyed during the year. During the year the Society suffered the 1033 of one of the moving spirits, who kept alive the aim of the founders. However, the incoming membership promises a brilliant future in all phases of school life at Old Normal . We who leave at the end of the year know that those who are left will not break faith , but will bear high the standard in the future. Our hearts are glad, though the tears which come with the breaking of fond ties, blind us for the briefest moment. In all activities of our UAlma Matern Trojans have borne their just share of the burden. The Society has among its members athletes, the Varsity basket- ball Captain and three other men of the First team and the Captain of the base- ball team being Trojans and scholars whose worth was demonstrated on the debating floor. Although defeated in interesociety debating, we still have two members on the inter-collegiate teams. The first president of the new student organization, the Student Council, is also a Trojan, and to his progressive administration the Council owes much of its usefulness. To the Trojans of the future, we, the Trojans of today,extend our hearty greetings, and in parting, drink to you this toast, uKeep the faith of the Trojans of Old . Page One Hundred Six Joe Brown Russell Bratton Otto Dick Clyde Harr Arthur Cray Robert Wright Fred Jeffers Wilburn Loy Vaughn Russcll Charles Osmon Maurice Tudor F. E. Andrews Paul Donovan Page One Hundred Seven Chester Sink Earl Krausbeck james Conover Ralph Ticfel Robert Ncsbit John Donovan Roy Burris Hugh Hyman Glen Cree Classical Club In the fall term a group of students interested in the study of Latin and classical literature met and organized the Classical Club. The following ofhcers were elected: Ruth DuVall, president; Suda Thomas, vice president; and Blanche Warren, secretary-treasurer. The work of the club is directed by Professor Mutterer and has proved very interesting to all the members. Quite a number of Latin songs have been learned and a rather detailed study has been made of Sophocles' Antigone and HAeclipus, the King . The officers of the spring term are as follows: Avice Knipmeyer, presi- dent; Maud Hert, vice president; and Ardella Mehringer, secretary-treasurer. Page One Hundred Eight Science Club It is the purpose of the Science Club to advance a scientihc spirit among the science students and to train in giving lectures as well as to promote a spirit of research. The membership is growing and at present includes: Cornelius Puls- kamp, Mina Southard, Paul Donovan, Edgar Richards, Leah Close, Grace James, Roger Trueblood, Rollie Geddes, Milton May, Charles Melton, Everett Haney, William Mayrose, Bud Whalen, David Hale, JL, Herman Hallett, Hubert Nichols, Warren Strain and Faxon Cook. The officers for the spring term are: President, William Mayrose; vice- president, Warren Strain; secretary, Faxon Cook; treasurer, Roger Trueblood; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Melton. The work of the Science Club has been very successful this year due largely to the work of Messrs. Pulscamp and Donovan who were the only members of the organization at the beginning of the year, and to the hearty cooperation of those who later became members. Page One Hundred Nine Normal Press Club The Press Club is an!organization made up of students interested in journalism. This club has the members of the staffs of the Weekly Advance and Annual Advance on its roster. Since there is no school of journalism, the students who come into the club, do so by virtue of successful work on the school publications or by writing papers acceptable to the club by vote. Although young, having been organized in I919, the Press Club has been active and has kept alive the interest of students in college journalism as a real work. Being a member of the Indiana Inter-Collegiate Press Association con- nects it with other clubs of like nature throughout the state. In the spring of 1923, Apri127 and 28, the Normal Press Club had charge of the I. I. P. A. annual convention held at the Indiana State Normal. The editor of the Weekly Advance was president of the association ahd planned the program of the convention. The main speaker was Edward Prlce Bell, London correspondent of the Chicago Daily News. The Press Club has had the ardent support of President Hines threughout the year, as well as the cooperation of both of the staffs of Normal pubhcatlons Page One Hundred Ten Olive Spencer Otto Dick Dorothy Kelley Emmit Burke Earl Krausbeck Ruth Richart James Farmer Hazel Pigg Page Om: Hundred Eleven John Donovan Herman Boyle Erma Harden Harry Jones The Industrial Arts Club In spite of the fact that at the beginning of the fall term the Industrial Arts Club found its number of active members reduced to less than ten on account of graduation of a number of its most active members, the cloaing year has been correctly styled The Banner Year for the Club. The society is only in its third year of existence, yet the interest in the club has steadily grown from the beginning until it has now reached the point where it is the largest club of its kind in the Indiana State Normal School. The roll will show an increase of from eleven charter members to a present active membership of fortyvthree, and also several inactive members. We are proud to say that the faculty members of the Industrial Arts Department support the Industrial Arts Club more than any other department faculty members support clubs of this kind within their departments. This is evidenced by their active participation in all our meetings and aiding us in every way to grow and become a greater power for improvement in our par- ticular line of endeavor. They have also aided us in getting men of real worth to appear on our programs. Following are some of the speakers who have appeared on the programs during the past year: Mr. Hall, of the Terre Haute Commercial Solvents Co.; Mr. Nugent, Vigo County Agricultural Agent; Mr. McComb, Director of Vocational Education in Indiana; Professor Abell, Indiana State Normal; Mr. Fischer, of the Boys' Vocational School; Mr. Blauvelt, of the Indiana Coke and Gas Co. of Terre Haute; Professor A. B. Knight, of Creencastle High School; Mr. Yeager, of State Normal Training School; and other prominent men in the educational and industrial field of activities. Since last fall the first meeting night of each term is given over to a general good time, usually taking the form of something good to eat, short talks by members and faculty, singing, etc. This general social event has had much to do with stimulating the interest of the Industrial Arts students in the club's activities and is well worth the time spent in this way. All members are looking forward to the annual boat ride to be held this summer. Last years excursion will be long remembered by those who were present as one of the most pleasant good times ever enjoyed. It is hoped that this years event will be a much greater success than was last years The officers for the fall and winter terms were as follows: Chester A. Sink, President Melvin C. Patberg, Vice President Hugh E. Miller, Secretary-treasurer Blinn Fox, Corresponding Secretary Page One Hundred Twelve Huston Isaacs Vincent Rawlings Wallace Myers Hugh Wilson Alfred Smith Charles Osman Chris Porter Clarence Bell Paul Pruitt Paul Meier Oscar McKamey George Mitten Hugh Miller Page One Hundred Thirteen Elmer Patten Garland Wicble Ralph Tieffel William Doud Blinn Fox Doyle Manhart Norman Dunlap Hollie Bedwell Fred Hanna Victor Fisher Burton Walker Leland CoweII Harry Forester Leslie Brown Frank Kivett Claude Hoffman Lee Engle Warren James Page One Hundred Fourteen Chester Sink Eskin Cromwell Dallas Rush Allen Davis Melvin Patberg The Womerfs League The Womerfs League at present is the executive board governing the ten sections of the school and is composed of the leaders of these sections who elect a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer among themselves. Elections are held at the final meeting of the League in the spring term, and the officers then elected serve for the coming year. First organized October 2, 1897, it was not until 1900 that the eight sections then comprising the League were given names. The member organi- zations then existing in the order of their formation were: Omega, C. T. N. Cater Hebronx Shewster Shaft, Hymettus, Fin de Siecle, Alpha, Golden Rod, and Honorary. The Omega and Alpha sections are the only organizations now existing that were in formation at that time. Many have been the changes in the League, and many the sections formed. Some have gone out of existence, some have remained. The League as it stands today is composed of the following sections: Alpha, I900; Athleta, I904; Epsilon Delta, 1910; Gamma Gamma, I902; Kappa Kappa, 1903; Lambda Delta Phi, I904; Mu Zeta, 1905; Omega, I900; Pi Zeta, I904; and Psi Theta, 1907. Just one change was made this year; that of the Llamaradas changing their name to Lambda Delta Phi. The League this year has sponsored but one social functionea tea honore ing the Pan Hellenic Association of Terre Haute, held on Thursday, May the fourth. At Christmas time this year money was appropriated to the various charitable organizations of the city to spread cheer for many a child whom Santa might otherwise have overlooked. The League stands for fair play in everything. In the meetings petty jealousies are overcome and work is done for the good of old I. S. N. For every- one knows that the school could flourish without the League, but the League never without the school. Page One Hundred Fifteen COLORS Lavendar and White FALL Imogene Coats Miriam Fariss Helen McClain Elizabeth Zahniser Lillian Armstrong Caroline Brownlee Volta Edwards Irma Ehrenhardt Mildred Erwin Hippodrome p arty Kappa Kappa PLEDGES WINTER Frieda Binzer Odetta Gates Ruth Myer Bernice Wilson ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Haupt Lois Hearn Margaret Houff Perdita Laatz Laura Phillips SOCIAL CALENDAR Japanese tea at the home of Margaret Haupt Katherine Kintz entertained with dinner at the Elks, Club Bunco party at the home of Thelma Rubin Edna O'Laughlin entertained with a breakfast and cards Dance at the Student Building Lena Valentine entertained with a Cootie party Winter picnic at the home of Eleanor Neukom Lena Valentine entertained for the rushees Pledge dinner at the Deming Pledge service at the Student Building Thelma Edwards entertained with Hard Times dance FLOWER White Rose SPRING Sarah Montague Mary Summerville May Vandiver Mary McCabe Eleanor Neukom Neva Rankin Helen Reitzel Margaret Vaughan Blue and White Day luncheon at the Terre Haute House Perdita Laatz entertained with a Thanksgiving dance Christmas party at the home of Amanda Lotze New Yearis dance at the Deming Pledge service at the Student Building Valentine party at the Student Building Initiation at the home of Margaret Haupt Pledge service at the Student Building Initiation at the home of Bernice Wilson May 18, I9, and 20 Annual Reunion Annual dance at the Deming Page One Hundred Sixteen Imogene Coats Frieda Binzer Odetta Gates Laura Phillips Helen McClain Irma Ehrenhardt Elizabeth Zahniser Neva Rankin Caroline Brownlee Ruth Myer Mary Henry Lillian Armstrong Margaret Houff Doris Showalter l'il 'red Erwin Helen Reitzel The! In Edwards Page One H undrcd Seventeen Margaret Haupt Bernice Wilson Volta Edwards Margaret Vaughan Miriam Fariss COLORS Red and Whi te SUMMER Mary Balch Mildred DuPont Helen Gillis Ruth McFarland Mildred Chranichi Dorothy Demaree Mary Elcan Gertrude Erler Ann Josephine Freitag Jane Hendrich Alumnae Tea at the home of Lucille Viquesney Gamma Gamma PLEDGES FALL Virginia Alsop Mary Aten Anna Jeanette Biel Thirza Bunce Dorothy Ellis Nelle Goodrich Helen Hansel Hilda Laub Frances Mayrose Frances Mitchell Josephine Nichols Helen Sanford Dorothea Rose Shickel Catherine Tyler Ann Amelia Utley ACTIVE MEMBERS Martha Bell Manson Mary Frances Maple Laura Betty McBrien Ruth McBrien Helen Perkins McWhorter SOCIAL CALENDAR Wiener Roast and Hike Alumnae Bunco Party at the home of Elsa Ahlgreen Booth Pledge Dinner at the Deming Hotel Initiation at the home of Mildred Chranichi Fancy Dress Ball at the Elk's Club Winter Picnic at the Student Building Christmas Party at the Student Building Tea honoring Mrs. Hines and Miss Rhyan at the Student Bulding Alumnae Bridge Party at Edgewood Cabin Vaudeville Show at the home of Ruth and Betty McBrien Chili Supper at the home of Martha Belle Manson Chafing dish party at the home of Mrs. Joe Moore Dinner at the home of Jane Hendrich Winter Picnic at the home of Ruth and Betty McBrien Supper at the Student Building Annual Dance at the Deming Hotel Page One Hundred Eighteen FL OWER Red Rose SPRING Helen Cromwell Martha Jordan Helen Slack Thelma Rhind Amanda Springer Blanche Teague Catherine Thompson Edna Tuemler Helen Slack Ruth McBrien Frances M33 rose Ruth McFarland Catherine Thompson Dorothy Demarce mat ., V - av V mxmm gamma? Thirza Bunce Mary Frances Maple Helen Sanford Ann Freitag Mary Aten Catherine Tyler Dorothy Ell is Frances Mitchell Virginia Alsop Dorothea Shickel Ann Utlcy Edna Tuemler Mildred Chranichi Mildred DuPont Josephine Nichols Helen Hansel Nelle Goodrich Blanche Teague Mary Balch Mary Elcan Jane chdrich One Hundred Nineteen Thelma Rhind Hilda Laub Ruth Vastine Anna jeanette Biol Laura McBricn Gertrude Erler COLORS Purple and White SUMMER Celeste Connor Edythe Kelley Ruth O,Brien Minnie Hardman Martha Marshall Leona Todd Blossom Mainard Wynne Green Ruth DuVall Martha Marshall Anna Clift Gertrude Black Irene Boots Epsilon Delta . PLEDGES FALL Grace Wolfe Inez Switz Helen Boots Katheren Smith Ruth Egbert ACTIVE MEMBERS SOCIAL CALENDAR Theatre party at the Hippodrome Party at the home of Irene Boots Pledge dinner at the Student Building I itiation at the home of Blossom Mainard ance at the Student Building Tea at the home of Louise Criepenstroh FLOWER Astor WINTER Norma Ross Hazel Culp Gwendolyn Poe Edith Rolinson Cecil Armstrong Laura Williams Eva Hein Louise Krausbeck Mabel Curley Mary Baughman Mabel Craig Blue and White Day luncheon at Root's Tea Room Winter Picnic at the home of Louise Griepenstroh Annual dance at the Elk's Club Initiation at the Student Building Dance at the Student Building Page One Hundred Twenty n-ADVANCBc-zzj El m A A am A A D Cecil Armstrong Ruth DuVall Wynne Green Helen Boots Inez Switz Gertrude Black Mary Baughman Blossom Mainard Louise Krausbeck Norma Ross Mabel Craig Eva Hein Mary Crooks Grace Wulfe Florence Criepenstroh Mabel Curley Page One Hundred Twcnly-One Martha Marshall Katheren Smith Anna Clift Irene Boots 5 Athleta COLORS F LOWER Red and Silver Red Rose PLEDGES FALL WINTER SPRING Dorothy Norfolk Mary Eppert Alice Meyers Dorothy Brothers Rose Koehler Helen Marmor Hester Eaton ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Armstrong Severne Coldstein Jessie Martin Helen Cochran Ethel Congleton Mary Drummy Margaret Fisher Ethel Garrigus Helen Hand Verna Holler Laura Johnston Frances Kadel Hazel Lutz Esther Palm Mabel Ping Ruby Price Maxine Render Lucille Voges Norma Lee SOCIAL CALENDAR Buffet luncheon at the home of Frances Kadel Wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Mae Abbott Phillips Theatre party at the Hippodrome Chili supper at the home of Severne Coldstein Afternoon tea at the home of Esther Palm Pledge dinner at the King Lem Inn Initiation at the home of Esther Palm Thanksgiving dance at the Elks' Club Alumnae shower for Margaret Richards at the home of Luella Marmor Valentine dance at the Student Building Buffet luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mae Abbott Phillips Winter picnic at the home of Frances Kadel Annual dance at the Deming Annual Reunion in June Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Mary Eppert Verna Holler Ethel Congleton Margaret Fisher Alice Meyers Dorothy Brothers Mabel Ping Edna Hall Frances Kadel Hazel Lutz Rose Koehler Norma Lee Helen Cochran Page One Hundred Twcnly-lerce Dorothy Norfolk Helen Hand Jessie Martin Esther Palm Severn: Goldstein COLOR Yellow SUMMER Mildred Valentine Mary Frances Cornell Catherine Spiers Jane McAllister Marjorie Laatz Sarah Meyers Cecelia Scherb Dorothy Brinton Avice Knipmeyer Ruth Weng Martha Davis Mildred Valentine Alpha PLEDGES WINTER Dorothy Knapp SPRING Helen Carpenter ACTIVE MEMBERS SOCIAL CALENDAR Tea at the home of Florence Fox Bunco party at the home of Ethel Hughes Pledge dinner at the Elks' Club Initiation at the home of Avice Knipmeyer Dance at Phoenix Club Party at the home of Mary Frances Cornell Initiation at the home of Avice Knipmeyer Party at the home of Mildred Valentine Party at the home of Ruth Wang Party at the home of Dorothy Knapp Initiation at the home of Ruth and Demaras Wang Musical and reception Annual Formal Dance Picnic and swimming party at Clinton with Doris Porter as hostess Page One Hundred Twenty-Four FLOWER Yellow Chrysanthemum FALL Demaras Wang Marguerite McCabe Ellen Rector Josephine Davis Frances Donnelly Edna H neman Flora ools Mildred Fosler Kathryn Stallings Katherine Turman Martha Blair Elizabeth Sandford Mary Cillum Irma Koenig Doris Porter w y? Kw sad WA Au 6 Ellen Rector Josephine Davis Mildred Valentine Flora Wouls Avice Knipmeyer Irma Koenig Ruth Wang Mildred Fosler Doris Porter Marguerite McCabe Elizabeth Sandford Edna Hyneman Dorothy Knapp Dorothy Brinton Demaras Wang Katherine Stallings Mary Frances Cornell Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Psi Theta COLORS FLOWER Old Rose and Old Blue La France Rose PLEDGES FALL WINTER Kermit Cochran Leila Hoaglin Violetta Wanner Frances Pointer Catherine Allen Lucille Lewis Gladys Hughes Bessie Llewelyn Audrey Edwards Eloise Draper Gertrude Branaman Paulina Ziliak Esther Fisher Ruth Swanson Geneva Snyder Audrey Anderson ACTIVE MEMBERS Jeanette Landrum Dorothy Cross Helen Woody Margaret Keefer Dorothy Price Edith Jones Thelma Lehman Olive Spencer Elizabeth White Hazel Pigg Winifred Brill Edith Romas Miriam Ratcliffe Frances Overpeck Pearl Shaffer Gretchen Shea Frances Beven SOCIAL CALENDAR Farewell party for Fay Crithh Picnic at Elm Grove Boatride Dance Boatride Dance Helen Woody entertained for the rushees Theatre party followed by luncheon at Johnson's Pledge dinner at the Student Building Initiation Blue and White luncheon for Alumnae at Root's Tea Room Annual Psi Theta Alumnae Dance at Elks Christmas party at the Student Building Theatre party Initiation at the Student Building Dona Gayler entertained with a tea St. Valentine Dance at the Student Building Party at the home of Olive Spencer Bunco party and dance at the home of Esther Fisher Mav Breakfast Psi Theta annual dance at the Elks Annual Daisy Hunt Page One Hundred TwcnlyeSix Esther Fisher Olive Spencer Jeanette Landrum Hclen Woody Edith Jones Gertrude Branaman Violetta Wanner Catherine Allen Dorothy Cross Leila Hoaglin Miriam Ratcliffe Paulina Zl iak Gladys Hughes Geneva Snyder Margaret Keefer Gretchen Shea Pearl Shaffer Fra nces Poi nter Page One Hundred Twenty-chen Elizabeth White Dorothy Price Kermit Cochran Hazel Pigg Thelma Lehman COLORS FLOWER Blue and Cold Sunburst Rose PLEDCES Gladys Devonald Vivian Spurgeon Marguerite Roscoe Ruth Schofleld Edith Tucker Clarice Orth Helen Brunner Helen Fitzpaterick Loraine Magenheimer Helen Keiser Mary Popejoy ACTIVE MEMBERS Jane Hunter Helen Allen Wealthie Strauss Essie Bailey Mildred Chance Helen Fulk Mary Fink Elizabeth Isaacs Mabel Kerr Blanche Warren Mildred Scully Bernice Brown SOCIAL CALENDAR Wiener Roast at Sand Hill Theatre party at Indiana and luncheon at Johnson's Dinner at the Deming Taffy pull at the home of Mrs. Russell Initiation Blue and White luncheon at Roofs Alumnae entertained at the Elks' Hall Luncheon at Student Cafeteria Valentine Party at the home of Mildred Scully Theatre party at the Hippodrome St. Patrick's party at the home of Mrs. Russell House party at the home of Bernice Brown Picnic at Turkey Run June 8, 9, 10 Home Coming June BhAIumnae entertain June 9wBreakfast at Colonial Terrace June 9-Luncheon at Root's Tea Room June 97Dinner Dance at the Deming Page One Hundred Twenty-Eiglzl ywm S92 6' 23'? mm: N571? Wrmg , mWnggfg WW :, g gs 1: g; i 53$ k, g g a W Essie Bailey Mabel Kerr Wealthie Strauss Clarice Orth Mildred Scully Jane Hunter Gladys Devonald Elizabeth Isaac: Edith Tucker Blanche Warren Bernice Brown Helen Fulk Mildred Chance Helen Keiser Mary Kathryn Fink Helen Fitzpaterick Page One Hundred Twenly-Ninc COLORS FLOWER Pink and Green Moss Rose PLEDCES FALL WINTER SPRING Marie Knarzer Estella Deem Monica Flaherty Mabel German Margaret Rodgers Mae Myers Juanita Lloyd Kathleen Ressler Eva Kirkham Josephine Portteus Mildred Frost Alvina Slemmons The Omega section is one of the two oldest societies in school. having been organized in 1899, and plans are being made for an elaborate reunion to be held next year in celebration of the silver annivei'sary of its organization. The alumnae, among whom are several charter meme bers, are co-operating with the active girls to make this event one long to be remembered. The $ociety is composed of three chapters. the active, alumnae, and state divisions, with ofhcers for each group respectively. Two reunions for all chapters are held annually, the one during the State Teachers' Association meet in Indianapolis, and the other in Terre Haute early in February. Founded wholly for social purposes, the section has broadened its aims to a promotion of scholastic and charitable pursuits. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tea at the Student Building Dancing party at the home of Ruth Epperson Pledge dinner at the Filbeck Hotel Dancing party at the Business Women's Club Blue and White luncheon at the Hotel Deming Initiation at the home of Frances Donovan Pledge luncheon at Root's Tea Room Afternoon party at the Student Building Annual reunion dinner at the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis Tea honoring the alumnae at the Student Building Annual dance at the Hotel Deming Dancing party at the home of Alvina Slemmons Initiation at the Student Building George Washington Tea at the Student Building Luncheon at Roofs Pledge dinner in the Dutch Room of the Elks, Club Dancing party at the home of Audrey Lundstrum Annual May dance at the Elks' Club May Breakfast Dancing party at the home of Alvina Slemmons Page One Hundred Thirty KW Alvina Slemmons Lucille Margason Cornelia Mooter Kathleen Ressler Frances Donovan Mae Meyers Ruth Epperson Marie Knarzar Edna Grimm Ann HeEernan Georgina Eaton Eva Kirkham Juanita Lloyd Josephine Portteus Estella Deem Marie Igoe Mildred Holman Betty Daniel Mildred Frost Mae Clark Mabel Corman Page One Hundred Thirty-Onc COLORS F LOWER Pink and White Pink Rose PLEDGES SUMMER WINTER FALL Cora Madden Marjorie Burns Alma Ainsworth Ina Clark Doreen Cherry Dorothy Armstrong Bernice Machin Mu Zeta Eloise Lee Olive Spivey SPRING Hazel Pritchett Margaret Hill Eva Leath Jean Vrydaugh Mary Coordes Vivian Wehr ACTIVE MEMBERS Alma Shanks Lucy Applegate Erma Davis Emily Densford Erma Harden Lokile Hicks Margaret Jakle Ann Quigley Louise Simmons SOCIAL CALENDAR Wiener roast on the Wabash Taffy pull at the home of Mildred Dill Musical tea at the home of Mildred Dill Bunco party at the home of Helen Lentz Formal Dinner at the Elks, Club Hallowe'en dance in the gymnasium Initiation at the home of Mildred Dill Annual Christmas Dinner at the Student Building Initiation at the home of Mary Coordes Alumnae party at the home of Hazel Hansel Annual luncheon at the Deming Annual Theatre party at the Grand Annual Dance at the Deming Mothers' Day Page One Hundred ThirIy-Two Doreen Cherry Lokile Hicks Mary Coordes Erma Harden Dorothy Armstrong Lucy Applegate Eloise Lee Erma Davis Jean Vrydaugh Marjorie Burns Louise Simmons Alma Ainsworth Olive Spivey Page One Hundred Thirty-Thrcc Lambda Delta Phi COLORS , FLOWER Green and White Field Daisy PLEDCES FALL 1 WINTER SPRING Thelma Horrall Ethel Dick Laura Bennett t Juanita Owsley Charlotte Alterkruse Eleanor Faris Gladys Simms Madge Bennett Agnes Frazier Charlotte Heiny Charlotte Weese Irene Molter Mildred Parker Ann Strecker Ethel Silverstein , Lula Terry - ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Barnes Ruth Lee Mary Otto Rula Barbee Mary Mason Anna Dare Rowe Addie Harris h Loree VanTress Ruth Richart Nelle Hutton Louise MyNabb Dovibel Wright Ruth Nurnberger SOCIAL CALENDAR Summer picnic Boat ride Tea at the home of Loree VanTress Initiation at the home of Rule. Barbee Wiener roast Christmas party Blue and White Day luncheon at the Terre Haute House Banquet at the Elks' Club Bunco party at the home of Gladys Simms Initiation at the Student Building Valentine party at the Student Building Saint Patrick's dinner at the Deming Easter party at the Student Building Theatre party Annual dence at the Deming Page One Hundred Thirly-Four Lures VanTress Ruth Lee Ruth Nurnberger Louise McNabb Mary Otto Ann Strecker Juanita Owsley Gladys Simms Dovibel Wright Mary Mason Thelma Horrall Madge Bennett Charlotte Heiny Irene Multer Ethel Dick Rula Barbee Charlotte Alterkruse Anna Dare Rowe Page One Hundred leirly-Fz've Ruth Richart Mary Barnes Nelle Hutton Addie Harris Le Cercle Francais ORGANIZED I921 Terre Haute Chapter of Federation de l'Alliance Francaise aux Etats-Unis et au Canada. MEMBERS Jennie Doliana Marian Weber Hazel Lutz Mildred Holman Margaret Houff Dorothy Tilley Irene Bootgs Claire Streit Gertrude Black Georgina Eaton Mabel Curley Martha Royse Leona Fern Johnson Dorothy Marie Myers Estella Deem Dorothy Elli's Lokile Hicks Cora Madden Florence Griepenstroh Ruth Richart Bernice Gilbert Helen Probst Professor H. V. Wann Miss Mary Josephine Walker OFFICERS Dorothy Marie Myers, President Irene Boots, Secretary Martha Royse, Vice-President Mildred Holman, Treasurer Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven Chorus and Orchestra Due to the efforts of Professors Tilson and Bryant the students of the Indlana State Normal have had the opportumty of enjoying several master- pieces In musxc during the past year. During the year, about one hundred people were enrolled for the women's chorus and twenty-five for orchestra. Many times during the year the orchestra has been called on to furnish the chapel exercises which they have always done with credit to themselves and to the directors. At the close of the fall term Flanders Messiah was given in chapel hall. This required a great deal of time in preparation and constituted the major part of the work of the term. The work of the winter term was given to the study of Hayden's Creation which was also presented to the student body. In the presentation of this the chorus was ably assisted by Dean McCutcheon of DePauw University. Anderton,s Wreck of The Hesperus occupied the time of the chorus during the spring term, while the orchestra devoted its time to the study of Mozart's Magic Flute and Beethoven,s Prometheus. These were presented at the close of the term. During the summer term both the chorus and orchestra devoted their time to the study of Mendelssohn's Ellza. 5010 parts were taken in the various productions by Miss Rankin, Mr. Weiland, Mrs. Williamson and Miss Carr. Page One Hundred Thirly-Ez'ght Faculty Quintet There appeared in our midst on the nineteenth of February, a new musical organization called the Faculty Quintet. The clientele of this organization, as can be gathered from its name, is composed of members of the faculty repre- senting three departments. From left to right we have: Professor Wa rm of the French department, typifying the French Romeo; Professor Bryant, master of all that has strings, holding forth with a violin in the Quintet; Professor Young, whose business eye gives us an up-to-date bookestore, can also make a busin ess of playing the guitar; Professor Wilkinson with a smile and a mandolin displays the true college spirit; and Professor Grove of commercial fame accom panies his colleagues with a guitar. Although appearances of this musical Quintet have been rare, they have been greatly appreciated by the student body. Page One Hundred Thirly-Nine Stunt Nights A new feature, introduced this year by the Y. W. C. A,, was staged on the evenings of March 9th and 17th. It is the hope of the Y. W. cabinet, as also it seems to be the desire of all the societies, that this affair be made an annual event, A great deal of enthusiasm was shown by all the societies in working up their stunts, and there were indeed many clever ones put on which portrayed much talent on the part of the members. The public was invited and tickets for the two nights were sold for twenty-five cents, and all agreed that it was a real treat for that price. Next year it is hoped that every society will want to give a stunt. 5 The laurels for the first night were won by the Cammas and for the second b M he Pi Zetas. Banners bearing the names of the societies and the dates were p esented to each of these winners. The program which won hearty applause from the listeners follows: :Alpha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ....... Thel enu Ciceronians ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Who Owns the Squash Epsilon Delta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Course of True Love Never Did Run Smooth Gamma Gamma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Children,s Literature Kappa Kappa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pipe Dreams Lambda Delta Phi .................... ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Grandmother's Album Eclectic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Toy Shop Mu Zeta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The Old Fashioned Singing School Pi Zeta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty Roll Call Psi Theta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Saint Patrick's Day in the Morning Page One Hundred Forty Dramatics At the close of the winter term, the DramatiCS class, under the direction of Miss Daum, gave, as the culmination of their study in Expression, two most interesting one-act plays. The Heart of A Clown, a beautiful little woodland fantasy by Comstance Powell Anderson, was presented by Winston Ashley, Thelma Blair, Frances Christman, Harold Stanton, and Emmitt Burke. The following members of the class: James Farmer, Elizabeth White, Irene Boots, Flora Wools, John Donovan, Dorothy Wolfe. and Harry Jones gave The Cuckoo's Nest , a clever playlet in which much amusement hinges upon very uniq ue situations. The plays were skillfully worked out on the project plan and Miss Daum deserves high praise for the presentatior; of this course. The class not only made a study of interpretation and characterlzation, but managed the plays through- out, even to the lighting of the stage and the making of the costumes. Page One Hundred Forly-One WP, Mixer You would scarcely recognize the old fashioned women above as our dear professors, Rhyan, Gallagher, Moran, and Burford. Nevertheless, they are none others and perhaps if you look closely enough you can notice a slight re- semblance. Please note the earrings worn by the two on each end, the charming hairdress of the lady with the lace shawl, and the artistic pose of the lady wearing the striped waist of many years ago. Such were the costumes of the teachers of the old fashioned school held at the beginning of the fall term, under the auspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. The Principal, otherwise known as Miss Rhyan, took charge first, calling the assembly to order and introducing the teachers to the students. The opening exercises consisted of two songs by the whole school, under the direction of the singing teacher, Miss Crawford, 3. recitation by little Miss Ruthie Richart, and a song by little Willie McBeth. The instructor of the various classes were as follows: Gretchen Stein- mitz, alias Miss Gallagher, Astronomy; Birdie Love, Miss Moran, Reading; Miss Ketchem, Mrs. Burforcl, Spelling; Miss Flannigan, l irss Sanger, and IVIiss Lemon, Miss Gibbons, Gymnasium; Mr. Weng, Geography; Joedie Brown, Anatomy; and Aileen Timberman, Sculptoring. This mixer was probably the most interesting of any ever staged at Normal. Page One H undrcd F orly- Two Faculty Party On Friday, January 19th, the faculty laid aside all of their characteristic dignity and, while the students were enjoying themselves in a theatre party, proceeded to amuse themselves with a rare party. The whole evening, under the able direction of ProfeSSor Warm was such a success that even the oldest members of the faculty forgot their encumbering age and entered into the sport and enjoyed it as if they were youngsters. The rareness of this party can be clearly understood by one glance at the following program. A. Faculty Insertion Bijou Theatre Special added attractions Big Western To-day Doc Bryant 3 Jazzphony Orchestra in tuneless melodies followed by a demonstration 1n community singing directed by Walter Damrotten. B. A Wild West Thriller Released by International Film Co. Approved by Dr. Bachman, heartily censured by Will Hays 8: his committee C. Nuff and Jett Will crack a few nuts D. Doc Bryant thimselD in Outlaudering Harry E. Connelly and Co. UThe Siamese Twins a surgical hair-raiser The inverted unbleached choral disunions in Songs and interpretative dancing What Makes it CO! C. Marino McBeth, lady impersonator presents The Rescue of Maggie McBrien A Meller Drammer The following verses of a song demonstrate how clever are the members of our faculty. See big Dr. Acher and his Abell man There's Lizzie Crawford, she's some sport. They measure wits or think they can She's long on pep, on grouch shes short. I bet we'd hate to see them come She plays full-baek in the foot-ball game Who'd they expect to Find at home She rides hobbies till they,re lame Ha, ha, ha, Oh indeed But we think she's A number 1. A vacuum cleaner is their need. With her evergreen smile and her love of fun And we all expect the day When she marries a. prince and rides away. Oh yes, and we must tell you now Or maybe you haven,t heard just how Dean Burford loves the soothing tone Of the booming, crooning Saxophone. Old Saxophone, how she loves thee How well old phone does she love thee. Tune tLittle Brown JugJ Page One Hundred Forly-Tlmze City School--Normal Lecture Course The first six numbers on the Course were the lectures on the Dramas of Protest by Dr. Edward Howard Griggs. Dr. Griggs has spoken many times in Normal Hall, always to delighted, appreciative listeners. He is a great teacher and is a master in the presentation of his subject. In his Dramas of Protest he is at his best. The following dramas discussed by Dr. Griggs are majestic affirma- tions of the higher manhood and better social order we are all striving to bring in,dand are noble prophecies of the new world that is being born through struggle an pain. I. The Protest against Conventional Theology: The Poem of Job- November H, 1922. 2. The Protest against Social Injustice: The Prometheus Unbound of Shelley. November 18, 1922. 3. The Protest against Economic Wrong: Hauptmann's Weavers. November25, 1922. 2 2 4. The Protest against Time-Saving Selfishness: IbseIfs Brand. December . I9 2 . 5. The Protest against Making Criminals: Galsworthy's Justice. De- cember 9, I922. 6. Protest against Yielding to Fate: Calderon,s Life is a Dream. De- cember 16, I922. The seventh number was an An Epic Story of the Northland: Midst Ice and Snow in Labrador by Dr. Wilfred Grenfell, on January 30, I923. In a very interesting and alluring manner Dr. Grenfell told the story of his work on the bleak and barren coast of Labrador where he has accomplished marvelous things. Last came the original monologues of Beatrice Herford which were given in a most original fashion and proved to be one of the best numbers on the Course. The Committees in charge of arranging the Course are: City Schools: Miss Carrie Welch, Miss Alice Dempsey, and IVIiss Helen Ross. State Normal: Harry Warm, E. L. Welborn, and Francis M. Stalker. Page One Hundred Forty Four The Student Council The Student Council, although still in its infancy, gives promise of a glorious future. It was organized in the fall of 1922, and immediately after its organization it set out with the idea of accomplishing real results. The problem of opening the library at night was waiting to be solved, so the Student Council in cooperation with the administration of the school got busy. The success of this first undertaking, then, was a stimulus for further action, and the solving of such problems as obtaining lockers for the cloak rooms, relieving the cone gestion at the northeast chapel entrance, and making Visitors' Day a success followed in rapid succession. It is the spirit of cooperation not only among the members of the Student Council, but also between the Council and the administration of the school that is the key to the success of the organization, and the impetus of its first yeafs achievements should send it into even greater fields in the future. Page One Hundred Forty-Five Oratorical League Doyle Manhart Louise Simmons Joe Brown President Vice President Treasurer The Oratorical League has enjoyed another successful year under the leadership of Doyle Manhart, president; Louise Simmons, vice president; Ruth Grant, secretary; and Joe Brown, treasurer. Under its supervision and with its assistance the Daedalian-Trojan Debate was held late in the fall term. This debate was on the Allied War Debt Question and was won by the Daedalian team composed of Burke, Farmer, and A. Smith. The Trojan debaters were Hyman, Donovan, and Jeffers. The Daedalians by virtue of their success over the Trojans will meet the Ciceronian debating team on May H. The question for debate is: Resolved, That the six, three, three, plan of elementary and secondary education is superior to any other. The Ciceronian team will uphold the afhrmative side with Sellman, C. Smith, and Manhart as its members. Page One Hundred Forty Six Inter-Collegiate Debating The Inter-Collegiate Debating series was also held under the auspices of the Oratorical League. This series was held on March 2 and March 16 with l. S. N . represented by two teams, debating the Allied War Debt question. For years Professor Bacon has been working to get Normal into the State Inter- Collegiate League, composed of fifteen of the most important educational in- stitutions of the state. Success finally crowned the effort and after a period of five years, during which only local debating was done, Normal battled with four of the colleges of the League. As one of the debates was an Open Forum Debate, we can get no exact rating this year. However, Normal acquitted herself with credit and the teams added to the prestige of our school. Considering that there was not one ex- perienced inter-state debater on the teams, the work promises well for another year, when we will have some trained debaters from which to draw and a real interest created which will raise much new material to support the old. This year Normal debated Purdue, DePauw, Valparaiso, and Indiana Central College. The annual meeting of the League will beheld this springer whichtime the subject for debate next year will be chosen. Page One Hundred Forty-chcn TROJAN TEAM Fred Jeffers John Donovan Hugh Hyman DAEDALIAN TEAM Emmitt Burke Alfred Smith James F armer CICERONIAN TEAM Doyle Manhart John Sellman Clinton Smith Page One Hundred Forly-Eiglzl Board of Control Ru th Weng Olive McCullough Junior Representative Mr. Bacon . Freshman Representative Mr. Cunningham Faculty Representatlve Clinton Smith Chairman Ohve'Spencer u Senior Representative Laura Phillips Editor Annual Advance Hazel Pigg Treasurer Wmston Ashley . Editor Weekly Advance John Donovan Sophomore Representatlve Earl Krausbeck Business Manager of An- Business Manager Weekly nual Page One Hundred Forly-Nt'ne Normal Advance WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF I. S. N. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........................ Hazel Pigg, ,23 Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Earl Krausbeck '23 Associate Editor .................... James Farmer ,24 Advertising Manager ................ Otto Dick ,24 Literary Editor ................ Dorothy Kelley '24 Assistant ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harvie Vertrees Society Editor ............... Avice Knipmeyer '24 Assistant .................................... Charles Osmon Athletic Editors ................ Winston Ashley l24 Circulation Manager .............. Fred Thralls '25 Clinton Smith '23 AssistantSe Exchange Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pauline Witty '25 Catherine Allen . Carolyn Meglemre Joke Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Byron Hedges '26 Goldie Monkhouse During the school year, several changes were made in the personnel of the staff. The business manager appointed at the beginning of the year was unable to fill the position so a successor was appointed to take the place. How- ever clue credit is given to Herman Boyle for the work done up to January. The staff was also handicapped by the loss of the joke editor and cartoonist, James Conover, who left school in the spring. Byron Hedges was appointed to fill his place. Credit is also given to many who, though not connected with the staff, gave a staunch support to the paper and the ideals of the staff which put out the paper. In all ways has the Normal Advance supported the school in its activities and Its admmistration. It holds to the policy of clean, accurate, and benefiCIal college journalism as the journalistic student publication of Indiana State Normal. Page One Hundred Fifty Fred Thralls Betty McBrien Earl Krausbeck Dorothy Kelley Byron Hedges James Farmer Otto Dick Hazel Pigg Clinton Smith Herman Boyle James Conover Harry Dowell Page One Hundred Fifly-Onc Annual Staff We, the Annual Staff, have tried with earnest effort to make this book a real memoir of College days, and we hope that we have partially succeeded at least. We trust that you will be lenient in your criticism and generous with your praise. Kindly pick out the good features of the book and pass over the weak spots. We want to express our gratitude to all those who have in any way con- tributed to further the success of this, the I923 issue of the Annual Advance. We are indebted to Mrs. Clinton Smith for the work on the senior panel, and we take this opportunity of extending to her our thanks and appreciation for her help. To all students and members of the faculty who have cooperated to make the work of this book easier for those who had it in charge, we are duly grateful. Miss Hazel Pigg and Mr. William Royse have been faithful in working for the publication. The personnel of the staff is as follows: Olive Spencer- ................................ Editor-in-chief Emmitt Burke ................................ Assistant Editor John Donovan ................ , ............... Business Manager Ruth Richart .................................. Society Editor James Conover .............................. Art Editor Ruth McBrien ................................ Literary Editor Lucille Viehe .................................. Alumni Editor Maurine Sherwood ........................ Co-ed Athletic Editor Glen Ashcraft ................................. Athletic Editor Helen Woody .................................. College Life Editor Page One Hundred Fifly-Two Helen Woody Ruth Richart James Conover Emmitt Burke Olive Spencer John Donovan Ruth McBrien Glen Ashcraft Maurine Sherwood Page One Hundred Fifty-Thrcc Page One Hundred Fifly-Four Page One Hundred Fifty-Five I. S. N. Alumni The annual meeting of the I. S. N. Alumni Club of Terre Haute was held at the Vocational Building on Saturday, May 5th. The members followed the usual custom of bringing a picnic supper which was served at six-thirty in the west sewing room. Candles and baskets of red bud and dogwood were effectively used on the long tables. There were present about one hundred and fifty members and friends of the club. At the conclusion of the supper, the president, Miss Gertrude Soules, '07, called the meeting to order and a short business session followed. Miss Lucy Flinn, ,05, and Mrs. Chester Fidlar, ,03, were elected president and secretary- treasurer for next year. President Hines gave a short talk on, uWhat is Terre Haute going to do for the Normal? Miss Dorothy Wyeth spoke in the interest of the State Association which is to meet June I3. The meeting then resolved itself into a burlesque school with Mr. Chester Fidlar, '03, as superintendent. The session opened with a Beethoven utomato performed by an orchestra of combs, drums, etc., under the direction of Miss Lucy Flinn. When the school tand the orchestraJ had recovered they sang uMary Hada Little Lamb . A few of the young pupils had to be prompted on the words and Georgia Brewster seemed to have trouble with the tune for she ended each verse an octave higher than her neighbors. The superintendent introduced the faculty as follows: Mrs. Anna Hig- gins, Reading; Miss Nelle Ageng, Arithmetic, Miss Winifred Ray, Science; Miss Kathryn Ragen, Drawing; and Mr. A. R. Neyhouse, Gymnasium. Av cording to Mr. Fidlar, each teacher was a graduate of at least six colleges and held degrees varying from H2304 to T. N. T. Classes were formed and the recitations heard in the surrounding rooms. Mrs. Higgins, class in reading was heard above every one else. They read the The Charge of the Light Brigade in the form of a musical round and nobody got lost because the teacher directed with hands and feet. When work was finished Mr. Fidlar called the classes into the Assembly Room for the commencement exercises. The graduating class wore the cus- tomary caps and gowns but they bore a striking resemblance to the K. K. K. They marched in to the tune of The Lohengrin Wedding March played by the orchestra. Professor J. B. Wisely delivered the address in a truly oratorical manner. He punctuated his remarks with roars that nearly shook the graduates off the high stools upon which they were seated. After a long story, which he told because it did not remind him of anything, he closed his discourse and pre- sented diplomas to the following graduates: Golda Stubbins Bean Gamma Dod- sonJ, in Dancing; W. J. Bryan 03. B. BruceJ, Domestic Science; Carrie Hatchet UVIrs. C. V. 5e10, Music; Lady McBeth tCertrude SoulesJ, Physical Culture; Susan B. Anthony tGertrude FidlarJ, Teaching. Each graduate was called up and given an appropriate piece of advice by IVIr. Wisely, who carried out the burlesque idea in fme style. .W J. Bryan did not seem to enjoy hearing some- one else talk for he made several ineffectual attempts to grab his diploma and return to his seat. But Professor Wisely was determined to be heard to the end, when he gave each graduate a beautiful blue dipioma fully a yard square, bear- ing the school seal, ten cents worth of sealing wax. NIL Fidlar then announced that the pupils would be given an ice cream treat after which they were to go right straight home and not loiter along the way. The whole evening was a huge frolic and was due to the efforts of a very competent committee headed by IVIrs. U. 0. Cox. Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Blue and White Day The opening event of the Blue and White Day exercises of 1922 was the huge student theater party at the Indiana Theater on Friday evening, Nov. 17 at 7:00 P. M. The aftair was attended by some- thing more than 700 students and after the regular performance of the evening several minutes were given over to the students for yell- ing and the making of several public announcements. The affair was handled by James C. Farmer and William Mayrose. On Saturday morning the Blue and White chapel exercises were in charge of the students of the school, with Harry Jones as the chairman of the meeting. The address of the morning was given by 1.0. Engleman, an alumnus who is field secretary of the N. E. A. The next affair of the morning was the Color Rush which was inaugurated for the first time. The Sophomores were successful in defending their honor and the Yearlings were forced to wear the Blue and White caps until deemed unadvisable on account of the severe weather. The first affair of the afternoon was the co-ed alumnae basketball game in the gymnasium at 2:00 P. M. It was officially announced that the Varsity girls had maintained their superiority over the Alumnae performers and had escaped with a 27 to 21 score. This was the first and only game for the girls team during the year. The lineup included for alumnae such names as Melton, Dodt, Harrod, Olbrich, Surrell and Hollis. . At the same time that the Alumnae-Varsity game was in progress the N men were-m session at the student building. The session was hurried in order to give the men an opportunity to attend the Garfield-Robinson game, as they were the guests of the City School Athletic Asso- elation. Following the game, the women of the school entertained the alumnae women with a tea at the student building. The Annual Alumni-Normal banquet was held at the Centenary Church at 5:30 P. M. with James C. Farmer, the president of the Athletic Association acting as Toastmaster for the occasion. Following the banquet the Annual-Normal Varsity-Alumni basketball game was played in the Merfs Gymnasium. The Final score, which was 62 to 25 in favor of the younger set. shows about what kind of a game the oldatimers flashed. Those alumni men who returned were Jack Hanna, Harry Winters, Glenn Curtis, Frank Glenn, Joe McKinney Jack Crose, Glenn Clodfelter, How- ard Byrn, Harlan Miller and Ber- nard Shockel. The game was played with a true Normal spirit of sportsmanship throughout and although the old men fought hard, they were clearly outclassed. At the close of the game, the two gymnasiums were made ready for dancing and the orchestra soon started the last number on the Blue and White Day program. The day was acknowledged to be the best and most successful home- coming day ever had at the school and the success of future ones was assured by the co-operation of the students, faculty and alumni. Page One Hundred FifIy-chen Indiana State Normal Luncheon Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis Thursday, October I9. 1922 tNoon PROGRAM 1. Our Friends from the East Music-Miss Mary Studebaker accompanied by Miss Edna Humphreys. A Little Exercise of the Lungs. A TalkeMr. F. C. Ball, member of the Board of Trustees. MusiCe A Word from the President of the Alumni Association, Mr. L. S. Martin. 2. Our Friends from the W'abash. MusicA A Little More Lung Exercise. Introducing the N Men. Some More Music. A Word from the President of the Alumni Association, Mr. George W. McReynolds. 3. AA Creeting -Miss Helen Benbridge, member of the Board of Trustees. uWith the Greek Army in Asia -H. A. Henderson, Class of 1908 formerly Y. M. C. A. Secretary in the Near East. HWhat the State Normal means to Indiana. -ePresident Emeritus, William Wood Parsons. 4. The Normal Song. ToastmasterePresident L. N. Hines. Page One Hundred Fifty-Ez'glrt ann 05 INSKRK $$$ng Page One Hundred Sixty ,4 as m. nnem BUT. Page One Hundred Sixly-Onc XV Alumni Associations ALPHA Alpha has the honor of being the oldest section in Normal. It was organized in 1898 and will be twenty-five years old this fall. We have two Alpha daughters in school this year, Frances Donnelly and Edna Hyneman. Alpha has a strong alumnae organization in Terre Haute with over forty active members, and with an average attendance of more than thirty at the monthly meetings which are held in Root's Tea Room. There is also an Alumnae organization in Indianapolis. This chapter meets the first Saturday of each month at the Hotel Lincoln. All the Alphas over the state meet once a year in Indianapolis during the Teacher's Con- vention. Last fall they had a luncheon in Ayer,s Tea Room with an attendance of over sixty. Last fall the Terre Haute chapter had two parties for the active girls and the rushees. One was a dinner at the home of Margaret and Mary Gillum, and the other was at the home of F lorence Fox. I The Annual Alumnae Winter picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Lindeman on March STATE OFFICERS TERRE HAUTE OFFICERS Pres., Mrs. Austin Sims Pres., Mrs. Frank Reeder Vice-Pres., Miss Dorothy Bowser Vice-Pres., Miss Anne Malone Sec, Mrs. Ella Towney Sec., Mrs. Walter Hyneman Treas., Mrs. W. A. Hacher Treas., Miss Antionette Hoffman PI ZETA The Pi Zeta Alumnae held their dinner at the Hotel Lincoln in Indianapolis October 20, at twelve oiclock. Representatives were present from both the Terre Haute and Muncie Chapv ters. The organization has held some enjoyable social affairs during the fall and winter. Plans are being made for a number of others during the spring term. Jennie Kibby Russell is president and Gertrude Soules vice-president. OMEGA Omega Alumnae have formed two active organizationSethe State association. which holds semi-annual reunions. one in Indianapolis and the other in Terre Haute, and is composed of all members of the section; and the alumnae association, which meets fortnightly, and is composed of all Omegas who have been graduated from any course of the school. Social, recre- ational and philanthropic work is done by each organization. GAMMA GAMMA The past year has been a very pleasant and successful one for the Gamma alumnae. On the first Tuesday of each month, the group meets at a Gamma home for a picnic supper and a good old fashioned Gamma good time . At these meetings, also, the business of the organizag tion has been conducted. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets have been prepared for the poor of the city and philanthropic movements have received encouragement. Perhaps the most important affair of the year was the triennial reunion held June 13, I4, 15. Another very pleasant social event was the party given for the Active Cammas at the Edgewood Community Club House Feb. 24, 1923. Three Gamma Gammas are now members of the faculty: Miss Lucile Viehe in the Li- brary, Miss Mary McBeth is head of the English Department of the Normal High School and Mrs. Sue Benedict Naye teaches at the Eastern Division at Muncie. Others are holding import- ant positions in the Terre Haute H. S. The Misses Nell Licht, Helen Pugh, Thelma Jobe, and Gertrude Kearns are in Wiley High School, Norma Froeb at Garfield, Eva Farree at King Clas- sical, Irma Mayrose, Anita Duenweg, Virginia Davis, and Mrs. Mabel Fuqua Carnarius at McLean Junior High School. The officers in service during the present year are: Lillian Eppert, president; Lucille Viquesney, vice-president; Helen Pugh, treasurer. The members of the alumnae chapter are unanimous in their appreciation of the Active Gammas. We are espmially pleased with the cooperation actively shown in all organizations which are for the promotion of the best interests of I. S. N. We hope that Gamma girls will always be known as sincere, cheerful, honest, earnest workers for Normal. PH I LOMATHEAN The Philomathean Literary Society held its second annual banquet on June 2, 1922. At the business meeting following the program the Philomathean Alumnae Literary Club was formed. Throughout the year the club has held monthly meetings. During the holidays a Christmas party was attended by thirty alumnae members. Plans are now being made for the third annual banquet Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Alumni Associations MU ZETA The Mu Zeta Alumnae hold their monthly meetings at Root's Tea Room, and monthly Bridge parties are held at the homes of the girls. A Valentine party was given for the active girls at the home of Hazel Hansel. A picnic was given Saturday, May l9, for the active girls The officers for the year are Rosa Swartz, president; Margaret Ryan, secretary-treasurer. LAMBDA DELTA PHI The Lambda Delta Phi Alumnae Association, consisting of sixteen active members, holds its meetings on the first Monday of every month. There are alumnae chapters at Indianapolis, Muncie, Rockville. and Farmersburg. The social calendar shows several enjoyable functions, a wiener roast at the home of Esther Soules, a Chili supper at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Boaz, and a stunt party at the Student Building. A reunion is being planned for May 26 and 27 for which programs have been sent to all alumnae. The interesting events planned for these dates will undoubtedly bring a large number of the members of the society. On the afternoon of May 26 the active girls will give a tea for all alumnae, and in the evening comes the annual dance at the Deming Hotel. On Sunday, May 27 there will be a breakfast at the Filbeck at l0 o'clock followed by a drive. PSI THETA The Psi Theta Alumnae Association has been very active this winter under the leadership of Dona Cayler. a member of the Normal Faculty. Meetings, of a social character as well as business, are held every two weeks. The social calendar for the organization shows the following good times. October 7eDinner at Root's Tea Room October l9ATheatre party at the Indiana December 77Annual dance at the Elksi Club January 6eParty at the home of Elma Knapp February 3-Theatre party at the Hippodrome February l7iValentine Dance at the Tuller Hotel March ZeFive hundred party at the home of Olive Carter March l7eSt. Patrick's party March 3leApril Floors dance at the home of Mary Hollis. April MeStag party OFFICERS OF LOCAL ORGANIZATION Dona Cayler ................................ President Gladys Latta ............................... Secretary Helen Pflffer ................................ Treasurer KAPPA KAPPA The local alumnae chapter, with the cooperation of the out of town chapters and the active Kappa girls, furnished a room for the Union Hospital this year. The plan was launched in Jan- uary and the last payments made in April. A pledge has also been made to furnish a room in the new wing of Saint Anthony,s Hospital. Payments for this room will be completed before the end of the year. Kappa Kappa's alumnae support has had quite an increase during the past year. Not only can they boast of the local chapter of fifty-five enthusiastic members, but also two new or- ganizations in Indianapolis and Chicago. All three chapters will unite here in Terre Haute the third week in May for the annual reunion. Kappas who have formed in Indianapolis are Lillian Wood Lewis, Lusyl Penna Everhart. Helena Barnes Biller, Lena Andrews, Inez McClung Joyce, Marguerite Kisner McCrew. Jennie Delaney Curtis, Christa Mae Albrandt. Geneva Geusel, and Kathleen Egan. The Chicago chapter consists of Gertrude Connelly Dean, Ethel Kisner Failing, Lucile Swartz Anderson, Gertrude Leonard Minick and Jessie German. ATHLETA The Athleta Alumnae held its annual alumnae luncheon and reunion in the Claypool . Hotel in Indianapolis in October during the Teachers Association. A spirit of loyalty makes the monthly meeting an event looked forward to by all Athletas. These meetings are held in the homes of the members. The organization has entertained with two beautiful luncheons in the past year. The party on February 24 was in the nature of a Washington's Birthday Bridge at the home of Mrs. Voris Phillips in Collett Park Place. The second party was an Easter luncheon at the home of Mrs. Clem jones. The organization has twenty-flve active members in Terre Haute. The officers are Luella Marmot, president; Marie Rucker. secretary; Mrs. Gerald Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Phillips, society reporter. Page One Hundred Sixly- Three ENGAGEMENTS Ruby Erwin, Epsilon Delta, to Max Faucett. Irene Boots, Epsilon Delta, to Paul Asher, Forum. Carrie Surrell, Psi Theta, to Glen Andrew, Ciceronian. Gracie Wilson, Kappa Kappa, to Stanley Treadway. MARRIAGES Margaret Kintz, Alpha, to Duffleld Duncan. Lucile Armstrong, Alpha, to Dr. A. H. Caffee. Elizabeth Shroer, Mu Zeta, to Earl Cox, Daedalian. Marjorie Laatz, Alpha, to Onis Martin. Helen Hitch, Gamma Gamma, to Godfrey Heuber, Forum. Bernice Burke, Kappa Kappa, to Wayne Richardson. Eugenia Hubbard, Alpha, to Don Nixon. Helen Cillis, Gamma Gamma, to Jack Joslin. Grace Pickett, Alpha, to E. A. Patterson, Forum. Margaret Blair, Alpha, to Wayne Natkemper. Stella Hilbert, Psi Theta, to Hovey Skelton, Ciceronian. Frances Cook, Alpha, to Mr. Saari. Victoria Evans, Gamma Gamma, to Frank Wagner. Katherine Spiers, Alpha, to Ruel Burns. Margaret Worsham, Gamma Gamma, to Carl Oltragge. Gladys Shirley, Alpha, to Mr. Campbell. Katherine Turman, Alpha, to Mr. Shell. Isobel Hamilton, Gamma Gamma, to Ed Patterson. Maria Jacobs to Herschel Whittaker. Nelle Haton, Psi Theta, to Mr. Perrin. Lena Alexander to Paul Addison, Trojan. Marian Creenleaf to Fred Jeffers, Trojan. Bertha Jones to James Conover, Trojan. Helen Milks, Kappa Kappa, to Nelson Boyle. Helena Barnes, Kappa Kappa, to Roy Biller. Alberta Murphy, Kappa Kappa, to Charles Connelly. Gertrude Connelly, Kappa Kappa, to Harvey Dean. Mabel Fuqua, Gamma Gamma, to Edwin Carnarius. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Onis Martin OVIarjorie Laatz, AlpheO a girl Marjorie Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings a-Ielen Nehf, Gamma Gamma a girl Virginia Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Broderick Gileanor Mayrose, Gamma CammaO a boy Billy Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Voris Phillips OVIae Abbott, Athletw William Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooker a:rances Traviolia, Gamma Gamma a girl Jeanne. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Clark, a girl Carol Mae. Cap is a Forum. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haley Ruth Pentacost, Gamma Gammaj a girl Patricia Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brill, a girl Nelda Ilene. Mrs. Brill was Letha Hults. Psi Theta. Mr. Brill is a Ciceronian. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cain aithel Moench, Mu Zeta a boy Orville Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bressett Made1ine King, Kappa KappeO a boy Charles King Bressett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Everhart amsyl Penna, Kappa Kappa George Samuel Jr. Prof. and Mrs. Mackell ODoris Drake, Kappa Kappa a girl Ruth Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber McCullough, a girl. DEATHS Margaret Goble, Lambda Delta Phi, was killed in March I923. The automobile in which she was riding was hit by an interurban. Page One Hundred Sixty-Four Page One Hundred Sixly-Fivc xgg-hjxgg paxpunH auo 93Dd HOTEL DEMING Absolutely F ireproof The Only One in Terre Haute Cafe Du LUX Unusual Excellence . Page One Hundred Sixly-chen Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Calendar Z-Registration Day. Grand reunion after summer holidays. Largest enrollment for any fall term. 6eY. M. and Y. W. uMixer . Didja all get well mixed? 9--Prexy Hines welcomes all students. l3eHerman Boyle uses his persuasive powers in soliciting subscribers for the Advance . President Emeritus Parsons speaks in chapel. Welcome home, Daddy. I7ePledge Day for Sections. Flaunt your colors, everybody! First issue of Captain Piggie's uAdvance . Election of officers for Athletic Board. Three rahs for Jimmie. Prexy and Advisory Board meet with Y. W. cabinet. Mrs. B. B. White talks to girls at uY meeting. l9-21-State Teachers' Association. Pedagogues from all over the state gather for meetings. 23-Back to work again! 24eFirst meeting of new Athletic Board. Plans for Blue and White Day undertaken. 26eFirst orchestra program in chapel. Hurray for Bryant and his crew! Y. M. and Y. W. hold initial joint meeting. 30eGeneraI Committee for Blue and White Day meets. Mr. McBrien returns from the East and again assumes duties here. 3I-Ghosts and goblins hold sway at the Practice House. Fire Drille- More fun! More people burned! . 3-Jimmie Farmer outlines plans for Blue and White Day in chapel. . 6-Library now open at noon hour. . 7e1nter-class basketball begins. . 8eThe youngest club, Classical, elects officers. Page One Hundred Sixly-Et'glll Terre Haute's Home of Quality Jewelry and Perfect Optical Service J. M. Bigwood and Son Jewelers and Opticians Terre Haute, Indiana FreitaghWeinhardt Co. 30-32 North Sixth HEATING PLUMBING HARDWARE ELECTRI C CONTRACTORS Terre Haute Indiana Established 1897 GILLIS DRUG COMPANY 4 Cut Price Drug Stores Headquarters for Kodaks and Cameras Eastman Films We develop your films free 7th and Wabash Avenue 412 Wabash Ave.o7th and Ohio Sts. 9th and Wabash Avenue Prof. Stalker On Italking of hiking to LiggetD: uYou pass on the way a cemetery which is a good place to rest. They say that pigs would live longer if they didn,t make hogs of themselves. Better stay shy of the book-store, Hazel. Kate T.-Pete, did you hear about the big accident? Pete-No, what was it? KatewOur old cow fell down and strained her milk. Page One Hundred Sixly-Nine CALENDAR tContinuedt Nov. IOeFreshies don school colors. Armistice program in chapel. Nov. I3+Jimmie leads in some lung exercises to loosen us up for the big event. Nov.l7-Big bonfire and theatre party open Blue and White Day activities. NovJB-Welcome Alumni! Sophs victorious in class scrap. Varsity beats Alumni 62-2 5. Nov. 2 leRev. John E. Sulger talks in chapel. Nov. 23gMusic and more music! Nov.2 28-Normal Sycamores victorious over Indiana Dentals In first clash of the season. Nov. 30-Turkey Day. All off to eat turkey with the home folks . Parsons Field burns during vacation. Dec. ZeFourth of the series of lectures given by Edward Howard Griggs. Dec. 4hNational Educational Week. Dec. 8-Sycamores wallop Studebaker Independents at Paris. Dec. 9e-Engraving Contract let to Indianapolis Engraving Co. Dec. 15-Daedalians win debate from Trojans. Dec. ISeDonT forget your Santy Clause letters. Dec. l9eFirst of the societies visit Lupe's Studio. Save the pieces. Dec. ZZ-ttMerry Christmas and Happy New Year . HSee you next year . End of new term, now for a good time! ' January ZeRegistration Day with 1040 signed up for work. Central Normal again falls before the iron hand of the Sycamores. Jan. 5eFounders, Day. Daddy Kelso tells his experiences as a freshie at Normal when there was no dean. Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-Onc CALENDAR tContinuedy Jan. 9-Rose walked on by Bayhmen with score of 58 to 12. Jan. IZ-Y UMixer . Best ever! Faculty unbend and make it a huge success. Jan. l9-Whoop-la-la. ,Nother big theatre party at the Indiana. From now on the Library doors will be open for all those who are studiously inclined. Faculty hold rare and spicy party. Too bad we weren't allowed even a peep in. Feb. I and ZeDr. Edward Albert Steiner, eminent sociologist, gives inspiring lectures. Feb. 6-Printing contract drawn up with Keller-Crescent. Feb. Se-Team wins from St. Louis. Yea Team! Spell it out! Feb. 9eLincoln program given by faculty assisted by the orchestra. Feb. 12-Holiday. Ain,t we got fun! Feb. l3-Sycamores defeated by Butler. Crawford hauls a load to witness the contest. Feb. lSeBeatrice Herford gives last number on Lecture Course. Feb. l9wFaculty String Quintet introduced to student body at chapel. Feb. 24-Normal defeats Muncie Normal with huge score of 65 to 19. Feb. 26eAll men's societies hold joint meeting to promote school spirit. Did it, we ask you? March Ze-Purdue debaters win decision over Normal. Negative debaters travel to DePauw. March 9-Camma receives honors first stunt night. March l5eHarry Conover to be basketball captain for the ensuing season. March I6-Negative debaters defeat Indiana Central team. Jimmie and Hyman entertain the girl debater. Page One Hundred Seventy- Two Indiana State Normal School 11111111111l111HIHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH11111111111111111Llllllll1111I111111Ill11111111111HIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HIIIIIH11111111111111111111111111111III111Hllll111lllll111IIIII111111111111111111llllll1HIIIII1111111111111llll11111111111 TERRE HAUTE 1870-1923 MUNCIE 1918-1923 The State's Schools for the Training of Teachers Academic C ul tura 1 Professional Thorough Pra ctical M odern ALL PHASES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCA TION OFFERED Standard College Courses with A. B. and B. S. degrees. Two-year and Four-year Courses with Provisional Certificates. Splendid Libraries of 100,000 volumes. Attractive welLequipped buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. Inter-College Athletics. 3300 STUDENTS SUMMER QUARTER I922 Schools open forty-eight weeks each year. Summer Quarter, June 18th to August 25th, 1923 Address PRESIDENT L. N. HINES TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Page One Hundred Seventy Three CALENDAR tContinuecD March l7eSt. Patys Day. Pi Zetas successful in winning the members of the faculty with their spinster stunt. March 21-Fashion show. All boys take front seats. March 29-Forums stage boxing carnival featuring HTony Harrington, hMid- get Myers, Kid McClure, Rags Kestler, uCyclone Groves, HCurlyn Van Horn, Bob Darry, uBig Jeff Meier, hBattling Mitten, and uSkele- ton Lloyd. April 4-Dean Suhrie of the Cleveland School of Education visits Normal. F. D. Rugg lectures on liquid air. As usual Jimmie plays the goat. April 5eFirst joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. of the spring term. New cabinets take charge. April 6eHY movie for Near East Relief followed by another jolly Y Mixer with lots of pep, and a good time for all. President Hines meets with men athletes of school. April lO-Children's room of the library fixed over. Watch us all Hock up to see Miss Tobey. April HeEdith Bader of Ann Arbor Michigan, and formerly in China gave an interesting talk in chapel. April I3-eNormal nine downs Merom nine with huge score. Normal girls' team offers to challenge them. April I6ejimmie awards letters, monograms, and sweaters to men and women athletes. Rah for the teams! April 27 and ZSePress Club Convention. Welcome to our city, ye delegates. May I-All former students now full fledged pedagogues visit Normal and make us all long for June when we can loaf also. Cheer up, itys the last six weeks that are the worst. Page One Hundred chcnly-Four Page One Hundred Scucnty-Five Page One Hundred Sevcnly-Six tThe Best Place to Shop, After Alf, E VERY department of this store extends a cordial welcome to the students of 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 courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan, The Best Place to Shop After All. The Root Dry Goods Company Established I856 617-19 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Page One Hundred Sevenly-Seven HERZlS Terre Haute, Ind. BOOKS Text books covering all branches of study are to be found hereeand we can secure any book you may desire on short notice. APPAREL With stocks that reveal only that which has been accepted by the foremost fashion authorities and prices that are always consistently LOW with high qualityel-Ierze offer both style and economy. Always Exclusive Never Expensive Hoffmank Central Pharmacy 5. W. COR. 6th AND WABASH AVE. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Drugs Cigars Soda Water and Personal Attention given to Prescriptions A. and B. STORE 505 Wabash Avenue Cash or Credit Good Clothing Nothing Else We wish to thank all who have used this Annual as an advertising medium and we trust that the student body will show their appreciation by patronizing them. We also take this means of thank- ing Glen Ashcraft and Charles Osmon for their help in securing advertising. The Business Staff. Page One Hundred chcnly-Eiglzt iailmu Page One Hundred Sevenly-Nine Page One Hundred Eighty H. A. Salchert Proprietor Sixth and Wabash Terre Haute, Ind. Buntin Drug Co. CUT RATE The place where Drug Purity and Reliability go hand in hand with fair prices Fine Perfumery, Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fine Toilet Articles, Chemicals, Cosmcslics, Combs, Tablets, Envelopes, Pens, Cigars, Brushes, Erasers, Papelerie, Mucilagc,, Pencils Dealers in Cameras and Photographing Supplies Developing and Printing The Home of the Fountain Pen 566$ F zsherC leani ng Company Parcel PostNOrders will be Given Prompt Attention Southwest Corner Sixth and Mulberry Terre Haute, Indiana a? ' Normal Cafeterza Located on the Campus I Page One Hundred Eighly-One a A :w Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Tailor-Macle Clothes That Fit the College Man and His Purse The particular fellow can easily be satisfied with tailored clothes when he sees our wonderful line of the latest woolenSeYou will find the newest patterns, shades, and materials, all priced within your reach. Spring and Summer Woolens Prices Hundreds Range $ See our of Patterns From UnUion Windows To Select Label They Tell From Our Story We are the Original Mill-to-Man-Tailors AME RICAN MILLS CO. Marvin Kohn Mgr. t 509 Wabash Ave. Rosery Flowers When you want flowers see us. We always have a big stock of cut flowers and potted plants at prices that are most reasonable. We specialize on corsage bouquets and a trial order will convince you of the superiority of Rosery corsages. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere The Rosery Flower Shop ll North 6th Phone Wab. 4066 Scenes From the Office Page One Hundred Eighty-Tlxrec The Best is Always the Cheapest Buy KUPPENHEI MER CLOTHES An Investment in Good Appearance $35 and Up Other good clothes $20 and up Boysl Clothes , Hats Gentsl Furnishings CARL WOLF. 629 Wabash Avenue Your Patronage Appreciated EAT WELL at the' Normal Resturant l 12 North 6th St. Opposite Hunter Laundry Every Courtesy Possible Shown Normal Students Mr. and Mrs. Al Herndon Proprietors 'SPRITZ for WATCHES SILVERWARE DIAMONDS JEWELRY Expert Repairs We wonder how many Normal co-eds will quit school to become Canadian Mounted police. Force of Habit When Harry Jones, alarm clock went off the other morning, he sat up in bed, put his hands to this ear and mouth, and said, Wabash-5I3 But she didn,t answer. Too bad that the stature of the faculty is not more evenly divided so that the foot stool seen in the back row of faculty chairs would not be necessary. :ch One Hundred Eighty-Four Page One Hundred Eighly-Fivc 32? mm Page One Hundred Eighly-Six Page One Hundred Eighly-chen Chapel Echoes 9: 50-Ding! sounds the gong in the Presidents office. 9: 51-Ji0h1 , groans the slippery, slick, shiny benches hlling the chapel hall, as they are pushed and shoved and Elled to overHowing. 9:52 Click! Electric lights begin the daily twenty minute grind, working in relays. Central cluster and readeris light-more juice please. 9:53-eSquash! Leather rebounds as the august chairs on the rostrum go on duty. 9:54eChapel benches: qu these students had to sit piled up in classes this way-the idea, one whole row in front vacant! 9:55eI'A plain case of cruel and inhuman treatment. Uhhh! At last peace. Why can't we sit on the platform? 9:56eFirst round! Dean's glaring eye quells noisy benches. 9:57-EHeard from one chapel bench: uThe best looking thing andew shhreeethe Dearfs looking this wayemabsolutely jazzy-calm clown, women or the faculty will change our habitat.n 9:58eAnnouncements read in rapid session. Normal wins again. Con- gratulations, old top , heard from hrst row in perpendicular line from the pulpit 9: 59eEchoes from the rostrume This 15 indeed a great pleasure to be able to speak to such an intelligent group of young people who are preparing--- From the rows on rows-JiWe may be dumb but at least someone besides the faculty realizes our intelligence. 10:00eWhy didn,t they let us sing. Let's sing, uWorking on the Levee.H Now! Give us the old time uIndiana's wind swept reaches . 10:01euAin't we grand! Say, this chapel business is lots better than when we were freshmen! 10: OZeiiMy word! This from an overloaded chapel bench. uWhy all the frowns from the platform? I m doing my best! 10:03eUneasy movements in various rows. Notebooks appear. 10:04eZowie! From the speaker-iiAnd this is one of the finest and best schools our country has. Slight elevation in central regions. Coughs from the rostrum. 10 .05eHScoot over! Let this note byel can,t move! 10 .06-General pause while speaker gets second wind. For particulars see Physiology department. 10:07 Certain professors find more comfort by sliding down in their chairs. Others straighten up, all earSwor rather eyes. 10:08-Eyes begin glancing clockward. Books are hefted from the aisles. 10:09-Slight nervous tension. From rOWSe'iLete go down to the book store and get some candy before class. 10:10-Everybody readyebut wait- and I close with this last remark. Make it snappy , from the lower elevation. Dingl-the gong in the presidentis ofhce sounds. 10:11eA slight hush. Slowly arises the august hand. Confusion! Finis! Page One Hundred 19:11:15,112 Page One Hundred Eighty-Ninc Page One Hundred Ninety Fosteris Established 1870 Furniture Rugs Linoleums Shades Trunks Handbags 610-620 Wabash Avenue Dress Up Your Home With New Quality Furniture Better Values Lower Prices Silbermanis Furniture Store 609 Wabash Avenue CLOTHI ERS for Men and Young Men Always the Newest Lee Goodman and Son 410 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute Indiana T here,s a breathless hush in the Close tonightre T en to make and the match'to wine- A bumping pitch and a blinding light, An hour to play and the last man in. And itis not for the sake of a ribboned coat, Or the selfish hope of a seasoxfs fame, But his captainis handonhis shoulder smote- Play up! Play up! Play the game! The sand of the desert- is sodden redv- Red with the wreck of a square that broke The gatlingis jammed and the colonel dead, The regiment blind with dust and smoke, The river of death has brimmed his banks, And EnglancPs far, and honor a name. But the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranks, uPlay up! Play up! Play the game!,, This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dare forget. This they all With a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in heme, And falling, fling to the host behind- . itPlay up! Play up! And play the game!,i Page One Hundred N inely-Onc Page One Hundred Ninety-Two Page One Hundred Ninely-Threc Page One Hundred Ninety-Four Page One H undrcd N incty-F ive Compliments of Terre Haute National Bank Corner 6th and Ohio Sts. The First National Bank Terre Haute, Indiana A big, modern, convenient Banking Institution, at all times ready to give you individual attention and direct aid. A Bank for Everyone The Terre Haute Trust Company Corner 7th and Wabash Avenue Compliments of McKeen N ational Bank Page One Hundred Ninety-Sz'x The Studenfs Store FOR TOOLS, SCISSORS SHEA RS TENNIS RACKETS AND BASE BALL GOODS SEE AUSTIN HARDWARE C0. 608 Wabash Ave. We sell for Less You Carft Be Optimistic with Misty Optics Glasses of Character BINZER OPTICAL SHOP Dr. H. Binzer in Charge 23 North 6th St. Deming Hotel Building Levi Dry Goods Co. The Store Which is Always Right Merchandise Here is of Quality and Intrinsic Value We Are At Your Service Get Your Barber Work Done at s. G. Smith's Shop Successor to Logan Morris 9 chairs at your Service 669 Wabash Ave. Under Princess Theatre Page One Hundred Ninety-chen Freshies Creed I am the Freshie. I am the youngest institution in the school and the oldest. The school is my heritage when I come into it and when I go I leave it to the next generation of Freshies. My mission is to leave the school a better place than I found it. With my many small classmates I can do this if the upper classmen do not impose too many handicaps upon us. I want to be respected by the upper classmen. I want to have a voice in school affairs. I want my ability and intelligence to be recognized. If the upper classmen will make my path easy now I will help other Freshies when I grow up. I am the hope'of the school. I am the Freshie. The Co-eds, Version Ma. Dean Burford's after me, Ma, Dean Burford's after me Ma, she says my skirts are too short Ma, she says the rouge is smeared and everything Oh, Ma, sheys after girls like me She won't let us be Every morning after classes She gets out her opera glasses Ma, she,s spotted me. Ma, Dean Burforch after me Ma, she isn,t nice to me Now she says my skirts are not long Rouge is smeared and everything wrong Ma, she,s after girls like me She won't let us be Ma, she says we're getting bolder And she taps us on the shoulder, Oh, she watches me Every day just after classes She gets out her opera glasses Ma, I must be good. Page One Hundred Ninety-Eiglzl Terre Haute Savings Bank 5. W. Corner 6th and Ohio Streets Interest Paid on Savings Accounts SIEGELS Terre Haute's Largest Exclusive Store Selling Women's and Misses, Outer Garments and Millinery OUR POPULAR PRICE THIRD FLOOR offers UNUSUAL APPAREL at BASEMENT PRICES LEDERER F EIBELMAN Terre Haute,s Big Popular Price Department Store WHERE CASH WORKS WONDERS Page One Hundred NinetgpNz'ne The cover for this annual was cre ated by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N.WESTERN AVECHICAGO Sendfar Sample: Indiana Ontra Lunch Room 671 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute's Ideal Restaurant Cafeteria and Table Service Dresses 8: Coats Sand wt Itlhnis store exc lusively M,WL,ES:JE9LF $2.9- c'zn wAnAsH AVID Complete Line of Ladies Furnishings New StudenteHWhere is the book store? Professor Stalker-hjust follow the candy papers and you will find it. FreshieeHWhere did Miss Cox learn how to use her eyes so well? Upper classmane- Oh, she,s been in Spain taking lessons from the n senores. In the spring a young man's fancye For proof watch the curbs around Normal. Page Two H undrea' Indiana State Normal BOO K STORE Compliments of Terre Hautets Greatest and Finest The Book Store is maintained for the Shoe Store convenience of the student body. All books and accessories will be carried Ben BCCker Shoe COt in stock. 525 Wabash Ave. Room A-4 Basement Good Photography Gets Good Results All individual photos used in this Annual were made by the Lupien StudiOe Ochial Photographer for the school 1923 We thank the Annual Staff and all students for their cooperation in helping us get out the work. Thanking you all We Remain Mr. and Mrs. E. R. LUPEN 814V2 Wabash Ave. Page Two Hundred One ul:::IADVANCE:::::I n ' nzzzADVANCE- n Autographs . ' nzzzADVANCE- n Autographs . ' nczszANCEzzzzn Autographs chm SW W, M W- V . uc::-.....-:-...::n::-.....-:--.;..:u:::::l :-::Iu . 3:2:2ADVANCE::: u Memoranda uzzzADVANCE-u Autographs B i u-d: ADVANCE: 7 ; H i s .h. P a r 9 o It u A 5 In D. a Y. 9 0 IT. u A Page Twci Hundred Tern Page Tmm v- 'd'EIwen n:::ADVANCE:::n u - . t D Gone, glimmering through the ' dream of things that were D ' t t , H H I: m . Page Two Hundred Twelvcr