Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 243
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 243 of the 1924 volume:
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'Round my Indiana homestead wave the cornlieldsl ' ' In the distance loom the woodlands clear and cool, Often times my tho'ts revert to scenes of childhood. Where I First received my lessons nature's school. But one thing there is missing in the picture, Without her face it seems so incomplete, I long to see my mother in the doorway, As she stood there years ago, her boy to greet. Chorus Oh, the moonIight's fair tonight along the Wabash, From the fields there comes the breath of new-mown hay, Through the sycamores the candle lights are gleaming, On the banks of the Wabash, far away. Page Two ,Q . Q AVI K OI I Q 'T' Q '.a 'A 49 6 B . I ' , I + Z.: K 'Y I ' s I V T' T ' ,In 11-w . . ,,- -14 I' -sg '- '-'-:.'.- .- ,Q '- .I-j,' A gf L ' fsffis-fzws ' 354115. 1 ,-., 'd f 1s '2visg'9' ' N15 IfiI,II,- 'f,x 51. vf ,H-. -I,'T.5I .w ,I aux 1.11: IDI 555' II . I' ,,kII:.I-:!ffgfi.- ,fY'p,4 .. . I x JQ I II I '53 125511 W Fa i- 5MC'?..-1 V . .. if fm f ,. Y-, A .H 1135 1 if :'1f.' V. vi' +1 and 4- 'H ' .T ' 'Z' fF'Q?da-Z1-Sigma -qgiim' '35 T fix 1 4-L: 47' . f if 'iii-1.1,.r--AI'-I e ' I 'AUTH we ,. -, 1iT'g5 ll 'f.'.' 5 rp g .Q 'f ' -45.3 -' 'H:'fs,iQf+ ff'J1--Lir f ., ffl' -N '5 I I II .1315 , Mfg-f fivjgi ,-1-. IILIII ,Q .. . camore T fr' ' . :gif 'f-ez. - 1, ifq3v2jaTs'4i3f'f-+I. frfwz I-E ' sf, '-I I -- 5 J- I-V LI, : 1I '1,F'i1i,1 II-gI,'. .ln ,I ,Aj if , 'T 23 A . wif-' T INDIANA V 1 M ' 'i '.+' T - KTTH- ff fS 43'-fT'0'f'.ffQ V'-' ' ' X 5 ' ,Ia Ie., Q' -X Q. fugxg--.A 3? 'g' n- I. ' 37,-11. - A, We ?,:- M-,gw, x,?:f1?,5'9iQgT7f'T:f2'?J?' STATE NORMAL 4 . AT- 12: -fy . .LJ -T' '.:it1:':-'dvi sa 31' W V' 5'- ' II NnQs ' - f I IIJIK5. gif QQ- A I ,- I., F u k mffkge f J75i'f '-rs' T . ' .. fp- T . ff!-R ff',5 hggf MA... gf' T H t fff ffig 21'- T L- :fg,',g1- ' ,.f-1-me ' .I f a.if '.3--Pglgiqt '..I CWC au ea fi-'ff :mg - ' H ' aw, :..- . , '51 TT:-'T ' A cfwffi-.'.W4T '. Mi in Indiana - - -1 1i'.'1--rx-' 1- 'if' -ww :.' .' .' 2 ff A i1ifffff+ 'xii , -2.5 f'W5i f? i f'... 3-wr - fs.: ' -1 iiij 1-If-If II1 . I X II I I V, 2- I U 33 , Vgfmz- 'w.IL.I,II.I1, I,'In,I- , WIN .: II? I V .' BVI' 'gr'- ' -Re, L- W 1. 1 ' 2?im '-QM ' ii- ggigiyx -.. ,f f. II I -III JI' 4 I X I. I, ,I I Ii. I h.TII:.-35-.H ' 1 I .WIS II In II ,I' .I.,IIIIi'I II V H. II s.i-Hyip d, ,S :-I .w x Jfoff- 5,-Q., Qf-'. ,JZ , .5 ',f-9,3051-., whfw,-,KlQj-5,13 ff., ' Q7 'LJ'-31'f-1 uf--- '- .' .. .. wil' sis. 1...-.a. - I f 1 ' 4- lm-.M-f W-'f . K 1 5- ---' -,,1 :7g 7' 91. --fr. -'ET' ' 1 - , LQ. fb -iff: : 4c54 h:-':,1'- WI. . :mir'-'-. 'W',-f-CI'A V - . u'f'i'iv-f..-, '. N .- ' fq 'j2fT5'n:A-LV ,id 3,.,t,-4.g'-- V1 4 , fx: . . Q: Vg-'fr.-,'!4-Q., XV -1,-V3 ,iq ' .4 QIVQ- ful .QQ , ,' fi .1 ' 374- , T ' l. ' :fx ,' Wi! 'g,'f','g 7' '. 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' Xu - f- 1 f 'ses-sf ' -'-.' . 5 - H X 1 1 'Q :43'! l9g,. ,I,. . w .s 3 ' if , 1 N 11.4 3 nfs. 'tx ' .I T Wvt 1- - 'Nb' ,, Published by THE STUDENT BODY B. Emmet Burke, Editor Arley Winhleplech, Business Mgr. Page Th ree .4.,1 '- Y ia' sf is , 51 '1 WILLIAM ALLEN MCBETH Consecration to one's duty is its own reward. The world may add its tribute: the muses sing their praises. These are but tokens of under- standing and appreciation. They add nothing, neither do they detract. It is in this spirit that the l924 edition of the Sycamore pays homage.to the memory of William Allen McBeth. Page Four 5-4- Jr 0 e..ft'ffr.a4b5sK ...9 FOREWORD IME H188 Frlendshxps drlft apart The eyes are dxmmed The voxce falters The head IS bowed and whltened The hand trembles and the form 18 bent But memory lmgers wlth us stlll lt may be falnt or incoherent but the proper stimulus always brmgs a response should once be turned lnto the channel of pleasant rem lmscences or for one brxef space you should llve m the world of recollections then we shall feel this task whlch we are so tlmorously begmnmg has been well done If as you read you should find cause for pralse the praise IS due those whom we represent but lf faults there are we claxm them for our own 3' riw U1 fl . X N x Reader, if as you turn these pages your memory N y r I 7 V Page Five .3 v s 'Him urs, I f ag , NORMAL SCHOOL SONG Out upon the swellmg breezes Let our voices rmg As to thee our Alma Mater Heartfelt pralse we sxng lndlana s wmd swept reaches Farms and forests faxr Noble commonwealth our Fathers Gave mto our care Heart and hand we pledge forever Thy great work to do And ma all thy later chxldren Fm ur labors true CHORUS Indiana s dear State Normal Frxends and comrades true Though the years to come may part Hall all hall to you 3' r? -'U SLM' ' ' l. Q . ' 4 . . ' lm ' , ui? 1 n ' N 1 I ,V f V .1 v R Page Six ' ' . -.145 :.:.:.!A:.:.z.z.-Z. . ........ I 4. nt, . .: ..... , IZ 1 .4-AA .',v,-,-.yi-,v - - . , 44.4-44-.. -A'....- I D. '. D. l A I -h-,v A.- I H , n 'J f r lx, C A A 32a 35, 1 J x. :::::::::::::::::::::::'r:51 9 I ll V2 A-. I: ,. ,,i2:. ,157 I ' , ,,1,.'2tsai 545' N., Hi? M n - M6 nf-237 M , 11521 nliivr ' .5 H4121 Y-'S' Hsanx HISQUJ mwpx P11731 ,pal H '---..----..--.---v---------itif LQQQ X' an 'lil ' v f iflx x. 5:1 ,A Imfilzzfion xt X J In W S x,.-.N,,s- 'xx THE SCHOOL Thai which before us lies is the prime of wisdom. -MILTON. 4- ,. , ' '41 f 1 H 1'1,m-.--!. 5 1 c. -- . r 59, 'H E5 ,- J' -1 - fI'f4.,ff 5 Iii - ze., ,E M-1 L gig - QQ5'754 5'iX 7 f 4 - .,s ?f',g,g-4. e ,,.,,.,.,,f.5g'Trf.yk. - 1-N ag ,F-4z,.,,qw.,., g 4 -3:35.-QM .' Lf: .,, ' , :E .fn rf' .. A Qs,.w--L---, If hw 1 Jr' x I-.-.:..u. jeg. 'L-...' ' ,. Lx L 05- .X ,- Nw: -':,.. ' 1. ' QL 'A -f 's 4- tg. 'Nu .L +-fr 31- ,,.4'f9, Sga 'bw' -, -w xggqfwfgg . .f g-'ser' AQ 3. --,A N, ' ,,. jLi,e12,4 :Y-,. i .-' . ' fy' 4:5 m,f 'l.g-Sigh., . .- -- J' sf. mf r 1- 5 A' 1- , '--'..W.- 1 :fs-Ui - ., . l . ': ,f,. .',Lfr 9 -'U' w .f97M 1v wi fi! mf, 'H ' XJ 1 '-S11 gf' W 'HH ., ' 'x ,-LM? .ffl--'.-. fkfkg- '-'15-2 1 - N ' . . Env -rnfftaf' ..- .vf 92-. -- H M ' F :Xp X ' .f 4 - .Vs JH ' 5.1 : ' . 1 ' Qvcf?-E . rv' 1 -f' ., , ' . 0' . d f - . ' 489'-Wg' E, - va ' wr- ,G - ..3f7.f, ff 5 ,F wig.--- A .-, .f , L - ff I .z'::.i,x?. r ,mm TN n fha.. 'gn-K 1 x,,- '. -M-..'sA ..-M . 5 N I Ur: ' 'K ., an .,' X wk: ' ' ' A '.. ..,g Y'-4' gl4. ,!S rfw-nz-Y-Q-'vvryv , - A ' V -v , , , fs' ' I ' - JFK . lf- V , .. .,.. 'Z 'mf' ?rs'f,'1s1:rw ',, ww, ..,4 A ' Page Seven x -1-' AFJ 4 . uv ff -, .. H ,Q O' - .lv-v,.vuwl-- '1- ,un-dh'-4-L15 ff G51 F 71,1-.--r'r-Woe.. X' viV '--.., E ',u': -ff .' if ' 1 qw -- - - V-' 5 Q. V , .I-1 .,,4f25'sf1P?f 5'e1:5 '-3:32 f 'Y , ,1 5-I 355 . 5' - ' - wi ii A H5952 : I ' M NPA .. '--. 4 J ' gf - nj A,-1 f 5- rw' Q15 ,I 1 ' ,U-E. 1 IGI- ,.a - .f,,Kg'wt'5',,' x H IN:-'-A M12 A ' - -Q-1323-'I 9' E 3 2-53: angie ' 'JM gn I- - . : r ' . .- Q 1 '.' ' . Aa , 1 '1-. - I Q igL3i..:,, .f1.,. it -.rflgfgw ?'?i.v4'E:y I X if -N.-w 13:53, :iEg31'1ijf49P2:7 'q,i.. gb Lei? 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F Q 'I 15' NFL. . 4,-111 . gn' -ss 554:32 x ' r 4 L2 5711. i idyikg.-f:3,3:.,i,,:.1.:.f7L?,'.,:i'.,,.,..., ..,, - .... .... . .... v .. ...... .,..-,-,, .,,... ,.. ,,.. ...... ..... 1 ,.2wF,.,,,Fi,,33gg,.,in, '- .FSE ,.,..,,, ..,,,- ,,,. ::1.,:,wg.'.,,, -,.....-, ,,.. ..,,. , ....-.-,,M ,.,k, V ,ww fgh. 5 1 M . I , 5 1 rf- v : 3 Y 'bt 1 i -2 .,, 'Q-'xi it ADMINISTRATION HALL .ffhiff 1 T., ,Q .1,. , , a we 1 The foundation of every stdte is the education of its youth. 1 G 1 I' in DIOGENES. x ,V in V I I. mf' uf- : uf... , Migffl- .f w flsffffi ' 35275 I , .. , .fri-,agar I I ei 2 Lia, vnj- I, v'5.i,.,g, U , - B 5 jf L P--A, . fish'-. u 5 .:, , 12. ,,..-- ' - 5 I f t::'6,Q 1f 153- I if .e'1fase'f G fga 1-V. ' 115551, 9,5-4413-,,,:.., .fzg , 1 .,, 2', ,f--'la.,.Sg.'-f.-v 2 Lf m4f1fY-Q , -'--'Q'-,X--J: 1. - Q11 if-1 - 6 .' 4. ,..-f reef-a -N S ii wth: ,.'5':'5x 1 C:-I,::eqituL4--A Q 3:50 ju. ,, - Tj if 1,1 -,Kg .N 1.1 ,wir Ji..-' , I-J-'I QM ' ,,. .' . . r .. f 'gy 1, 11 . .' 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Q M- I v-.5,-:- .- , - ri-------.--.H-.f---.---1-.-.-..x1:1---1--v.. e. ,,,,-,.,....,... A -W N.......,. .... y ...-.,.,,.,.1...-..tLQc,-.Q '21--1.-:'lf',.FI.,,g'?,,, A1 gh. 5 z in-vs: f -- - - Vgfmiz-1 E 93:5 LIBRARY 9 'L N , :pw-, 5 The wit and wisdom ofthe ages welcome you within --3552 :E ' '5' .4? f7 -' 3 ,fgigsm gif' 3 . ' 1. '.-' Q . - .X--.vi . . 555473 -21917175251 f -39'g'qQ 5 t , Yr. f-A-,Q -ff' ,fa -lx: ,151 '5 -U ffm. 'E f. -' if ., ,. - 'F' - ' ix f.'if'g,'3ffD:'.Rg--., -:S-. Sz ' 5 - . f ER! ,gy for .0-. ' ?3N,.gFi57',fs. rug , ' '-.M fg , - '- ,f- '.?.,,?-,,-f., .- 2 Lf..-1-.WEN :,k2::iNN lr-,.,.,,l..453AN ,Q kg 3.5.3 -1 E Xl 2- :F -fl W - E- h-N.-1 44' sg,-.-.......-.uhtjj - gl ,-xii:-M w k 5 -53.5 . .: , KL: ff- F , . -,N ,f' ,-wr J,-- . j Aairh' rN --fit! I 'er 5lQ.'5'iQ?E-gi'--. 4 - 5 ':'f '- T J' -- ' .-.. - '- v ' .-1: ,. - 41' ' Y . - .- .y . x- V,-,vu -0 M 'g .- 'M '-I . '. f 'M ' --7 .93.P'2.-4'1 -In 3 ,. ' ' iv WF Fw ' sfzfif JQ9' - ' 1 :'.-1 5 W -. K-., - we -:S?'3 ' fp .- -Q. - -xiii!-:32..,f' -ea fn- ff' -x., '-It -5?-Qfiya' A ,fsggigil ' f ' V ,' X :gi'5.1i,,. - T., if ,N H. -- - . ' N., --r ' ,. - - v.. ---:bf .H Q -- f F ' 1 'N-'AES11 ?5?'.'w ., A A ' 'f f HPD? -' 1' A 3 ' 39. -X., . 172-' - 1 .Mn S gm - Wx 'N .2 '-'S .M - . . L- 1 J' 1: H -x,::j?2 'fir ,' 7' in . 1--'f 1: . - - nf -- ,'-',- ' Uni,--' 42- , -. rf' , . --,, .- -,4?3b!fi'E.Q-,-W..---' -r .., ' 'Q --. 'C J 'I---r :'- ,-'hr' -N - , ' e f.,-:+qf-gy' ,- .-,J 'fl VI V- -,f'?:ffJf'if-Mfg 7 uf' N ' X '-I kr,-x M I A- LE... X -ix 4- 1' .- , A 'K F' ' , is ' 'L L 1 I .., 4 '4-'fig 5: Wff3'55'1'7 l2 'f1 'y f1'ff ' 5 - ' -'-fy , ' swf--: -1.--are'-4 -' - .ahvfzn 1---'P'--A-Q 'see x Page Nine , ng ,. .1-v-v...f...-u-. -'WA -va-'evil qi I QW. TP...-air-f'-0..,, -,fri sax ,,,yfxww-u..,,, 'AI .rf .F 1 -1 if s - if Fil- .. . 5,4 -2 -v feffgav: 'R . i,, zgfm Q pr' . if-J . -, ,- ,yn 1 1141.5 ., Tknhr A Ang.-,. fer, vii 13 ,af 1 5 as 52'2gg.:,Q..--im, In ..wy,.S..5'A'fw++vQ-QQ, r , K J' N 4,5551 '-Him?-xx ,f ab: Ulf. 'C-0 ' 'M-. M.. .4 vi '-3f zfE'-'M-2? 3.-E.f:f'z.'4 gg i',,gewx-'4m.f1,f-ff'1.gY. u Ag, 1.g,,,Qf3ff. ki ,... .r--fr, ,gr wwf. .,r 5 f -f 4 Li,.....-azzgjgiiri1.1,-5.,.....i..,..,,g.si!1.5.0.,:i..af1:1...gi,sf2e'2.x,41,,.-.-m:...e..z.1:-..,Q..-..1::f:,,,.w,mp.m,f..,.:g....-............ Q Z :T A -: WZ Q if w2:!i 5 'i s' 543mg z.....:g . , . . xl'-i LM3 55525335 125 EW 2 A. . lr 3 V 1: g' 1- Qgiwifi' 2 , .li lj P21 ' gfx-4 2 Sc . , N 3 -. ig ei Egl- as in 11 5 3 ' if' ff? 'fam ' . '59'iuI arch? 4, L in is UR W gy fi 1 if 'A EH ' - Q 211213. ,, , lf-9 '- Q gfwg . - 5' ': -I 5- x 'M' '- . Qi'- Eifi-3 1 . 3 . 'E ir c -...- 1 iz-L-ng-r'w.r.v.-.-.-.,..,,..-,.. .,.- ...... ... .......- ,..,-.,, ,-.. ,-f.,.-...-.-..---w.-.- ....-...1.-.---- .,.,-1-m:'...:?g,.-1.37 Q.. In-G. 3,-, Q. gp -Y r F335 ' ' ...,-.V-:Tim--Q..:rm-.f,:.i.4.-,,... . v V. .,.... , .. WN- . . QP- 4.614-'I v'ff-'RE 'P f-. E L. v . .,.. ,. -.. ... ,,.., . ...5.. . .x, f .---.. H.. ..----1,......,l....f -..--f .-.-,1.f. .--faaww,-,-A fag! gl, if yu 5 Zfziilif- , 2 fb.. ' ? ' S dei-'f?T':S gfgggpgf SCIENCE HALL . gmiilefg . . P' ,LM jf' For Science is ' ' ' ' like virluc, iis own exceeding great reward. ' -Cl-ms. KINGSLEY. flvifflfr 15,4552 J ' -1 . , A . 5'--15.1-3.1: fgfwvfi' 1. ,fam in 'f' 1 5 we - ' M -W. 53 f' e..'gf,.gM.4 ' 5 - A sf ., ' ' fa. ' -,' .'-f-'fl-im '., 3 1 i ww .--- ,i 1 M. f- f if-,wf'-f'wM 1 - ,fax 3+ f . we ff' .. 65' hula. fvgi, nf -1'-film, lf: -.Vw - ' rid hi 4. 1 yi,f'1'1'xf ' .FM ' fa' r ' I U - .Q: . 'a I- ':'1.Jf,..4::E 5' '-wk U- fy-HV' - J' JJ. - . - : 'r?,-'tt w 515 .Q - ire M, f W. K XJ' M' , mereff' -. 1 ff f ,fgfif ' .ggi gg-V 12? .g4fz1.a:fs4gQg-?'t 3 if, - ' fm. F J 'xx 5 '.ji-xl 5 3, 3'2j,'f,- ' . 1,4 iw: , 'P f if + 1.2. ' ' L '.3-- , :N . ' : JRC' 1 Ja' x -CX'-ey , aiHj'A'fc'u9 FLT ' f-l w,'E: V fi- ff 'A fx , '2 M, mu- 'Jai-fix' f ,Q-f' ' W' '-.N , : , ,I pr' f,,: K -'I ' YQ ' ml ff ' - ,-hw ff' A .uf ,ff A 39 Et' R ' fy '-, 49 ll ' . ' . :'1 s I 1 , Ax' 0. L u I ', IL ff 1 R 1 --.4 l we . ,wqwq , -i ' ,.. . .E I qi A 1- . yu ,, , 1 -X 5,4 ..:....5E,Mq.- Z., ...A iv, I! 1' ,-.7-f..-,g ,Wir ?iFH,,i?5.Q 5519 ,f S'f....1'f:'?-fqlff-it .assi Page Ten 4 E if-,wg if 'Hi ?I-T534, . E .. ,' L . , . L? , . W ' ai VOCATIONAL BUILDING Labor zs dzscovered to be the grand conqueror, enrzclnng and bulldzng up nalions more surely than thc proudest battles. -Wm. Ellery Channing J H J f 1 E S5,,-.........x-rj 3? Q 1 Q 2 . ,Ewan '35 'ff'-,gr , 1' f 4? Q ,--'iqkf 1'-ani ni ' 'Q '+V-15 ' 'Sv eL n1r'1-f-gemgv , ,...,.., ,. . . . ' - - - -' ' -I',a.....:4-.42-14.-111--A., mei--.. 3:5 Page Eleven ... .-..--w 2 K: 'T Q'iT'F I, .,,g'-,-...,.1?. ,f w N.,x q:,,y,x-fy--,.,:a,, ',:,:.r:1-.3 - .-'L u ' .f' - N .' S . W 7 -1-1 4'fE'??'n.,-'i?- ,' 3 .e 51, QM , jar- I '-I ,-L1,Qx'.9' y g 4 - 1' . !:k:2'f:,, I , ,,,..,.-Mk M'5'3' ' '1 9' f if-25:-..gf5f '33 . ..f.f -' fx' e f' 1 -f ..,f- .- . f my 'fi-S 'fu-3' 'H -2' 1- N if Em . . f.:,+i,i .J .mir Wjggs-Sk uifgj-ufsij'-'Q' JM-3: La-Ng-I mrml 4. ,.f':'.,, 5 2 , L.g:..,....-:.t:?EI2.....-.,..-e.A,-,.-...- 5,gJ!'..,.,.......L,..Kf?.:.,..,m42:1Ju,-1'....sn!-L-. ::.:!.,..-,..V.-..frazv-...-1,-...aac3-,,,,,,s.-A------.--f.-h-f-- 55 5 ' . 'f 1 . 4, ' an 4. 3-. Egilsg wa' 9.1:-.fi A i Ii- ' ' 'A E 2 -'ff 4 Lg. 3 ' . .. rf' , .1 i -' 1 , .. la 15' A 5 g V -- . -v z -: J 'B 2 , ' HZ' :A , , J, V ' .. 313. kk. lx: I L: . P--ce. Q? -' ' ' .p. 'lk .5 W 1 1 as S'-95 ' sn ,. f '! 232 is 'E , 522122 91 V' H ,wx ff 7,-ga!'J 9 I . ' .2 22 ,, , f . ws' 52 F-. 5 51 515 .132 5 i s , if mg---,,.t i . if iw: 'E A .- css? i ii-7 'S' E - s L-17 iffy --1-+1 iggzpg 2 .c!f,,.-- . gpg.. , A...-.- 5.-,X-.-.ff Q.-.. ..-. -.f....,--N. ..-- .. ..... . , ..-,.-.,.....x.. ...-. - .-.,-., .W .... .-,..-.......,.,- .....,...... 7 .,,:.,,.C5-.1L,gf4f1.l7 TF. 113. -',.,,,,- ,gg K. 5, if H .Q Lf: , ff'---N ,.,'. .-..,-. f- ...-., ,.,, -3-hvlria-,,',,...,,. ...., ,A,. .,.. . ,.-.1--v--'Q---1 - f- x ww-31.--11.-fgmt.-1,21-1f.vJfL.F2.,.f?.s-A A wifi: 5 .. s TRAINING SCHOOL Z Children, like fender osiers, lake the bow, an And as they firsl are fashioned, always grow. 3 fiiiif F' fi-Vi 253-55752 .V i Q59-:. ig:-V . n'fl v , j-ku - 29' 3' Edie!-' 7 li. .- --'- 5' 7 ,:.... ,fs 7 fp I - - - gi. r N as ' ' 2 ggi- haf 4 .iiffs 2 iilffwr 2115 -L X Z .VJ Q ...av ' . ' 1953. . L 413- - . ' .. -- l I-.1.1nt'vu -I .4 ,,-U , A. J ,. -V .U . , , .. 4 .r L..., , Q . . . . i, W. ' 1? ' -x MH:-., -1' 'Ta qs' -'Q' gf ' , , . q N f ' f W . x rf' f '4 ?' 'af . 5' e F 3 21 359' 1' l zxl-' 5 K .g z, . ' 'Af , 'U ,. w. x Aifli' A-,..v-' dr if , . . 1., i Q Yu awww MMM' .A E , 3 A A' A - f mf 1-ws, -is-sw TZ' ,fJ. QW'- -313111.-+.- '?S1vif'vQ:1 'gQf'i'i??e -xE5,f.E'E 1 .1 . . .. M. . , 5 -.:5- ffm V 3. Y' 1 al f . -vw. . . , 1 .W 1 f. . Q ' n-ML' iw 61' 4 n 'XE 'N , 1 'M ' ff' M ,,' Wu ' H' ' . ' 'I ' .fffw .W an f,., M.. ! ar J , H l 1. N f U i 1 . ,M hw. X3 J' nf.. fin-1- w -' 'hi 1 . ' .15 U- fr Hg' -. , . ...,-1 . 4 - X51-S, H- .' . 4 ' - ,4-ff.-1:53,- ,,., 5.-7 -' A f 'QSM--TI'-x 41,-:.? f Hr Y - Hg F' -'-.23 ' an mf,- ' . -H' . ,.' 21324 3 -', .1 1 ,.,.-u . 4.-r - '. , -' 7 :. .4 x. K. , gin. .1, . .- , - ,M V - f-!.ff-. ,f gf' - .gf w, ' '-X 'Hy' ,!g,.ef 11. ,QQ-gf,-.-. 3 . f, . fig-fx , ':f.f-,,:f,g'.. , , . gx -gb ..5,x.g, .ihlw I--in 1 . X . R ,. ugh f '1:,r:z1.fup' if 1 ,-. .- 9 ., .geqzgssz -' - ,,, Av. 15,w :' - , 'A - - -' 5 1-,I .1 -f - . Wipro. j N- i -.1 . 4 I 4 1.1! ' v' P FQ RH N331 .1 YE, ,.,- 'f '- 33:2 if' M' I P -.wa 'M ,l ,. nv -3i'Q,f.7 , R:-i , - . A . qi, :Fr f 45, J , N my Q' .4 ..- .b-5 f ' ' . lr 7 1 N N-. ' 4' i , ' 7' if-f' . v'4 f.,-f J , . - ' X .- S z' . ' G. I ., 'A.f'5.,-.,Q'K 'f g fr .Q MX I ,fx :.1..L,L::a,? v- 2 2 Qu' .' ' .4-xl Q ul .- .1 ' -x ,av u' U, 1. ' j 1 4 Page Twelve v TIOYGNCC. - MAIN ENTRANCE f The doorslep lo the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ig- x ,xx Q 'K' 1- Vvi',,fr ,.... Lau 1 -'SPURGEON . 9 X.i'f-i M Q7f'.17 5'f :3bLgr' N , '17 f1J ,VY - s,,3- . QQ?-':if'2 f ' ,. - N, 5 iii,-fg , Alphf., 55: 3,.,-Bw, :X . : - . ' M 5 Q--,M::?14z'fPfcQ: 1 .Q 4 ' - -' pi' 'N ' 'lbf 'A 'Q I ' 0 ' F .- fran 'w-Ah. .. W' ix- f ' 'wtiim ,-1. are 1 . at asc , K 'TIEFX -- ' :371q', ,'lLjf' .. V fn- Hg , Y.--1414 ,H 1, .4 'wx K . ,- fp-, ,1 !?f3f?' Etvfsf - I L. my Q.-.gjkl,4S':, ,, 1.- ' 2 Lf .wx - 11 '-I.. .gf-151 -7 -aw -' fy' f:. .ffl- ' j '- x vp .v 1' '35 :- EQ : x, mx ig jyg Q55 .l,f:g,gif3' f 'TX f Q, ', gf ,X WQV1- ..-' Q.. - -5: , 152 N., w.gq:g5:.z wig' if 45gQ w-w f - - .-' ,QH SQN 2 -if x 144215 r.f .NQ:'s -A ' .. R - 'REU rw? If 1 'YY F ' -.iq Nia? ., 3, fi ,Q rv- ff 's g f J: 'A' 3 ' 31 467195, . . -3' x .4 -' 11, N'1-.xL:'Ai AfQ- ' --:gfl 1-l2f'1Q'iQl.f Z ,,- ' 13 at --5 ,J A ,. 2553.653-4 Brig,-i1L,,.,f 1 ,, -- ,Q N va- - - --,J .fm -f'M,:- -'4 Iv. -1 7 I.,-.1-.ff ' L ,gm-rf' : ' ' , N f,-11-.'-q ' 3 -,lx W -..-Lfggggxtatifi :I fa. Lx W .1 ' 1 ll -.Zuni 1..- v A, QQ-1 LR' ,- '1 u' 'fl , . .., if' , W wig? k?Yg:f15'f1','bW QP' 'e'5 -' 'W'-A'14Gr2'f'- Tien ww- 2- ---:rg aim .. .. ' ' .. Page Tllirlecn ,.. ' Y'-'ft 41. x f- 'fi :xx 'tv :px l I 1 . , ?-Af 34:13 - LIBRARY Oh that my words were now writlen! oh that they were prinlcd in a book! JOB xxx: 23. f fgtiifkw Y ' :NH I 5, . ' 5 V ,w ',f '--'Jr -:Ms J' Ti' Y -' ' . . ' - 5 If-ifZg1'g5,,,s ggi. G.:-P-'se yi-.xx . , .: i . ' jg M.,--f'.'1,Q' r,..- 5:':.5EF,,2fVfw -.-.,W- Q! L2 4'-.'3 -'fry ----w-'ed 'f 3z k Hi? - 'L f nv uifif ' -. .-- .. thk cf-f- x Y H' Wu. -f- L -. via, 4 .z 7-J . ' , 1 'ei - . ,re ,. -, -V. ,,-'. .,f wi it ' m ll'5N?-Q, Ln-a1f 1 'Z'Ks.,,.if 45-'n ,fn-Zig 55'-H 25 't 1 'g,.' W: ' 'ff ,- Q-' . ' A s., ,,-ft, . I' 'jf-., x. 1 SF: V -' QLFQ ' . I- v1': vt-'le n Ad' 'f fl 45' H-: vjzf- ',g+f'?',,:f,.wf'Eaf ' -e -' 2951. ..f'.fg+',pf Q' V1 ls' - ,IN ,- . .- 'T' rl . ' - -!'p'4.r - - 52.2 5 W ff A K --., . .5 4'34-'Y ' Fwy , - I 0 Cf' E .N ', .FL-W' .Air Hr 1-7' '35 F: '-1.. -f2,f'-T'-5'-afl -' ,Q ' 2. 'ff 5 X '- ' 531 ' ' 53 f'34'. J lf' fl- Ff. - MN. x, H. jf'-ala-yt ,g. AV Q: .,ffg,gi3v,: -' H f . '. LJ tg, 4,1.g1., ,.-- ' V . .- X- -, ,-.-..u -2- 1. , . . ' K Lt. A- . : - ,HW . X, e.,.,1:gg,g Leg pix 714545, if v . , .495 3,34 ,I fgkf.-1 2' H52 N., ' ' .- lwzlilg' H' 9-S 1 ' 'I '-. iii ,. 4 -V -,,, 4 - ' ' ' lib 9 f . 'P X' nah 'S-msllqaff- 1 , : A Y 1.6. l J 'ff J' ii .1 'f NNN, QL- f 7' . 10 4' I rg.-'f '. 75... i ., 'xml -- -J .TH A mf lv.,!,.-9,1 g .-,I Wi R 9 N...-:'5 A 2,,:7.f,4 .- 13 J !,L,yf:KP..-. in iw, I l.51L:::f1iE'I- F , .--A-. ..,?r. YL V 2-,pg ii , -,I Ar., 4. l u 'A 'J 5,-, ' 1 1... . 1 V - n i '. ' . I fa Q -5. , . Q D if ew. -s-'f:f-e-:---'- '- WQ' -wr -1?-vgdm'-.fji , f- ?1 'irf 19v4+-in-w 'f'S.-f .. , wifi Page Faurleen J is rg i l 51 if 'Q-' l V' NL 5-D l V One of the finest of the loyalties of life is the loyalty to one's alma mater. Blest in many ways is that graduate who can look back on his college days as happy days, his class room worlq as' valuable, his college associates as people of the highest type. and his college as being an in- stltutlon altogether worth while. May our seniors have such memories as these! We ask that blessing, first of all, for themselves, and then for the Indiana State Normal School that has had a part in shaping their careers. . LINNAEUS NEAL H1NEs, President lncliana State Normal School. Page Fijleen .,,' 1 sz 'K ', fi . --I KN 75 . Eff The school has a large and important place in preparing the youth of the land for helpful participation in our institutional life. For many hours during the day, five days in the week, eight or ten months of the year, six, eight, twelve or more years of the child's life-the most plastic and formative period of his life--the school very largely controls and directs the intellectual, moral and physical activity of the child. The school, therefore, can not escape if it would, a large share of the responsibility for the preparation of the rising and oncoming generations for life in our civil, governmental and social institutions. The efficiency of the school will in great degree determine the fitness of these future citizens for the part they are to play in our American life.a The chief factor of the school is the teacher. As is the teacher so is the school. You are preparing to be the teachers of these children and youth. Large responsibility rests on you. Only by thorough. extended, conscientious prepara- tion for your duties as teachers can you fulfill your obligations to the state and society. ln this great, constructive. helpful work of training and educating the youth of the land for worthy citizen- ship in our free institutions I wish you Cod speed. WILLIAM Woop PAnsoNs. Page Slxlccn K . il P in il The warfare between Civilization, on the one hand. and Ignorance, Vice, Superstition, and Creed. on the other, is an unending struggle. Civilization calls unceasingly upon the teacher for unaelfish, highmindecl service. He can do no less than give it. -F. S. Bocmwus. Page Scvcnlccn kl Jl Il A A X Il A X L li 1 al I I I Qfgfvf ' ' A ' A 'U' v A f ml-if I - -' W ... I , f' ., I . T-:'--P--P--A-If--2---Pre-:wwf C7770 SyCGI't1OrQ In---4 --fa---1-1-nc--4:---1--f-4-,ag f ' I A .I ll I A A I A A - . A 'I A A A Il A A A A xl A A A 1 L A A A ll A 1 1 I V- ROBERT G. C-II.I.uM, A. M. EDWIN M. Bnucs, M. S. . Professor of Physics Professor of Chemistry A JAMES F. MACKELI., A. M. 8 A Associate Professor of Physics A X PAUL D. WILKINSON, M. S. A BENJAMIN H. SMITI-I. M. S. -. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Assistant Professor of Zoology I A Botany and Agriculture .- FRED DONAGHY, A. M. A Professor of Zoology. Botany, A and Agriculture K Page Eighteen A A .I t ,. . - . A -V +:--- fr---P---P-sf-me-v-fu C7710 Sycamore fc---4 - --s-1,--I-4 1-4--4:4--4 Z A k A ig A fl ln .lt it A ll ll A li A l A A l k I A ll Louis J. RETTGER, PH. D. CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON, A. M., M. D. , ' Professor of Physiology and Hygiene ' School Physician V5 DONA GAYLOR, A. M. Assistant PlLl0g?lSSO.l of Physiology A an yglene I O. E. Monsv BERNARD SHOCKEL. M. S. L X Instructor in Meteorology and Pl'0feSS0f Of Ge08faPhy and ' ' Climatology C'e0l08Y 'in A WENDELL LEROY PERKINS, A. Nl. 'I Assistant Professor of Geography , and Geology 1 .ll 1 A X tl ft Page Nineleen 9 .14 jo:-:N B WISELY A M SARA KING HARVEY A B Professor of English Assistant Professor of Engllsh Vxc'roR C MILLER Asslstant Professor of Engllsh MARY E. MORAN PH B ELIZABETH M CRAWFORD PH B Associate Professor of Llterature Assistant Professor of Llterature RosE M Cox A M Professor of Spanish and Associate Professor of Llterature 15 Q1-P-+-A fr--- f -:---r-ef- 7:-Q C7770 SyCCII1101'Q -c'--4 A -'-s-f,---1-ff-Dc--4-14-if--aw X A-L K A ik i A if , 5. A A A A A A A A A A i f .VRKP ,N C P ' A A fi 4 5 . . A - A A E ,.rA A P age Twenly ' li A X :,.,,..,,,,.,,.,.,...,..,..,...,..,.,.,.Z 4---4--4-'-A-1--1:--4- --4--1-4-:,: li li A A A lx lg QHARLES M. CURRY, A. B.. A. M. ARTHUR C. CUNMNGHAM, A. M X Professor of Literature Librarian and Professor of Library lf 4 Science . ETHEL DAUM. A. B. A . Assistant Professor of Public -I ik ' Speaking and Oral English A MIRIAM HUBER, A. B. RUTH T0BEy, A, B. Assistant Professor of Literature Assistant Librarian and Professor. f'v of Library Science ' A ANGELINA JEFFERS Assistant Professor of English i Page Twmly-One it A -..R C7710 Sycamore 1'-4 -' ---1-f-4--f-it--1--4? li A A I A 1. A A . u l 1 . . ll ERNEST I... WELBORN, A. M. JASPER L. MCBRIEN, A. M. 1 Professor of Principles of Professor of Rural Education A xv-, Education and Director of Rural Extension Work ALVIN C. PAYNE, A. M. 1, ' Director of Training School and A Professor of Supervised Training FRANCIS M. STALKER, A. M. EDWARD L.vABELL, A. M. li Professor of History of Education Assistant Professor of Educa- fi, -- , tional Psychology RUDOLPH ACHER, PH. D. 'Q Professor of Educational Psychology 1 A Sk --4 f i '-14-4-1 ' - 4'-i4--2--ra--b--- ' 5 'P 'P 'x Page Twenly-Two A A l if A A 1 A li A A A 1 l A l JL A 11 fl Q CD10 SyQGU1OFQ A ' A A A A A A A A A A gg A A A A A A A A A 5 . A . A A Q' ' f A A A A ,E ,N A A A I 1. A A A A A E H A CHARLOTTE S. Bumfonn, PH. B. MADELON GALLAGHER, A. B. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of Domestic ' Economy X IVAH RHYAN, PH. B. A . Professor of Domestic Economy . A A X FRIEDA BACH, A. B. HELEN EDERLE. A. B. Assistant Professor of Domestic Assistant Professor of History of A' Economy Education and Teacher 1' of English in Normal Training ' A H' A xg A A' GENEVA NUGENT, B. S. .' ' Assistant Professor of Domestic ' A A 5 ' Economy A A E .- - - A Page Twenly- Three A A . . A A A A A A - A f A , 4 M it-P-+1 M- Air'--r-,r---2---:-+-1-ff-rw C7779 SyCCII11OI'Q 4---Q --4-f-4 A . A A A Pt K A K A Ji fu A K A A .o 3 X A A If A A M 1 A 1 A X A Q X 1 A A A Fnsosmcx H. WENG, A. M. I-QARRY V. WANN, A. M. A Pgbfesso? K2 Latin and Professor of French ean o en F G' M , I B. .S Rilxiigsi Profezgsfgiiazn FRANK S. Bocmmus, A. B. CLEMENT T. MALAN A Professor Of History and Economics Assistant Professor of History ' CHARLES Rom., A. M. Associate Professor of History 1 A A K A X f. A . A 1 Page Twenly-Four A xi fi X A K I E 1 .,- H +:--- -P---r---:ff-+-:-+ Q SyCCImOr'e 4---4 A- -'-24---1--4--+4--G4--+-Q-ag . K 4 A i A K A A . I , L Ji it A K fi A A i 1 A K A A A A X 1 A i 1 ll A if K A I - . LOWELL M. Tu.soN ETHEL OYLER f Professor Of MUSiC Instructor in Music and Teacher WILL H BRYANT of Music in the Training School Assistant Professor of Music A 'A SHEPHERD YOUNG, A. B. KATE BROWNING A Professor of Commerce F G A B Assistant Professor of Commerce , RANK Rove, . . . A ' Assistant Professor of Commerce jf i it P A A - 1 Page Twcnly-Five 'Y J-i.!'Ls ,.'.' '- 4. :-,.,.,,...,,... .,,....p....7..,.p-.-nw C7770 SyCCII't10I'Q '11--'4'- i'-f-'4-- -f.- li . l l i K A i ll 5 fl ll ' gi v A i X 1 l 4 ' 1 . i 5 ll i A A ll A li 5- Rui-:BEN H. SNrrz, A. B. DENHAM KELLY, A. M. i Assistant Professor of Industrial Special Teacher of Vocational -I ' Arts ARTHURL LUERING Subjects Assistant Profissor of Industrial A . rts ' i I Mann' Lass LAUBACH ETHEL BRAY .' Professor of Industrial Arts Instructor in Art and Teacher A of Art in the Training School . . gf. WILLIAM T. TURMAN, A. B. Professor cg Penmanship and rawmg . JL Qi l Page Twcnly-Six 'fl 5 A fr--w-f:---:-I--as-,-:ew -c---Q ' M ---1-+4--4-1--4'-v-:Qi A L A A ' K A it ,. it lk it il l le A A A l l L A Ji A A E A - ARTHUR L- STR'-JM R HELEN Woobv, A. B. . 1 Dlfectm' Of Physical Education Assistant Director of Physical A for men L S Education for women 1 ILLIAN ANGER ' Director of Physical Education A , or omen I A i it Oscan L. KELSO, A. M. FRANCES OVERPECK ii' A. Professor of Mathematics Assistant Director of Physical 'V- i l Education for Women - FRANK R. H1GcENs, A. M. ., 1 Associate Professor of Mathematics A X LK L I It A Page Twcnly-Seven A A A A A A A A :.r-?--- A +P-f ' fb--Pm -P-ff -P1-H A A 'A A A , . v - A G N .. A A . A A A ,- HOWARD BYRN, A. M. - I . A Principal of Normal Training HihSch l dT h fL t' A A A A MARY MCBETH, A. B. Teacher of English F g oo an eac ero a in ZA: DOYNE TROUT KOONCE, A. M. W, Teacher of History A CLAIRE STREIT, A. B. KATHRYN KENNEDY, A. B. I , Teacher of French and Latin Teacher of Mathematics , A A . WALTER WOODROW, A. B. Teacher of Science A A A A A A A A f. A A A Page Twenly-Eiglll A A A A A A A A A A A A K 1 A I 1 X A ' HARRIET josLIN - 1b Teacher of Domestic Science -. HELEN PRICE Teacher of Grades I and 2 SYLVAN YEAGER, A. B. FLORISE HUNSUCKER. PH. B. Teacher of Grades 7 and 8 Teacher of Manual Training MERY1. G. CHAPMAN, A. B., A. M. Teacher of Art in Grades A BERTHA WooLs FlTzs1MMoNs, A. B. Teacher of Grades 3 and 4 F, A JK i A A A y r xx Y Y 0' 7 ,,,, gi Yi ,' gg! i Q OJ s f A Q55 5 O 'T Q K x A i . 'yn 1? A A -it Page Twcnly-Nln: 'Q -f y :-. -:--- - fav C7770 SyCC1mOrc -c--4 7 1 X A l i A V , , 'tl . , .p. 3. ff -- A A I A 1 A 1 A 1,- ,L i A 1 1 A I R 1 + 9 1 L I Mrmjoy Muqhmorc La y A B K th C ly A B.. Martha Cool y B 5 Et lla Dccm A B X ijt Teacher ofGracle I d 2 T h fH ltl 841-lygxene Tcache IG d 5 cl 6 Assistant Libra Z 'i 1 , Hi: 'i .5 R2Ei::,3i':'3::,:gi X R A A A A A 1 ' A 'ag---4 --4-'-S-4--4 A++-4--xi-24-4'-4--4--4-4--a:-+-:-1w--w--:--:-a-::--:--r-- A -b--sk Page Tlnhly K 4 u., A 1 4 - ,.x if .ig ,. -:-+- or +P-- ff--P--ww f s--1 or 4 -+4-as-4-l-44- . A lf . ll Eli Student ASS15taUt5 X .5 X fl ' l 'ss' L L X l JL . T P 'P ' nl i E I Q u lf 3 Al A Ji if A X john Hamilton Martin Arvin Hugh Hyman james Conover ' Physics and Mathematics Geography and Geology Mathematics Physical Education -' uk Floyd Nappcr Dorsey L William Mnyrose Elliot Bratt L ' Agriculture lndust IA L Chemist y Physiology 'H- K C. A. Maron lame r B k William Lcminge L Mania A Psychology B' l gy Physical Ed t Cl t y ' X l gg.-44. .,g,4t.!+ .44 Q. ..g. ,,,.4. 5.545 .-,Z,.g:4 U ...Q -14. .'.g..p. . .3,,. ,7,, , A .3-.R Page Thirly-One iq. 1' if af! Al -1 ii. def: 5,. ew. ' 1 YY -f .V ,, 4 . . Cadet Teachers P . I 5 4. ij, .-.1 -1,--:f :- -4- - i L L A L - A ,n iv Q 1 1- L - 1 1 . r 1 :PZ , Bl Ji X i ' ll Cornelia Nlootcr Jennie Doliana Jennie Slack ' Mrs. Hazel Kelso 1..' Physical Education French Latin Music - 5 ia L ne Boyd Lokile H ck Edith OI ph nt Linnie slump ' ' Pr y Fre ch Intermediate -' W., , . Hele B LL Engl l 1. Davd D nc S en n Pearl Held k r Primary Grammar :,N Ruth Weng ' If V, English ' Hiis' Hilliiiifl Mliiiiifcliilic' C'if'Ii?nB'i -- 2'--7'--QP-'Q-P1--2--v---bs--as--ii Page Tliirly- Two l ic I SQPQ SWR S358 W A We sith We 29553355 5352 31572 xiii Riff dig 652 QE? SEE? . ' '-I f: z-I-:I I-I' V VI: z I : :-: :Az z 1 :- :-:VZ : :':-:-: : I Ib: 1 1 I I :-' f ' J ' 258 -- mg ,gm QW, EE YIIIIIWIMIII E1 az ,E li 3: Ill ' if se CI 5: N if E! If '1 Z2 11 fi Q - QL- ' ' E: X I :3 be 1 - ', 'I 'S I' ' EI Y 'J ' ,y Ah-N ff.. , '91 EE pf, i,f,.5 '-' . - ' ,, . , jf :E .. ,, L... in wr 5 g: -f., xxxKx !AXXKkkk I5 I '1 11IIIZLZZZZZZIZIZZIIZZIIIIIZIIZIIIIIIif' Gm? C assay ,x J . xg. , - , ' ilflfvj il I C7710 S yCU m 01 9 'If e , -, : 4e ' 4 ' 4 e e. i f-ii -I . 1 it A .' .Q-Q, I A 1 ' QUIOI' 355 ICCYS S ' Cl Off' i N l . 'Y ' fa. 1 i ' J if 1- A :Z 1 5 i .. J x , Q i ' . , :. ' y W 1 r w -' fin wt-' gp L7 i if 1 .. 5'-ii 'FE - x In-mu - . i I ' '1 ii.-Q ,Q A : 159- ff' if , , 'r f ii 'f -T .11 I -igv,-A, 5.5 LF, I-hi 5' F -,' 'f -i z, I 7 5' ff r. , l X 5 I4 fax, , ,, 1 1.5 .1 Qi 9 ' Q 2: A: 1 'I f 1 J. 'l . X , J E ' P 'I a f? i V :I- -I qv 1 l M , ---H -V - ---1' n--X 1 1'-g 1 Y :L L ' .I .H X A 'ff Helen Slack Frances Donovan john Donovnn Hugh Hyman j' ': 2 f Senior Editor President. Full President, Spring President, Winter ' U - 1 . Helen Burr' Emmet Burke Anne Ht-ffcrmm , ' if Treasurer, Fall Vice-President, Full 'l'rgMmcr' Winter ' f, fi Vice-President. Spring -' li' ,I I L..hcr Louise Simmons Hnrolfi M or U F, XZ' ogpcreiiinry. Winter Secretary. Fall Secretaxr3,S?1ring Jxiiiiisxiilelpeggxriiy Y Z. Q., Vice-President, Winter ' K I it ' I. 1f!'2- Q5 , v il - iff J ' Pr' :Q ii 6 if '- -f f f f f l i i i- '4 i - -, 4 i f f ' -i' 7 1' f ' P ' Q 1 -if Ptgc Th iffy- Tl! ree A A Ale A A A , - -. A , A ' A A . .- A A A .,,5.t 1 1 A Ag A JA ,. S A A li A Jasper, Indiana Terre Haute, lndiana .. College Course, A. B. , College Course, A. B. Majors-Agriculture and Science Majors-English and History A Trojan First President of Student Council -' F' t P esident of Boosters' Club ' ji ' Ars r A i' ' Student Council '24 St. Thomas Aquinas Business Manager Sycamore '23 V, P 'd t, Junior Class '23 i lntercollegiate Debating Two Years ' i Baseball, Four Years . , Captain, Baseball '23 HELEN SLACK ' Brazil, lndiana ,A , -.4 College Course, A. B. fl Qi if' 1 Majors-Mathematics and Latin A, . 'Q Gamma Gamma Al h ' - et enal A 3'-jr Senior Editor of Sycamore ' . Latin Cadet Classical Club 'jf Student Council ' '- . , A-441.-44 4- 'A 1 -s.1 -:f-p--.wbs-,-p- dp- -gg. .gh np, .5 Page Thirly-Four A A A A 1 A A A A A A A A A .. ,, A GLENN SCHNARR JOHN T. DONOVAN A ' f A P resx en President, Senior Class. Spring '24 WF v 1 1' x I '. J n x , 1 . v. + P-- ,pf--:-- :bf 7710 Sycamore -f---:. - - - A ll ll A 'fi A fl A l in A 1' A 134 Q 1 K A ll l H l 2 ll Ilg ll K e X r 1 It ll A ll K A MABEL CURLEY LILLIAN BECK West Terre Haute, lndiana Sullivan, lndiana . A College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. A A Majgors-French and History Majors-Latin and Literature ' Epsilon Delta Lambda Delta Plll Student Council' St. Thomas Aquinas St. Thomas Aquinas Student Council L ' 1 Le Cercle Francais Sycamore Players j' A- Shifsirrwb A 'E' o a an 4 A A CLAUQE NOQLE Rockville, Indiana ,. College Course, B. S. Al Majors-History and English lt A l l l R 'Il 1 A Page Tllifly-Fire t if-, r 4 'v . W- J ' 1 1.1. .n ,- 1 91 1 ! , , ,I ,. 1 I , 1 W... ,u 'A L I , I i u :5.p..+. it . ,p-.p- A ., C7770 S yCC1mOl'e fc--4--4- --1-+-4-I-1-1--Q:--+:f.:,: ' 1 I I I Q f I I I 1 p I ITWQ 1 it I .' z 'Q - I ll I I I W I HUGH H. HYMAN GEORGE H. OVERPECK Young America, Indiana Rosedale, Indiana A College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. A . IJIIZLZISZ-Fhilaimgzigrtics and Physics ,lg-flaiors-Science and Mathematics a r I.. Trojan Debating 'lyeam '23 Sciziixrlla Club 21 i2'12'f,lAC.E,?lle?fffFaflZelf?.fif' em '23 Treasurer: Athlletic Association '24 President, Senior Class, Winter '24 'Af Mathematics Instructor 24 lk FRANCES KADEL H ' Terre Haute, Indiana A College Course, A. B. A lxltiiilcgii-Physical Education and English Athenaeum Student Council .. 'L Classical Club , A, Eclectic 1 JI JY I I A A Page Tlvlrly-Six 1 f. :-- :--w-:--r--r--z--w C7710 Sycamore -4-4 -4-z--:--z-4 6 i 3 A l 4 L K K 5 1 r ze, H a , ein' ff . ll 4 I Q .: .,. 1 .z 1 . i R MARY MAY GLADYS BROWN '7 gg Terre Haute, Indiana Brazil, Indiana K' College Course. A. B. Four Year Vocational, B. S 1 A Majors-Matlmematics and History Major-Home Economics 'I ' Pi Zeta A Alethenai , Student Forum . Q 31 Student Council A JOHN J. LASHER i Tell City, Indiana 5 li' College Course, A. B. ' il Majors-Social Science and History Z ff Z' Trojan 4 St. Thomas Aquinas f Classical Club flu A Student Council 9 1 i ' .5-.V 1 1 ' 152--4 --4-4 H - -'-a--:-+ ' ., - -p-.p..... M .,.., P ge Thirly S ven l A J' X 4 . A C I' 'iff-4 . - p ...Q- .-44+ A X lf A Q 1 . . , . , ..,, . .. il A . . li i el lk ll A A A ll ll u. ,. 5. -. 4 .m I.. ' fl ll . A ff l ll 5 A lk 1 ll A l ,, A in E LOREN REED HARVEY S. BRAND A -u Terre Haute, lndiana V , X College Course, A. H A q College Course, A. B. Majors-Mathematics and Chemistry Q-H A Major-Mathematics Trojan A , Ciceronian Science Club - ,. Masonic Fraternity Student Council ,' Y. lVl. C. A. V , 13 Teaching Experience nine years JENNIE F. SLACK Brazil, lndiana lelollegeifloauree, A. B. ,V ajors atm and Commerce ' ' Gamma Gamma giethimiicl b l ..i:':'e....:' i li jf. I ll ll -A fp'-e H P g Tllirly-Eiglvl fa -rf 1- Q:--'w-ff:--:I---:-rf-r-e-w fc---4-. 1- --:- - ls ff 'H V A it . A ll ll xl A 1 V ll A fl R'?CfQ'2?'i1lf,'Le'Y'ff.Q'Qf2.',lf U 2'2i5.'S'fX.5QffCK College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. Majors-English and History A Majors-Music, Literature and Physical Education Eclectic Literary Society pa Psi Theta Psi Theta Eclectic Student Council Athenaeum Teaching Experience one year JAMES FARMER Terre Haute, Indiana College Course, A. B. Majors, English, History and Public Speaking f ', President Athletic Association '23-'24 lf- Yell Leader, '20, '2l, '22, '23, '24 f Delta Lambda Sigma lntercollegiate Debating .H Team '23, '24 Treasurer, Senior Class, '24 'ff Editor-in-Chief, Advance, '23-'24 Circulation Manager Annual '22 av, ,,-, f , Page Tllirly-Nine 6 1 I n . .y . 1'4- ' I If 1 I I -, ,u. ., g, ..., .. ,. I . 1 5 1 1' L.: L ,TW .1 w:','l wi , ag-w-A I:--w--fm--r---:af- fw CD10 SyCCIt11OI'Q -s--1-4 1- '--1:---1---1--4-:Q--4- :,: I I I 1 X A I if A I I I I I MARY MARGARET I-IOUFF ' HELEN KAISER Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana A' I f' College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. Majors-French and Commerce Majors-Mathematics and History L Kappa Kappa Pi Zeta D Alethenax H Alethenal . ' I n Le Cercle Francais Student Council 23 , 1 5 4 Commerce Club i2:izn:fCa:::i.'23. Efiiiffigfficfciiiofe 'zz 1 K I DORSEY D. LEE Rosedale, Indiana H I Four Year Industrial Arts Course I Three Years Experience f I Student Forum Industrial Arts Club 1 Laboratory Assistant Clndustrial Arts, 'f ' I -4-A+-4-Q 4 '-'4 4'-4' if -+-P-- - f--P--P--b-A Page Farly A 4. , . W' , A sn' in in E' fl 1 -i' I i .1 4'. , f. IL I 4 . . 1- .Lp-- fp--:-P- za The Sycamore 1---4 --ar.-Q - --4.-.4-.15 K . 4 -. 1: y lc A' 1' li A L . ,Q , ' i . A A A . I in . JL . 1, A, I A . ly A A . he iw ERNEST BUCK LEONARD LOWE f ? ip Carlisle, Indiana Riley. Indiana College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. ll Trojan e a am a igma uf Science Club V Varsity Baseball '24 A Majors-Science and Agriculture Majors-History and English D lt L bd S' i' Student Council Student Council IW' lg Assistant in Biology ai. 1- BLANCHE S. COLLINS i, Alfordsville, Indiana College Course, A. B. fi- Majors-Home Economics and Latin Classical Club .1 .. W --y i l. A A 4 Page Forly-One I w il Al A A i K il Al i A ji 4 il ,Q i A i X L -:I C7770 Sycamore 4--4---4--ff--4 I Ii 1 ll ' i , . '- 3 1 r .., L A ' HELEN BURR MILDRED HOLMAN Terre Haute. lndiana Terre Haute, Indiana ,, Y, , A.. A A il A A A it A A A A ll A A A 1 A A A A ll A Ji A College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. A Majors-English and Music Majors-French. Latin and Commerce '- Psi Theta Omega Sigma Chi Q A Alethenai Classical club 5 Student Forum Le Cercle Francais I. V - lt English Cadet, Fall '23 A WILBUR WILSON A Terre Haute, Indiana k College course, B. s. 1 Majors-Science and Mathematics l ik Science Club Page Forly- Two 1 '-: . ..f sf V , e s o ' C7719 Sycamore -Q- . a g if w .., .n, ik 5 1 4. .'x' 4 if X A A A il l 1 A A A f 1 A 3 il A A .- . .x s. ,v .. LELIA JOHNSON . HELEN PROBST Terre Haute, lndiana - -r Q- ' College Course, A. B. Majors-Mathematics and Commerce fl Eclect' Classical Club rv ... C .6 .fa Ji., .- . Cannelton. Indiana ,. ,- College Course, A. B. ' ' Majors-English and Latm ' ' . 0.1. 'F y. . . .iz 9' Le Celsle Francais ' Eclectic 'n I A CLAYTON WHALEN A Monroe City, Indiana College Couree, A. B.. lQflaIvrsCTlAatxn and Biology 'TAT Delegate. to. Lake Geneva '23 ' -. Science Club Student Council '22, '23 fl if '- X' Page Farly-Three X K A . A, I .v, f. 'I 1 2 1: . fr 'wi . i- .1 an i s 4 , :,z-r-- I- '? r?P-'F '7'?P'P f:7' 17710 SyCC1ITlOI'Q -c--4--4---1--14--H4--14--4--mg: I K I I .ea I ,I ., .,... - . . ,. , -VM , ' I K lc I I I I I I I lg I If A LOUISE SIMMONS DORIS E. WILKISON , M V. Sullivan, Indiana Judson. Indiana ,h ll -L Vocational Course, B. S. College Course, A. B. 'li A A xllilfirlzgldome Economics Majors-Mathematics and Science 52512: iifiiicai 'za P 'd W ' L '23 A resl ent, oman s eague , -- 9 fi r ' WILLIAM LEMMINGER A Terre Haute, Indiana I EfiizizfzxgizififiAg,iu,.tu,e 5 A' Assistant Physical Education in Training ' -- School, 24 f A Ingeilpendent Bgiket Ball Team 3'-k ampions , I I I -- A A Page Forty-Four v 1 'H K I I ' I . If ' , , . ' 4 .. ,1 ', V. 1 I I L 1 .War r. , f , 6 - X I .Vi . , Q, . -4, . :Y l 'X a k .QI l ll. it . ,pl I. fl I .., BI I I A , 'L A MRS. HAZEL CRAWFORD ALIDA E. MORRIS I A X Gary, Indiana Elizabethtown, Indiana .' College Course, B. S. College Course, A. B. , A A Majors'-English and Commerce Majors-Latin and English President, Dramatic Club Classical Club .I Philomathean Sycamore Players .. W, HAROLD E. MOORE Farmersburg, Indiana ' ' College Course, A. B. Majors-History and Science fr. Ciceronian .' k President junior Class, Fall '23 Secretary, Student Council '23 ,'24 ', Secretary, Senior Class, Spring '24 9-. Intercollegiate Debating '23 Advance Staff, Spring '24 A ...I ,s I A , W I M SC S J Page Farly-Five gg I I I A ,, I I I I l I 1 I A 'ii A 1 -Q 4 v Q ,- n 4- f ir-.-r---2-+.- :rj C7710 SyCGmOI'Q fc---:Q A' -' ---1-+-4-T-4-Q l It W J 4 ' K , l ll 2 Ji A li i ll lk 5 li l ll A i lm l K . X A A 1 lc li K l K JOHN MAHONEY AMOS SICKBERT I Terre Haute, Indiana Holland, lndiana College Course, A. B. lndustrial Arts Course, B. S. - Majors-Mathematics and Physics Trojan ' 'I A science club Industrial Arts Club St. Thomas Aquinas Student Council . ii ELLEN NEWKIRK ' Rockville, lndiana ,if I College Course, A. B. A Majors-English and History .7 it Earlham College three years A, Kappa Kappa 7 English Cadet A 1 f if Page Fnrly Su' ww. . :x p---' CThQ Sycamore MT 1 .4 . . .q,, A , 1 1 I N I .1 . ,I I I . A . . . I A College Course. A. B. College Course . A Majors-French, Latin, and Spanish Majors-Latin and History ' '. Philomathean Philomathean , St. Thomas Aquinas Classical Club ' Cl ' I CI b , . l 1 assica u A Le Cercle Francais Ai ' FRANK LAUGHLIN . It A College Course. A. B. -L I 1 I Majors-History and Latin . Classical Club ,I ,. A 1 .I l X Lk . . A Page Fully-Seven i P-'bb I I A f 1 ir i I A A - I li' JENNIE DOLIANA BELLE C. MILLER A ' Carbon, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana . ' l ' Owensburg, Indiana , I A , . CARL GRIGSBY GEORGE W. KLATTE Terre Haute lncliana Terre Haute Indiana ,- College Course A. B. College Course B. S. Majors-Mathematics and Physics Majors-History Science and Agriculture if ESTHER SPEARS BRENTON R Y, English. lncliana A. College Course, A. B. N' V Majors-English and Home Economics 4 n A -- z. 5,6 ' . YP It X 1 A A A A .P- M-A A M A ef'eee'Mi A . A l A A .. H . A + is A A A A A A A A A .Q l ' I -r A ll A 1 A --41-as f r ++-:- -if - '-4-A-1:--4 -4 -z-+-r-- -:- P-- A-P' -2- -Pe -f -Pb-If Page Forly-Eighl -' 11- -4' - 'L ' - ' -4 yl I A 1. I 21? I I A . A I A I I ll ,git I f A an.. W I,- li I A Y h I I :- I .uh :Z- . 2 s ii f ' .-. , ,y 1 . .5 ' I . k l . I T.. ..- I A X Q I .1 ORAN ERVIN ARTMAN HAROLD MARTIN ' f A Whitestown, Indiana Shelburn, Indiana 4 - I C0111-:ze Course, A. B. Industrial Arts Course, B. S. in Y I Majors-History and Chemistry Industrial Arts Club 3 A Trojan ff Y. M. C. A. ,'i Masonic Fraternity f!.' 1 . G E ' ,WZ IVIIRIAIVI E. RATCLIFFE Terre Haute, Indiana I 1 A n . . College Course. A. B. I .'-'11 Majors-English and History TQ Psi Th f 1' e a f . 1-:H Eclectic Literary Society H'-Y k Advance staff 'zu ' xl X g .....I tl-. V. Page Forly-Nine I I f A .C A A I 1 1 5 I 15 I Cliollegj Clgufse,PI?1.. S. . 1 am a e ta 1 , l I ji-:-+-:h-':--- fr--:-- , ,:-1 .1....4. ,. ..,4....4. I 1 1 ' ' eel I , I 1 I A I 1 I 1 X ' 1 6 A ll 1 A 1 K 1 JOHN L. GROSE ORLEY G. WINKLEPLECK Terre Haute. Indiana Coalmont, Indiana A College Course. A. B. College Course, A. B. A Majors-Industrial Arts and Mathematics Majors--Science and History .V Ciceronian Trojan Industrial Arts Club Y. M. C. A. f' . Advance Staff 'l6, 'I7 Business Manager, Sycamore, '24 Football, Fall '20 .Q Football, Manager '20 Baseball, '16, 'l7, '24 5:75 ,' Basketball, '15, '16, '17, '18, '20, '21 A Captain, Basketball, 'l7, 'IS , Teaching Experience, Three Years A ik DOVIHEL WRIGHT Cloverdale, Indiana I I 1 A ls. .. ,. X , - - 1 I I -- ul qu. ,- ii--4 . . f+-:1-:---:- .. ....4..,a.g-...,g,...,....,..,.,,.,.,.,,.,,,.,,...,,..,,.g Page Fifly 1 ' 1 A Z1 A . il , .X Ji l I 'JM '-mu. X al: .5 ,..,Q .' lv V . , , , 'P 'f 'F ' -P??v:7 ,q....q.-if ...Q , ....4. l il ll I .Pa , , if 2 - - .ly--,, 1, 'Fifi' K I I I I A I I I I I I xl I I L 1 .I 1 ' . 1 I FRED J. EVRARD MAURICE M. THOMPSON Qi Leopold, Indiana Salem, Indiana 'L College COUFSC- A- Four Year Industrial Arts Course 3 I A Majlors-Mathematics and Commerce Industrial Arts Club 1 'Q ,.., TTOJFID . Delta Lambda Sigma ggbplllitxgqlgegrdluirggs Club Three Years Teaching Experience ff ' I MILDRED VALENTINE Terre Haute, Indiana .-V. - 'iii' College Course, A. B. ,M maiors-English and Science Phpiloinathean fl I I 5! i'-H41-44f- 4 -'if' 'f iw - nib:-w..p,. Page Fifty-One ' A l 1 x ie A . A X k A K A 1 A- 4+--w-fp--pb -rf-1-.-:-W 4---1:---1- --f.-f-4--e-1--if--+-:ii 12 A A A L r ls il l ll fl A . A A n v s r -1 -. A . ,- A A A fl A l l L A A A X A A N ANNE. ,IOSEPHINE FREITAG MARY ELCAN Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute, lndiana ' Cfillege Course, B. S. Four Year Vocational. B. S. , ' A Majors-Music and English Majors-Home Economics and English St. Thomas Aquinas Gamma Gamma ' ' .- A Gamma Gamma IW THELMA BLAIR Terre Haute, Indiana . College Course, A. B. A Majors-English and History Ji il i K A A li 1 ,l ' A Page F if ly Two I is .1 1', -.' , v. .Q . f F -I M .71 ml :JW -1 ,. ' 1 My 4. . A-,,, -.A 4, .I s. A ,,. V , , , L. ui . .., L. .- v' 41 . gn . ev: 14 -.- 'I .-, .M I-A ,. ,. ,J .-s, F.f'? +l f -BP-' -P-'--P - :'P' C7770 Sycamore -c- If --e4- - ' ap, I K I I T ' I I A I . I I ul ' .xl I I fl I li I I I : I j, i I I If I I I I A I I I I i I If I V JI CHRISTOPHER PORTER CHARLES A. MELTON li l ' West Terre Haute, Indiana New Al lnany- Indiana ,. I3e:l'tl:tE:rl'xCcl:IExSggrL::e' B. S. Islzglggj-ggcligiieitnlglIndustrial Arts I ' Industrial Arts Club 50161106 C-lub , . Vice-President Student Forum A Laboratory Assistant in Psychology I ,I aw-1 1 V' il asslca u .. Aj Industrial Arts Club A EDSA COURTNE rm nora, Indiana JI 1 I 1 Iceflciligirjflflloiiz Eogomics and English if -'4' 7 ... ' fi f f 'A I C , if -PM -bb - Page Flfiy-Three np. bin A 1 Q ff ' 1 Q, h 1 ' A it A . . I A' 104 . i W . 1 A . FLOYD RIGGS EARLE L. BURGER 1 . Clay City. Indiana Coal City, lndiana . College Course, A. B. College Course. B. S. 1 A Majors-Science Option I., Chemistry and Major-lndustrial Arts History lndu t ' lA t Cl b ' A s na r s u A: Delta Lambda Sigma Three Years Experience X . Member of Inter-Collegiate Debating 'L' Team of l924 is I ,. :. H 4 7 , M RUTH WENG A Terre Haute, lncliana v Classical Club ,Q ,, French Club English Cadet - A f ,X A . N. - 5, vii . Page Flfly-Four 1 1 A A A A A College Course, A. B. f'5'J Majors-English and Latin Al h Phpl a h lomat ean , A 554555 ROXY LEFFORGE North Manchester Indiana College Course A. B. Majors-English and History Missionary-Foochow China j1gg,.. Mathematic Eclectic VERNA CUNNINGI-IAIVI Alexandria Indiana College Course B. S. Majors-Commerce and English Classical Club DORIS BULLOCK Terre Haute Indiana College Course A. B. Majors-Mathematics and English s Cadet ,v I E .1 I K-r--:--+:--v--:--:---we-:-f--:M FC'-4-. -- --f-1---1-f-14---4-:Q-me ' if - I be E +o A l A I A I A I . I 11 I I . 'J I q I Y ' ' A ' I H I 21 I Y ' I I -1-4 -4.-4 -af: ' -4 -4 --4 -4 -4 -4 -4 1-a s-P ' Q s Q -A-- sk M. N W' J V . . 1 ,ir . nw - .- . .v . Page Fifly-Five ' 1 -1 1, V ,' nn.: J it 1 A if 3 1 . A u gl 3. I lu Qs. , , :,z-:--- 1- fp---p--fp--:---pr?-p-f- 2 C7710 SyCC1fI102'Q 1:---Q -- ' .'-- 4-+1-'4 '44'-fd- 1 3,1 l A - X A is l ik ll ll i 1 1 I f i 1 Ji 1 re i it LAVERNE STRONG VERNA WEBKING H W V, Terre Haute, lndiana Osgood. lndiana , College Course, A. B. College Course, B. S. -L H A Kappa Kappa Major-Commerce . Advance Staff '23 A Sycamore Players R. E.-rMlVlEiTdBURKE 5 J roy, n lana College Course, A. B. - llglaijori--Haifa? and English sfiihofi1'25AZuifl'la A lnter-collegiate Debating '23, '24 Assistant Editor Annual Advance '23 ru. gldigor SjeI8l'!'l0!'f,2Z54 '24 Pizsiilxeiit gxlizglzetic Association '23, '24 - v A, 4 Page Flfly-Six . 3 fl A X k r,. N A 're ar-P-if-any 1-a. .aa-.M-.. ,.,. . K K A Q i ,T A A l lr 4 A .ll A ll 1 l. ' J .1 Q., l A . A 1 A . A., 1 i . ., 1 lg A K CORNELIA MOOTER ANNE HEFFERNAN Q Terre Haute. lndiana Terre Haute. lndiana ' College Course. A. B. College Course, A. B. Majors-Physical Education and Science Majors-Commerce and English - Omega Sigma Chi Omega Sigma Chi ' A Athenaeum President Classical Club Science Club Commerce Club Le Cercle Francais St. Thomas Aquinas .Y Classical Club Student Council '23 and T24 , Aj St. Thomas Aquinas Board of Control '24 ', Y. W. C. A. ' Treasurer Senior Class '24 .- K Sycamore Assistant Editor A '- Student Council '23 '24 .4 Alf Cadet Physical Education ANTON CIESERT AQ Terre Haute, Indiana . College Course, A. B. Majors-Mathematics and Science A Page Flfly-Seven C7710 Sycamore 1---1. In +'4'I K'--ri -,Y Al V... ,, . T , ., ,Aw .. . A fy 1 -.N 5, ,, 3 1,4.f. I I ' F DOROTHY HFLEN MARTIN LOUISE KRAUSBECK Terre Haute Indxana Terre Haute Incllana College Course A B College Course A B Majors Llterature Home Economlcs Majors English and Hlstory LFSLIE. M SALLADAY Brazll lncllana College Course A B Majors Science and Englxsh Daedallan Student Forum I I hi' S .ix . ' 3 I 5: I ! ' lr .- re ' ' . A I , I1 'I .I ' ' -is-1 1' I Q' I A 'P' -fp 's--:- :- It '-4-4- 4-4 -4-'4-'-iv! P- XM- P'-Pb P'-21 Page Flfly-Eiglll - -K-.:,: I I I A 17 D! H fp-fa- fr--:--- C7710 Sycamore -4---1 f a ---4- -+1--4 k L 5 . 4 ., ,H V 1 5, m V, zf' Hi NANCY DUNN HAZEL BURKS Wheatland Indlana Rockvllle Indiana 5-,.. , A A M 1 fs 5 A ? A College -oourge, A. B. ,U . SI01gegeE0ur9g,A.a. In Q 1 M C .. , A . J . o n a I , , , C , W Majors Latin and Englxsh ayors En Eclectxc CLYDE CUNNINGHAM Mecca Indiana College Course B 5 Mayors Chemlstry and Hlstory Basket Ball I9 gllsh and History -4 1--4--4-24'-4 -4--4-4-4 -4-4-12i'G'F'- P- 7-P'-Pb pu- M Page Filiy-Nine --4-.:,: K A I A X U I p. . - 1'- ,- -'v' .-A :,:-a-- I- ef:--w-fp--:--we-P.-2-wo C7770 Sycamore 4--4---:Q-f-4--14-e+v4--44--4--444.35 A . I A I I I 'li I I I an I A A I It A I I I I I I I nl lc ., i- 1 I I I A I I M A BERTHA TEREBA CATHERINE ZAHM Peru, Indiana Huntington, Indiana '- Four Year Home Economics Course College Course, A. B. A Major-Home Economics Majors-Commerce and Physical Education '- Two Years Experience Kappa Kappa . , St. Thomas Aquinas FRANCES DONOVAN ' Terre Haute. Indiana li College Course, A. B. X lVlajorsjEnglish and Home Economics 'K Omega Sigma Chl X Philomathean A St. Thomas Aquinas NI. I- , President Senior Class Fall '23 , - A Cadet Teacher '22-'23 A' 'I Le Cercle Francais ' ' :L Student Council '22-'23 i A I Page Sixly A V 4 fl A +:-- f -:-- , A, ' .A , .,..:.,.,4...,,.4..,,,,,,,,,,,:i A A A A A A A A A A . , , A A A A A A v A A A A -. . A A A A . , . .s. ,- n A A A A KATHERINE ENO NHLDRED ARMSTRONG i Sullivan, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana . College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. M ' E 1' h .1 H' mhieta L ' .1 H' I. ajors- ng IS an lstory ajors- atm an xstory I.. Q. HENRY MUMAW Oclon, Indiana College Course, B. S. k Major-Science S.. icxinlceCCkb L, A .A A A A A V Page Sixly- Om: I I, A A A A A A 4 A fx ,. A , A A A A A A li 1, k X A A It av, Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana 'f l 1 1 ll .e ' xl ' A s' - L A ' A 1 .4 1 -:-+- it A w--1--- - 1 ---:- A- --1-f-4--4-:Q -4.2 1 l It C- . PV A A A in l A A it A l A 2 A , . ', x- , A , f , M A BEATRICE1 BURROWS FAXON W. COOK I 3 L College Course, A. B. ' College Course, A. B. A Majors-Music, Physical Education and Majors-History and Biology English Eclectic ' LP, Eclectic Science Club 1- Athenaeum ,' Vincennes, Indiana - ' Four Years Home Economics, B. S. 'f r Athleta .A k X if . u A .. . ' ' V , Page Sixly- Two ' A ,. 1 A A ' 1 LAURA JOHNSON -J EQ:---rn-ef:--- -:---rf : 1:---Q A --4- --4:4--4 - I I I A A I . I .u., I. ,I at, ' il, , . , v p 4: I I I I I I I IL 4 , 4 t si .4 ' I y 14 ,. , I ' 4? I 1 X 1 i CORA ALBERTA CANNON WYLMA CENAVIE SMITH A! Vincennes, Indiana Terre Haute, Indiana College Course. A. B. College Course. A. B. i -N ' ajors- ocia cxence an atm aJors-- renc ,an pams , R gifory Cidgtl S ' cl L ' M ' F h d S ' h Q c ectic WILLIAM MAYROSE Q my Terre Haute, Indiana Q gi22f:Ea:2iz'i!2gyB.gnd Physics Q - Qrum I gcl'lSiiEit?5uEaboratory Assistant A -4- 1 . fa ' f 4' 'I I.,,e 44 W . Page Sixly-Three z-rf-af t A-r-f f:---:---Perf,-:ff-ef:-v C7710 SyCC1mO1'e --4--1- ---:fe-1:--e-1.--if--+-:fi 1 i L 1 I lk fl u .. . .. A . A A 1 4 . l g .. A -1 . ,. A A A . A A 1 1 . 1 . . A 7. A A A . A ft MARY L. MAYES GOLDIE MONKI-iouslz Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute. lndiana ,' Q- College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. , A Majors-English and Commerce Major-Commerce Eclectic 4 A 1 EDITH W. WELLER Tuscola, Illinois L . College Course. A. B. A 'l Majors-Spanish and English ' ' Omega Sigma Chi I , . Advance Staff '23 ,- Sycamore Players .H Student Forum ,- w . A a r A ,- ig A ip s P W ' LY Page Sixly-Four 1 A i ln li ' . A H 1 i . A A A 1 R k l A n A , 'N l H ,,, wx rig 1 i If rg-:-+L A fp-b f:--'r-- Y : A C r K if 1 ll I i A l l P lu no, A 1 A V r . 1, ,L I, ,. .1 ANNA M. OLIN IRENE CROOKS ga Nluncie, Indiana Rockville, Indiana Four Year Music Supervisor College Course, A. B AQ: l Mawr-Piano lVlaj.ors-Home Economics and Chemistry 1.. Epsilon Delta A.. Eclectic Literary Society Science Club i f Teaching Experience-Two Years PAUL U. CHAMPION Crawfordsville. Indiana F:::S2if:1',K2zaeif:,'f,a'rBS- A i Ii -Cc -..-- ., C M-- ,cc-- .hc Pagr Sixly-Five I 1 I A A A A A A A A A A A A A I A A A A - fr--- -rv-r w fc---4 -A --1-f-c'A-4-4--4 A A A ,E A A - A EA F A I A A A A A A A A ' i A P A A - 1 w V , CLYDE LIGGIN ,- u A A A A A A A ,. A A A A A A A A r. DAVID o. DUNCAN A Evansville, Indiana Terre Haute. Indiana - College Course, A. B. College Course, A. B. I A Major-Science Majors-Spanish, History and English - Spanish Club Z.. A Student Council Q- Amicitia Club FLOYD GREER Princeton, lndiana l College Course, A. B. 'E' Majors-Mathematics and Chemistry Teaching Experience Three Years A-af -41 ve- - A A+ --4-F-4- - -an -:-'-:-- -:D -P--A-:D -:D va- w- -rs -is Page Slxly-Six I 1 -1 53? 1: ui, 4 '-:' ,W ,, o , Y . N51 if 5 7 'l , . J.: . 'v - L ..., .n. GRADUATES WINTER TERM I924 5'-F-7 'PP' EQUIP?- 1+- v. Q , 'The Sycamore T e'5 W ,,',' . . H 1 fE -ax:,-fa4ee-iw.:-:-f - w--- E Page Sixly-San en 1 1 P ff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS a Ransom Bramblet Frances Sacks Aaenithe Denehie President Secretary Treasurer 2' ,- Albert Hcrmeling Margaret Vaughan ' Glen M. Cree ti-.H Athletic Officer Vice-President Junior Editor RepresentativeBoard ol'Control Iuniors of 1923-24 The year of l923 and '24 found a fine and prosperous bunch of students again assembled with that burning desire for knowledge. We looked forward to that last year to come which we now can welcome with glad approval. Our aims and ideals are high though we may not have attained all of them. Our representation of a Junior class on Home Coming showed marked enthusiasm. 1 , The Winter Term finds but very little doing only planning for the future. Spring Term . marks a new era. With a new event, a Skating Party. which showed lots of vim and overflowing enthusiasm. Now the biggest and best event of the year has come, that glad hand to our pre- .- , decessors who have labored one year in advance of us and are coming to a fruitful reward in June. 4. Our officers were inspiring and have borne the burden well. Fall Term, President Harold Moore, Vice-president Margaret Vaughan, Treasurer, Asenithe Denehie, and Secretary Frances Sacks. Winter and Spring Terms found Mr. Bramblet leading, with his able vice-president. Miss Vaughan and the hearty support of our good secretary, Miss Sacks, and Treasurers, Miss Denehie Ik and Miss V. Hicks. Our athletic officer. Mr. Hermeling worked well and finally the one whose im work you now review, the Editor and Representative to the Board of Control, Glen Cree. l V lm'- 1 4 - X, 1 4.x 2 1 . A r I Q CD10 Sycamore -1-1 4 ' - ,. 1-+4 I l 3 V fr ' I l r l .'-4 1 1 .i ii 2:47 A X A it A A lf 1 7 ' ' ?7 1 3 l 4 i ?f g g Y Page Sixly-Eiglll ,I Iii 9 SHCUVUUVG C A , 1 4' A ' . l , l f l I A ' 1. ' r ' l Ja if ., :Z ff fi? ' f? Q A H755 P i T if l l if l W' 'lil ' f 1' l is V RFQ - ggsll-i 1 759 f 1 EQ: K .3 Fur 5 -'ul Y l il 1 gl lil A Q , , A l , X X 'V ns . J 3 l 2655! l Q X X ,, f l AF! W fsll IM: ' . M Q 1 l 1 sl 5, ig . V I 1 1 I fy yi - ' y -1, 5 1 , in ' 5 fly Q i -C D 51 . I X 1 if .-:E Irma Ehrenhardt Hu?h Brown Helen Strain Harry Brandcnlaerg Mary Crooks vi E ,. Ermil Leslie Cui ia Masten Melvy Payne Georgie Slibbins William Cruver J ' ,.f Mary Meahl Wilbur Morgan Mrs. Olivia Evrard Dennis Jones Kermit Cochran , j' l Wallace Myers Olive Andrews Russel Bohn Annis Crawford Harrison Crilchfield 5 I' i Hazel Lutz , Chester Wilson Marie Rawley Roy Bullington Dorothy Myers I It-r john S. Hamilton Suda Thomas Harry Dowell Erma Davis john A. Denslord li 5 if , a 5 '3' ' if 1' wp y u m 'Y WCW D Y V rrrii WC W ' V ' V ' - ' 'W ' V. - , -7' - 7 .. ,, , 'A'-' ------ -----H i N vf ffv - 4 'Fifi' - ffifflfsf- - .. 1 . 11 :15 ' '-sf M' if 'Q : i ,WW , 1 ,, .. , ,WW D, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , Q-Qwzumm K J. Page Sixly-Nine S .M 1 ,. A53 . Emi, ' N A , C7770 Sycamore 'v . ff ,H 1, , . -1 b - . . n L , 7 1 ' 'A '. I . A . ' 5 1 , , X , i. 'I M. . , ,- .A , 1 l W , x l l N N l , . A. - A . . . , - ' ' '- J l . 5 , . I l t V K A , , . .- A: - f . f k y 1 1. yy, 2 .. , m Vs Y, ' 1 A f 1 1 4 A ,v, l 1 , VL? I ' ag r A y N V, EA' Robert Tapy Mary Wnrcl Norma Harvey Blanch Powell Nathan McGraw . Elizahclll Wright Joe Knight Horlensc Hurst Gene Waflles June Hendrick f' Oscar lVlL'Knmcy Lorce Van Tres: Gladys Kinncman Lucile Boyd Elliott Bratl ' ,Ni-1 , Dorothy Dcmarcc Clarence Nccnllcr Virginia lliclcs Norman Dunlap Olive Hadley P Kathryn Thompson Cora Nlaclclcn Elizalnclll Whitucnc Norma Lee ' ' v. Pi! X v 4 o -----r- .1 Page Sc-verily ,,,, f C7770 SyCfGtfl0l'G -4- 17' 1 A' Q m kr .lames Buchanan Charlotte Hciny Blanche Warren Lolcile Hicks Fred White Margaret Thompson Helen Rudcaicl Dale Ellsbury Cecil Armstrong Floyd Nnppcr Frances Harrison Cecil Purltctl Frank Braden Edith Tuclcer james Conover Dorothy Armstrong Donald Keller Minnie West Edna Marlin ,lames Adams Enitl Shielclg Eclgar Riclmrcls Elilabclli While Doris Kooncc Willialn Crnnclell Dorothy Rucker Hazel Kelso Margaret Plummer Marlin Arvin Dorothy Carr A A i A 1 L X I u D Page Scvcnly-One x 7 . . ,. 4:5 A. ,- fl A so - l A A A A A A A , v ,ii .t ei .., 1 , ll a f N ALBERT MOORE DAMARAS WENC. THELMA RHIND sAMPsoN sM1TH g Vice-President President S ecre tary Treasurer 1 f ri Sophomore Class A X l 'af' The Sophomore class numbering over two hundred fi-fty members was the r largest Sophomore class in the history of the institution. The class cooperated 5 with the other classes and organizations in carrying out the Blue and White Day Q Celebration. The largest success, however, scored by the class was the Sopho- more Salmagundin the class dance which was given during the winter term. The success of the class activities was due largely to the cooperation of the ggi officers: President, Demaras Wengg Vice-President, Albert Moore: Secretary, Thelma Rhind: and Treasurer, Sampson Smith. The success of the class activities was also due to the help of Dean Bogardus, the class advisor, who never failed to aid the class when an opportunity came his way. !5'. , 4- i f if A 1-4 --11 -4 r 4 - -4 ' --4 -4- -f4-+-:-- .h- - -:- aw- -as -a- -:D -2- -mb Page Seuenfy- Two I l i ! ? Q Y 1 V I g 1 3 A ' 3 if , l E 4 XTN Q . 1 SOPHOMORE5 1 56 5 8 1 3 : 3 X 5 T a i 1 I T . ' 7' -r-A-si e:-v f - I L w- -r--- lf? 4 :gals-Q p--Q , WIC? Sycamore 'fi--Q' -- fe---1-+-1-1--fr-12--1--1: PAUL MILLER JACKSON ,IEWETT LUCILLE YOUNG JAMES BURKE President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Freshman Class The Freshman Class started off the fall term with all signs of life, if the statement made that a sure sign of life is,for an organization to be in debt, is true. However the acts of the class in getting into debt and out have furnished ample opportunity for various social activities and also the development of a spirit of cooperation never before equaled by any other class. The first social affair to be attempted was a Hallowe'en Party. The party was a great success socially, and also gave the class something to look forward to. The outcome of this forward look was a Movie presented with the kind as- sistance of Professor Shockel. The Freshman class offered plenty of excitement to offset the effect of the Normal-Rose football game by getting Rosie's goat and keeping it. Several Freshie hats were reported to have 'been lost and used to decorate the Poly bulletin board. The report also stated that some of the Engineers wore crepe around their eyes. Freshmen also proved victors in the Blue and White Day Color Rush against the Sophs. Credit must be given to the two Sophs who did show up for the struggle. After the decision the freshie warriors lustily mixed their voices with the drizzling rain up and down Wabash Avenue a la Buick. The Freshman social affair of the Winter Term was a Sycamore Dance for the purpose of raising money for the Freshman pages in the Sycamore . Although a social success it was not financially a failure for the proceeds amounted to 51.50. An effort to raise the much needed money finally resulted in assessing each Freshman fifteen cents. The treasurer has found that an assessment differs from a collection but the class came across in good fashion. ' gg ...Q ' .. .q4..g:.g,. . La55.g,..s.....5,. 3, gg Page Sevenly-Four ,- 1 1 'i -' A A - Y i ' ' i A g A , Y , Q A Q51 K . Q ' 5 'Q' O Y 3 Q + E I Q ! ' lk Y 3 , Y 1 . FRESHMEN E ' A 'P' -, , , .5 .pp .y., .1-3, , A . ,Z N' . '. ' 'Q ' fi A A li A + Ji l A jg ' ALAS! THOSE OLD FAMILIAR SCENES lk lk - A , ,.,.4.' ., . . .., ...4...g....4..5..7,..4 .3,....p.g.gg,...g,...y,.,..v,,..y,,,4., Page Scuenly-Six , 8912? 536525 T a53Femi1?asSif?c 5355 S353 5552 xiii 351575 SEE? Six Siifz ' ' , ' I I 'I I III.:-25: IZIIIIIIZ.-I-IZ x 'N N 'xi D ,Liz xr I-,,f Q5 .I . . 1. .zr.i.I.!,r.I.-, III. .1 . .'. 11. . . . ' ' . l K i 1 ' r U 1 r Q ' I ll ' g 0 P. rg P, .3 D D ' n I .ZIIIIIZ!Z2IIZZIlI' 1 1II lI- 'ZI' '-IIl ,A ,F Afbleliw' . .e .. we , 0 4 I 1 v 'il yt' Athletic Board 13' an 1. uf 4. f I 9 1... -......... I 'A lf F ,, - i 61 .v .i ' d I , H3 'L 4 mv, L' 1: l f' a M y 'f ll . -I ll v ,ns ig M ,l ll r f , 'lf I .. 1 ' ll 1 . Q , l A L. ..'r: ,v 4' i l-J , , li 5' r ' J Y -5 l-lllllln SYUTBCY R. Emmet Burke Professor We-ng I Arthur L, Slrum i ' Director of Physical Edu. Prniglcm Faculty Representative Director of Physical cation for Women Erlucationfor Men Dale Williamson Margaret Vaughn Bob Tapy Jlllln Dpnncly Blinn Fox Track Manager Secretary Basketball Manager Tennis Manager-Men Baseball Manager Paul Wolfe Ruth Wang Dorthy Shiclcel Knfhryn Thompson V Hiaglx Hyman F00tl1allManagcr Vice-Prggidgnl Girls Basketball Mgr. l cnms Mrxnngcr-Girls reagumr F: :. X rp-11 4 1, ff , , - ' w e y o g i' M A ' gf 'P' . I' u1rScUcnIy-Seven I - lj 'The Sycamore i '- .- ,. ., ,k . ii LA 'i .-. - C7710 Sycamore Q---4 -- -sf-+4.94--+4--4--ati ,Q ll ll ll A fi i A i .li i 1. ll A l it l A A xl l A 1 W A l fl ll Q i . ll I ul 1 ARTHUR 1.. STRUM A li Arthur Strum came to the State Normal to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Birch Bayh. Certainly the task was a large one. Coach A gf.: Strum had been an athlete of high caliber at the La Crosse State Normal, La Crosse, Wisconsin. After graduation he spent some time as a physical training lnstructorm North Dakota University and served in the army during the war in A the same capacity. After the close of the war he became the director of physical fi.: education at Fort Wayne, Indiana. When the administration looked about to A . fgzld a man ghat would measure up to the standard established by the Physical , ucation epartment of the Normal School, Strum was the man chosen, a 1 ' man who had made a success and who still continues to do so. A . A Page Scvenly-Elglll I DD 1 l 1 in-' 2 L ' fi 5 z , 2 . 2 ' i i v W i OJ Qu 1 'TT-4 fJQ-if, if Q? g 15 ,J I 525535 ' .. 5 ,- mug Q 50-124 12327 1-11 9. H' 5-.. :R ' E ' ' Q, 3' F 03 : -,E Q11 5 E52 5 2 QQ 5 5 P 5- 2 .JF S 5,2 Y Q- eff 'IA' C 0.10111 ,LA 1 '- Jr. iv 1135 -1 I ,u-, i lk 'x- p , m li I. ll I I I 1 I 3,1 f it I I 1 I TI I I I I .., A A A I I I ,- . ,'q A Manager Wolf Captaia-cleat Lucas CaEt1rgTlL:d 'AI llar u ac X RESUME OF VARSITY FOOTBALL Normal I5 Central Normal College 9 Normal 24 Oakland City College 6 Normal 24 Vincennes University 6 A Normal 0 Eastern Illinois Normal I6 Normal 2 Evansville College 2 7 4 If Normal 0 Rose I9 I 11 U -m .A Page Eighty ' . ..g.q..5F: rp--rf-A:--- P:--r---P-+-:-ff-w C7710 SyCCImOl'Q fn---4- -f-4f+-1--4-1--14 1 - ,' ' - ' 2 . 'iv 4 .5 -' A A -Y , A ,. N X A ,ff ' ' N1 f ' -1 Dunlap C. Hoppe Bordonet Tackle End Tackle Difficulties A A mountain of difficulties-not a little mole hill but a mountain so high and forbidding that the average man would have shrunk back with fear-faced coach Arthur l... Strum when he was told to put a football team in the field worthy of carrying I. S. N.'s blue and white on the gridiron. But that's just what he did and in theface of almost unconquerable odds. To begin with Strum had to overcome an insidious and potent foe! Namely, prejudice! Old King football was not looked upon with such kindly and in- dulgent feelings by not only some members of the faculty but the student body as well. However, a majority of that great student body, imbued with the spirit of fight that knows no defeat, were for football and it was a victorious fight that they waged which resulted in getting out enough athletes to form a team. For the second time in years Normal again had a team on the gridiron. A A A A A A A A A A ' A A A A A A A, 'A A A A A A A ,A A A bg-L A Page E ighly- One -A A ll A A Half-back Center Half-back A y 4 UQ . I ' l l , - l 1' 1 i ff 3 A K lx i A A i i ,I A l , xl A l 4. L i .s 'f cfsraen wana McFadden -, . I DIFFICULTIES-fcontinuedj fr U CD U3 12. FI' 0 ff D O H-P. W O Pi' ff D' D3 Fl' E? O CD Fl' 0 v-h FF D 0 3 S9 FP CD '1 n-. 97 n- 2 99 U5 UQ 1 CD 0 5 l. D O 94 'U O 2. FD 5 O 0 D.- J. 'J' 93 ff' n-. FP started in when the season was more than one fourth expired-Coach Strum s i A produced a team. -' For a time it seemed as if everything was going wrong-that the team ,. w would not amount to anything-but this didn't daunt Coach Strum. Fitted N against the Wiley high school team in practice at the first of .the season. the team made a poor showing but Strum kept after it doggedly night after night. ' And so did the athletes themselves. Practicing until darkness made it impossible A was not an unusual thing for the Sycamores-in fact if they qultgbefore then, , A was the unusual feature of these heartbreaking periods of preparation. However, not all the team was new at the game as there were the Hoppe brothers-Al and Charlie who for four years starred at the end positions on V' A some of the best teams that were ever put out at Wiley high school. Dunlap W., 1 ,- .', l Page Elghly- Tzro K fr-- rf:---z--- 1 Q'SyCGt1'lOI'G -f.---4 we '-sc--14-f-1:--an--4--Q-:e.:5 ll ' i A , A A K 1 i i 1 A f r l' 4, A V i ., l x 3 - K ' U' ' . +1--- fp--rw-yrs-2-f-w T10 Sycamore -4---1'-if--as--4-ff-4--44'--1 li . l A ,c ..r Q .r i,. 4 -., 1 - -.sg I A li 1 JA xg 4, ..- 1 . . ftp.-if P . - . A Russel Hanna Hermeling ,. Quarter-back Center Guard ' DIFFICULTIES-qcontinuedp of Garfield played at tackle and was another one of the few experienced lads . Q that kept up the morale of the team as did his team mate Elson also of Garfield. Maurice Tudor, with practically no experience in the game, was elected captain of the team and his stellar playing at full back proved b-eyond a doubt f5':J that he was a man for the position. Imbued with that up and at 'em spirit, 1 . the doughty leader developed into a line smasher at full back that spelled danger lf not disaster for the opposing team. fi' Vaughn Russell, the only member of the l92l team proved to be a heady field general. His head work in directing the team at quarter back enabled the Sycamores to make creditable showings against every team that they played. The record of the team, although not composed of an imposing string of vic- y' tories, was even better than could have been expected. Victories were scored -sa-sf -4 +4 -4- fl1-4-f-4-4-'f--24---as--4-.-4-:-+-:-.-b--- .1---w-is ie- w- -sh .,s-.- Page Fighly- Three Q ' A A A A il A A X i A N ,',.,.,,. .. ,.,....,.,:,,..p.,..pv-s-r-ee: Q S yCCII11Ol'G Q:--4--4 --4-1--4--4-1--4--14-ji A . A A 'x 4 l ls l lt A lt A A A A A A A A. Hoppe Moore Dorman ll End Half-back Half-back DIFFICULTIES-qcontinueap Ai against Oakland City and Vincennes .University teams. ln all other contests Q of the season, the Sycamores lost only after a desperate struggle. A A ln the final game of the season against Rose Poly for the city championship, 'Lb A Normal surprised everyone with its splendid showing. Conceded to have an 'A advantage over the Sycamores, the Engineers only won after one of the most A closely contested games of the season. It was not until nearly all the regulars A of the Sycamore eleven were forced out of the game on account of injuries that 1- Poly succeeded in scoring the much coveted victory. gl But a different story will be written about the history of next year's team, 'cause next fall Coach Strum will have something with which to build up a l team besides-difficulties! -Af-e4--4 4 4---4--14--4-+-ra--be--F---P 'P '?' 'f a iA' 'P' s Page Eighty-Four A A. A 4 A-F--,2---:---w-fr--P--P-?-Pew Q Sycamore 1---4---1--sf,--we-4--4-:Q-1-4--4 Kuhr Albright Half-back Guard A G cl Mo i Q Qdlbk EI Q Ll o -4 - f ---4 f-4-'-d4-4--4--f4--'-1-+-:--:--- -b--z---af--.1--r-H-.,..,,, Page Eighty-Five ,M , ,,M,,,,.,,l.i.T--l- ,lg X' 1. v. ,l A H: gl I A '1 E151' S gf' YK l K , V Aiw- Y '- 1 Sycamore x 1 N w I' I . J,. ff- . 3 1 Y if Q -f-Q1 ef, 3 HQ i ul' ' l Ji ' if lil 1 . fliil Ei W ix QUE 1 :fra A DET grf +l!- 1 21,1 LH' Egg TU' iff 'Wh K: . 4 I-ffl 59.31 . 55. F5 5 0 1 1 l i ll l A 'ill Fi Left to Right: Manager Tapy, Dorman, Vanl'lorn, Darry, Coach Strum. , l 1 Albright, Tudor, Conover, Burris, Willis. lr A E, Wolfe, Ellsbufy. 9 ' ,fp-'gl' fl l RESUME OF VARSITY BASKETBALL Normal 24ilndiana 27 U Normal 43-Concorclia Fort Wayne 38 j Normal 39-Normal 25 Normal 24-Muncie Normal I3 ,' 3 Normal 48-Vincennes University 9 Normal 28-N. A. C. U. I4 1,1 . '4 f .A X Normal I8-Franklin 36 Normal 20-Eastern lllinois State Zl - - Normal l4-DePauw 47 Normal 44-Oakland City I8 i t l Normal 36-Rose Poly I4 Normal 30-Rose Poly I8 if 1 ilir , gf 'y W Normal 32-Franklin 35 Normal 4l-Loyola University 9 7- ll Concordia, St. Louis Normal 29-Eastern lllinois 20 mlu Normal 32 St. Viator 20 N. A. G. U. 22 Normal 36a- Danville Normal 32 if ' Normal 24-wVincennes University 22 W' il c i 1' i '- lil Normal 27- 5-55.3 Normal 63-- In 1 IH Normal 24-Muncie Normal I3 Normal 43-Evansville College 28 'l .E f . N il if r l fix :i Q r Page Eighly-Six 2 t -:--- - -f:---:-- -we- :-e C7170 SyCfGmOI'e -a---1-. -T' -4 --1-1--4--41: T it ' f 4 1 El 1-QW if. .-is ff ' . Burris Minis Tudor fi ROY BURRIS MAURICE TUDO ln spite of your Athletic fame How cruel is fate to make it thus -'i f' ln spite of the town from whence you came This athlete, strong and tan, You fall like the rest of the common guys Whom all the Girls love plus, ' For a beautiful face and a pair of eyes. Turns out to be a married man. iii RUSSELL WILLIS Peculiar Athletes live at Glenn. -' , We oft have heard it said. Z ' Their names in the paper pleases them, Andfeach one's hair is Red . y l MANAGER 'TAPY The student body made a very good choice in their file selection of Bob as basket-ball manager this year. ,' He arranged a very strong schedule and. having had A ' ' several years basket-ball experience, was of great as- 4 sistance in helping to keep the squad in shape. , l 2 53 rf T 7 ' M 4 4 A . Page Eiglrly-Seven I Conover Darry Wolfe PAUL WOLF E Though modest shy and rather quiet And the mate of the Sycamore Rig Baseball is this man s steady diet And the bos n tight and the midshipmite At basketball he s no small fry And the crew of the whole darn gig His motto is to swat the fly DARRY Here s a young lad who came in late . But yet was not given the gate He came through in the pinch was always ready I And camc nearly becoming a steady. HARRY CONOVER For hc was the Cook and the Captain Bold Basketball The Fighting Sycamores as our aspiring group of young basketball stars were known in Hoosierdom during the past winter have a record that can be proudly looked at despite several games that we were forced to concede to some of our strongest rivals. Basketball in lndiana is basketball deluxe. There is no better as has been proved numerous times when little schools in this state step out and win from the best quintets in the country without tasting defeat. State Normal held the record of being ranked with the fastest College Hoosier fives. The Fighting Sycamoresn were feared far and wide and when right were liable to make new basketball history by trimming a champion. Coach Arthur Strum faced a number of serious problems at the start of the season. True. he did have a number of stars left from last year, but these men had been coached along a certain line and it took some time for the Strum style of coaching to be inserted into team play. Witli only one week of work our coach took his crew of young hopefuls down to Indiana and gave the Hashy University nine the battle of its life before acknowledging a defeat by three points. And at that stage of the season lndiana was a feared contender in the Big Ten. Critics then woke up to the fact that State Normal must be recognized among the best in the state and they soon became known as the fastest traveling group of basket stars to ever be witnessed. Speed and Fight galore were shown in every game and if the team had been able to systematize its attack with a little more efficiency and had not suffered several tough breaks from injuries during the season, State Normal might now rank at the helm of lndiana teams in the basketball world. The crack Franklin five. recognized as the best in the world, despite an upset at the hands of Butler, admitted after two stirring struggles that it met stronger competition from the Syca- mores than any other teams during the season. Fans who went through the season with the team will remember how the boys fought courageously against Franklin in the second tilt, forcing the Baptists into an overtime game. And at that Normal held a wonderful chance of victory when one bad pass gave the wonderful Franklin five a chance to break through and many of the Normal A A lt A ll A IP' ll A lt . . ',,' fl . U A il lu ' 1.-. .als K l l . . . A ' i ' A 1 it A l il ll l Page Eighlg-Eighl i . 1 3... P-..t7,....7.,.p....g,... g. ....q. ..,.4..,i4..:,: VanHorn Dorman Ellsbury Allbright PARIS VANHORN DUTCH ALLBRICHT The girls at games go out for rides, Corn Fed Dutch from Timbuctoo On the breast of his permanent wave Was the terror of all the country through. ln spite of this he drops 'cm in Opposing teams, when they strike his walls, - The basketball's his slave. Bounce off and fall like rubber balls. TOM DORMAN ELLSBURY Sir Thomas comes from Royal Blood Wee, but mighty they say he is ' Of Sturdy Stock is he. While dashing round the court He is as strong as any young bud. At basketball. he's a whiz And shines like a busy bee. And he may be good on thc porch. BASKETBALL-QContinuedj 1' fans went home with tears. The battle that spectators and lovers of the team fought right along with the boys that night can never be told in proper words and only speaks for the kind of athletics ,.. that are now being turned out in Normal. Captain Harry Conover played through the entire season at floor guard. Only a mite, he is flashy and has the endurance to go through any gruelling game. Not once during the sea- son was this courageous leader outplayed by an opponent and he gave his best to the team every minute. It will be some time before Coach Strum finds another floor guard who can dribble, pass or direct team play in the same fashion as Conover. , Roy Burris, playing his third year at forward, was the leading point scorer. Burris has been chosen on numerous all-state fives. Next year Roy will be the captain and with several - of last season's stars back in the fol'd. the Fighting Sycamoresn can again be depended on to make an enviable showing. Another big star of the team was Maurice Pop Tudor, all-state if center with Martinsville High in l920. Pop , who holds the distinguished honor of being the only married member of the team, possesses an eagle eye for the basket and in a number of ii games was high point scorer. Against the strong Loyola University five of Chicago, Tudor was in rare form, sinking seven out of ten shots at the basket in the second half. He will be available for another year later on and his return to school will be anxiously awaited. Old Dependable some fans called him. but we prefer just to name him Red Willis from Glenn. Red , or Russell as he was christened. was used at center and back guard. He fi was a power at either position and could always be depended on to come through in the pinch. Willis has another season. . Allbright became a regular star at back guard before the close of the season. He was clever, had plenty of size ancl' developed rapidly from the start. Dutch is also able to slip f , down the floor and count an occasional long shot from the center of the fioor when the demand -A arises. Coach Strum is confident that he has a real star for the next two years in this young man. Page Eighty-Nine I M? ,, li V2 Y 1 l. A 'E ,. ' 1 a C7710 Sycamore 1 1 A l 'li 3 r 2 739 . 'J9 ll Q- Lowe, Dorman, Holland, Coach Strum, Grose. Burris, Lucas I E Pierson, Fox, Case. Wolfe, Donovan. Lewman, Fromme. ,e 'fi Normal 7-Purdue 4 Normal 8-Wabash College 7 Normal I I Eastern lllinois Normal 0 Normal l l-Eastern Illinois Normal l Normal 5-DePauw 2 Normal 3l-Franklin l X Normal 27--lVluncie Normal 0 Normal -Rose 3 Normal l7-Rose 0 Normal -Butler Normal 2l-Franklin 0 Normal --DePauw Normal 3-Butler2 Normal -Wabash College A1 Normal -Muncie Normal I With a host of high class material on hand at the start of the season prospects for a winning I VJ: baseball nine were exceptionally bright at Normal this season. Several times before it has 71:4 1 appeared that our teams would break through to a State Title. but ill luck has always fallen 'V if their way. Coach Strum got the squad off to a good start and early predicted that he would have f 1' a nine which would compete with the strongest in the State. i ,-1 'i4. 5 vi rf li l --------- ,---- -A -- ----V -- V - v----W --?--l--- Y ' ' A ' p1 '- ' 1' V - , c,Ya ' - Y Page Nlncly !, E '. V- . . C7719 Sycamore L 4 H A ' ' gl X ' '. I 1 . I, I l. - -1 W fr f lf L T4 X1 1 me:-1 ll l 1 1 Y -a i f -'. R 5 Y , l l f ,ix 4 . xv. l ll Qlffl :git- l l i l TOM DORMAN, catcher JACK Lows Q3-Q When Dorman is catching he knocks the old pill, Old Mother Riley, she Went I0 the Cupboard in I Full over the fence out to Ferguson Hill, To get her poor jackie some fame: Where his relatives pick up the ball on the run She found it in baseball 2,52 And bring it back home ere four bases are done. For ,Iackie's a star at the game. l When the squad Hrst reported for practice, the team seemed weak in sever- al departments. Captain-elect Dub Dickenna steady receiver and good hitter, 1,2 V was unable to report account his teaching duties and no suitable candidates ap- peared at the start for the job. The outfield problem was solved with the en- iii, l trance into school of Jack Grose, a star athlete several seasons ago who came back with a bang from the start. I Soon after the start of the season Max Case,. a mound star for three sea- sons, was chosen captain to succeed the absent Dlcken. Case has hurled win- ' T- 1 - - p - eg ., ,mgmg - Page Nlnely-One as A A A A A A A A A A A A A A , . 5 A A A A A A A A A When he hits the old pill she's sure to look flat. He sometimes broke into the game. - I , 1 Purdue, one of the strong nines in the Big Ten, formed first opposition for A ability flashed by the Normal players in this tilt were talked about all over the ' A C7770 SyCCl!'I10l'Q A A A 4 1 A .. A A A X . A A X , .. A A A A A A A . - BILL LUCAS BABE HOLLAND ' They call him Firpo, William, and Bill Well, he couldn't go running and jumping. you sec Hc visits quite often his friends at Clarkshill. Cause he had a lame, little, twisted knee. ,A ' He is a left-handcr, a demon at bat, But just the same, ' ning ball all season and has received real assistance from Rocky Pierson, who A . A has been laid up with a twisted knee in several games. Both have few superiors in the collegiate world. - i. A A the Sycamores and was bested in a well played game at Lafayette. The pep and - state and many predicted right there that the team would be a strong candidate lk , for the state title. A -4-1-4--14--4 --4---4--4--1+-4--4--4.-4--4-+'r--w--A--P--P-P-:Z--ra--A-5-2--12 Page Ninely- Twu v A A A - A A A A A it A . ' f 1 , el A i A lt state to fall before Normal. The Fighting Engineers were completely out- ' ll is-+-F-+w--s-rfb--:H--res.-refs C7170 SyCCImO1'Q 1--4--- -es-+ve-F-4--sql-K-4..s.1f,,,: il t l A l fs il A yl A, 1 - .s li la ,g il I A 1 11 ,r lt A ., A A 1 l ll i l A A rl l l A . l ig s i ROCKY PIERSON. Pitcher MAX CASE, Bridaeron. Ind. A , '. ln Blackhawk the band was pplaying one day: Although he's a pitcher he's missing his calling A The hero of Blackhawk was going away He's surely cut out for an actor of fame A ' At the depot he hurled the ball 50 fast When he lists to the calls that the umpire's bawling ,. That the train, though it sped, by the ball was soon passed. He ought to be clogging. far off from the game. Up to the time this issue went to press our aspiring baseball athletes had come out on top in every contest, the crowning victory coming when Wabash l was bested in a thrilling battle at Parsons' Field on May I3 by a score of 8 to 7. ' ' The Little Giants had a previous game to its credit against Notre Dame and , the Blue and White aggregation was then in a position to lay a strong claim to ' the title, providing it -kept up its good work for the rest of the year. Franklin. Butler, Muncie Normal and 'Rose Poly were other teams in the , ,. .- i l rE--s4--4r-4f-f4:-ff.---4--e.--c--s-4Q-f:--:-4- 14'-asQ4--14-+-w--a--r--s--a-Q-w--as-.s,b.sa .,s,..g Page N lnely- Three i A l 11 A .s. V, 1, r.r-:-+- ef-W tr--r-fx---:---we-:-f-a-ra C7710 SHCUHIOFQ -f---ef--:f-1- '4' 'Q A 'I A FROMME, Third Base PAUL WOLFE, Shortstop 5 ' Fromme, third baseman, he stood in his corner, Like a streak of fast lightning he holds down his place Much after the style of Little jack Horner, With his bottle bat hits he massages each base, He sticks out his thumb and grabs all that comes Though he seldom says much, though he's modest and F ' The team who's against him's as good as a goner. quiet I' l-lis playing's so good that it creates a riot. A classed under the huge count of I7 to 0 in the first game of the series and the ' boys were out to win just as decisively in the next game. ' V ln commenting upon the team itself, we must say that it was one of the snappiest and smoothest working combinations to ever be developed in the school. Fox grabbed everything that came his way around first base and Johnny -, Donovan, at second, was a veritable dynamo of energy in not only directing ,Z the field play of the team, but furnishing much of the pep. Tom Dorman stepped up and capably Hlled the catching position. He improved every game and should , 1'-4:44 --4: --4w4- -4- -4- -4' +-r-- -bb -b-4-IP 'PHA-F' es- -Pb bf- -bb-12 I Page Nlnely- Fi ur -rf-+-re--P-- fre--r---rm- 1 C7719 SyC'Clt'I10l'G 1.--4-. -Q-sq--ees-4-,-get-.e..s,g,3 A ll I r , X A , X ll JL ' ,1 .e lt 7 r 'x' lffl y a . 6 1 li fl A ROY BURTIS Center Freld JOHN GROSE There I8 a saymg that they never come back But this has oft been dxsproved He certainly gxves the ball a mean smack Two poems are wrxtten to celebrate hxm For he stars nn two branches of sport And he s fast on a basketball court Whenever one comes ln the groove be a star ln his final two years ln college Paul Wolfe proved to be the greatest h shortstop ever developed m the school Touted as a coming major eaguer e more than filled the hopes of admlrers by hlttlng at a rapld cllp all season whlle sensatlonal type At thlrd base Fromme was a sure Helder and a good hltter m the plnch The outer garden was well fortlfied Roy Burns rn center field proved to be one of the classlest Helders to ever don a Normal unlform whlle hts stlck work lmproved rapidly Jack Grose was a conslstent performer ln rlght all h1s Heldmg was of the lk A it 5 A 5 it i 21 gt Q ll X 5 I At baseball he ch ases the ban, with E. 'vim ' ' l 54 A , 1 ' . ' V 1 5 ' -4- -as-4 -41 Q4 -4- -Q -f-4-'+4--4--s-r-4- -r.-r- -s- -p-..:w:-as -5, .,,. gs, ,,, Page Ninely-Five lt , A l l gl lr 3 l A ls ' A l i 1 it A p. l 1 A l l l l l ll A l fl l l l ll 3,- W A .HM FOX, First Base JOHNNY DONOVAN, Second Base X A chip off the old block he started in youth Though short from his mouth comes a volume of At playing the game for his dad sound, A' They say he was born with a glove on his hand When a batter attempts on his base to go round - Which accounts for the success he has had. At stopping a fly, he's a scream it is said ' . A While he gathers in girls by the use of his head. A season, not only in the field, but at the bat as well. Babe Holland started lt off in left field, but received a twisted knee and Coach Strum has since tried - several candidates. Dicken came back in school at the opening of the mid- sprmg term and broke into the Butler game, but Fellmy, a star several years i A nk ago, received the call against Wabash. I ,,,,41..4,..,.,4..4...4. , ...4 .,4...4...,4..4.+.7,--pf-Q--P'--P -'P' 'FS ?-1'-'5f- 'P '5Z L ' ' Page Ninely-Six N Men s Assoclahon The last N Men s meetlng was held Blue and White Day Dec 8 at the Student Bulldlng The first definite step toward procuring a new gymnasium was taken when resolutions were drawn up and presented to the Board of Trus tees The N Men were willing to sponsor a clrlve among the student body the alumni and friends of the school Each N Man pledged himself and gave S100 to the cause ln addition general business relatlve to athletlcs at I S N was discussed Rlchard McPherron Frank Hochstetler J C Hannah john Young ....... Jacob Maehling .... Doyle Manhart .... Russell Bratton .... Haskell Osborn ..... Henry Letsinger .... Harry Winter ...... Joseph Brown ...... Orville jones ....... W. D. Dicken ...... Harlan Miller ...... Herbert Curtis ..... H. E. Binford ...... Vaughn Russell .... Roscoe Pierson ...,. Ralelgh lnd Terre Haute Coal City lnd .......E.van-vi e . . . . ...Terre Haute . . . . . . .Terre Haute . . . . . . .Terre Haute ....Burns City . . . . . . .Jasonville . . . . . . .Cambridge City Terre Haute Terre Haute Dana l nd. Evansville Monrovia lnd. Greenfield lnd. Terre Haute Terre Haute H W Byrn Robert Nesblt W B Hill Edwin Bruce ............. Harry Conover. Rolla Garrett.. . Paul Meier ............... Roy Burris .,............. John Donovan. . James H. Royer ,.... ..... C. Zimmerman. . Frank Glenn .... Glen Clodfelter ........... Max Case ..,.... Herman Boyle.. . B. H. Shockel. . . Glen C. Ashcraft ......... Terre Haute Terre Haute Logansport I n Terre Haute Terre Haute Burns City F reelandville Washington ln . Terre Haute Terre Haute Terre Haute Rosedale Roachdale ' Rosedale Riley Ind. Terre Haute .Linton lnd. P... g .,,.. .,.... , , , C7710 SyCC1ft1OI'Q -c---4' T '- f -V-fe-:Q-4--4: A CC 93 3 ' ' . . ............. ' . . . . ' .........i ..... . , d, s ll . a Page N incly-Seven Rl , Q f I , L l 1 I l E L ,ii T fl 135 mi fi? j'.l 15' 'ma J, ,Hifi .-my may ' A-4: H 'l , r l r ' l l L , r l l ir. vi: if U 1 F , a l i , I. 1 .- 1 E W 1' , c Q? I A 5 ' . ,N F A l, 5: e hi HH W '. u ,. :- l ' 1 N .QQWEHJII-Eva fQ 7710- Sycamore 1 l , l gl Q J ' V I: as lx is 'a N N l 'iff l Hr W Q li: First Row: Bramblet, Puclcet, Cree, Brett. Second Row: Conover, Darry, Kuhr, Wood, Ellsbury 1 I Manager Donnely, Coach Grove. h, ,E TENNIS 5 , The tennis team of I924 is battling hard against strong opponents. So far the team has won matches from Eastern Illinois Normal, Indiana Central 1 l fi K College, and has tied DePauw. The team has lost to Indiana, Butler and Earl- 4, ham. The Muncie match at Terre Haute was called on account of rain with V, . the score two to nothing in favor of Normal. ,Q With only two veterans of last year's squad, Captain Howard Wood and Frank Kuhr, Coach Grove has built up a strong team composed of Wood, Kuhr, Ellsbury Conover Bratt Puckett Bramblett and Cree. uillan a new man 1 , , , , Q . . F has also demonstrated a world of Hght and made an excellent showing against DePauw. if Q l rv . . . f al l ibiifiylm-ggwwf' ' ' 'H . , kbgwiwfxygm- 1 init-af-v2,g,5v'-',,, - A H '.-mf '- ' l lv r mwu,5:x-whim, mxfnm-,.ah'uQqn.' w,'r-ficvvrmvfl Us-:fv,:ii3i:m.1-2i'i!'inn:m4 W Page Ninely-Eighl I A if J, 1 I 4' ' .I-,,, .Ll e ,. 1, -Q. ..J - 1 P-ef 4- fr--sv-ef:-.-:---we-e- err -c---:- --4-'e-4-.-44-eq u i I l :'i1 1 Q e ,I A I '55, ,s 1 3 I The schedule arranged by Manager Donnelly is as follows: April 5 E. 1. s. N. ................ Here Mey ue Muncie ..... ...,,,, T here April I2 Indiana ...... ....... T here May I7 Earlham ...,.. ..,.,,, T here ' 'I April I9 Butler ..... ....... T here May Zl Wabash ....... Here k April 25 Muncie .... ............ H ere May 24 DePauw ......... ....... T here 15-4 April 26 Earlham ................. Here May 29 Evansville ........,.....,. Here May 3 Butler ................... Here May 30 6: 3I State Meet May 9 Indiana Central College.. . .Here june 6 Oakland City .............. There May I4 DePauw ......... ....... H ere june 7 Evansville College ........, There Page Ninelq-Nine X E: had 1. jg- . J w w vi 1, , ii -. u 1 4 u-- ,I i 4 C7719 Sycamore r Q i i i ,f if , i QQ 'f , :J ,U .Y :ir .l 1 . v fi. .v . i A fl l f ' 'il . V 1 1 3. I 4 N ,4,. V, i f ff: C T LQ , 1 Back raw: hWilliamson, Mgr., Mason, F. Critchfield, Combs, Anderson, Boltinghouse, Briggs, .051 I 'ff Middle rigs: Conover, Miller, Buck, Jardine, Williams, Kingery, Clary, Gruver, Trainer. ft? Q-13 Front row: Chursh, Hasse, Hermling, McCoy, Tudor, H. Critchfseld. l With five letter men, namely, Captain I-lermling, Barnes, Holland, Burris l and Dunlap, around which to mold a team, Coach Ray Briggs took charge of the track reins early in January. The addition of about twenty-five candidates l made the outlook for a fast track and Held combination appear quite rosy. 1 The members of the squad are as follows: Capt. I-Iermeling, Barnes, , Burris, Holland, Dunlap, Tudor, Anderson, Shelton, Combs, Boltinghouse, -9' -: Miller, F. Critchneld, Hassee, Kingery, Tucker, Williams, McCoy, Church, i . . 1 Q H. Crltchfield, Conover, Buck, Mason, Clary, Jardine, and Wadsworth. E The I924 track chart which was carded by Manager Dale Williamson is: T ' 3: April 5 ------- Inter class April 'I9 - - - Rose Polytechnic l 1 May 3 - - - Oakland City College l May I6 - Eastern Illinois State Normal 1 May 24 - - Second Annual Pentathlon gif, May 28 - - - - Inter-fraternity l 1 L r er e eeee ,. Page Ona Hundred K G' if Q 3 1 4 r -1r 4 lv l al v .s, wr 3, .r 1 I 4 1, ro 1 . o .A ,,1 .IQ 1 ff, -'S Q 5. '1' 1 - 55 1 I The annual interclass affair, held April 5, brought out plenty of real talent. The Sophomores annexed the '24 title, with the Freshmen, Seniors and juniors following in the order named. ' '2- On April I9, true to dope, the State Normal thinclads defeated Rose Poly- up technic for the second consecutive time, and thus retained the City College Championship. The count was 75 to 51. Burris, Conover, Anderson, Holland and Shelton featured for the Blue and White. I . The Normal track artists, on May 3rd, journied to Oakland City, where, without the services of Conover and Holland, they were nosed out of a victory ' V.. by seven points. The verdict was 66M to 59M. Burris, Hermeling and Dunlap fif were the heavy scorers for the Briggsmen. This year seven of the State Normal track and field records were broken, namely, the 220-yard dash, mile run, 220-yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, pole vault and shot put. This in itself speaks volumes for the season's r efforts. ' A STATE NORMAL TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Event Holder Record Year 100-yorol dash. .... J. Conover I0 1-5 ooo.. . . 1922 ., . 220-yard dashf .... R. Burris. . . 2l 2-5 sec.. . . I924 440-yard dash. .... J. Tomey .... 54 sec .... ...... I 923 880-yard dash. ..., Stanton. . . 2 min. I4 4-5 sec I924 Mile run ..... ............ A . Hermeling ........... 4 min. 52 sec.. . . l923 Two mile run ....... ...... F . Andrews. . I I min. 4 4-5 sec. ..... l923 120-yoro high hurdles. ..... R. Brorrorr.. I7 ooo. ......... 1923 .L 220-yard low hurdles. ...,. R. Burris.. . 24 4-5 sec.. . . I924 Broad jump ........ ...... A nderson .... 2I ft. 2 in.. I924 Discus ........ . . O. Puckett ............. I I3 ft. ..... l922 6-, I Shot out ..... . M Tudor ......,....... 36 fr. 6 hr.. .. I924 i I High jump .,,,,, Bolrroghorroo-corrrho .... 5 fr. W, hr... 1924 Jovohh ....... o. Puckett ........,.. M148 fr. ll io.. 1922 Pole vault .,.., N. Dunlap ..... . ...., I0 ft. 9 in.. . . I924 41 4f ' -I ---4--41 -I--1--4--4--.4-or--P-- .1-a--. to .- . h.,.',...,..,....., Page One Hundred-Ona --4'-'H-W'-'X f 4-. l. i ,S X Sycamore if i f T l 1 .1 lf? Fad 5. ltd k U pg? E QE 5:5 .41 fi -4 Ti 4 1 , 'au 41 'E1 Q ,eg QQ EW gl W' 'nv 9 .J Z' 1 4 ,1 w ., s 'v-T 2-,, A 1 , 2- 1 ' 4 K I 24 ii M f :Z1 W , ' 1 LP ,. Y 51 , I r ,W 7 x .V ,T 1. A hz ll 'w 4,- u NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Twenty candidates answered Coach Byrn's call for basket ball at the beginning of the season. Since all but one member of last year's team were lost by graduation it was necessary to build an entire new machine. The team showed wonderful improvement during the season and made a creditable showing considering its handicap. The team was composed of Donovan, Woods, Samp- son, Pitser, Weng, O'Rear, Higgins, De Pugh, Openshaw, and Jewett. Captain Bogardus was forced out of the game early in the season on account of heart trouble and his loss at the guard position was keenly felt. y rs I tg-E HA f- f ww--W .'-A-W-4-,M-vwaifi WX i 'OT ' '3f3 '?'m'4Hyn.,,m N'Wyi .,,.,.:M o r -L ..ii P-U Page One Hzmdrzd Tlro N , ,ful R fm iz' WARRIORS OF OLD IQ' e Normal rr-P-+4 ' - C7770 SHQCIFFIOFG -4- ,gg X Pd-9 Q 3 ' . if FT iii-I-1 s:b+,-as-pf-. :sip-.-gpm.. i ri- nw, ' if R ' xx . X h ,I I A K 1:-S Page One Hundred Three Several years ago Prof Cxllum who has long been a booster of athletics, desiring to do some- thing of a permanent nature for the encourage- ment of a high type of sportsmanship, made pro- visions for a medal to be given to the best senior student athlete. This medal is presented at com- mencement time and last year joseph Brown was the man decided upon. This is an honor well worthy of the keenest competition. 4 gf -1 . if ... as .........,,.............s ...s or ...... ............. .E A L ..s . F . 'r i Q- ' I Josam-1 BROWN At the close of the 1922 basket-ball season the firm of Bigwood and Sons. local jewelers, fur- nished a trophy to be awarded to the player worth rnost to his team. Russel Bratton was awarded this trophy in l924 by the committee. flif Bratton was playing his third year with Normal and proved to be an asset throughout the season at the pivotal position on the squad. Russel. BnA'r'roN Page Om: Hundred Four ' i A 21 A A A 1 . il Q A, Mu i N 1 1. 1 1 , 1 , 2.5-P+-:---in--w-fm:---:---rf-rf 0 Sycamore is--4 -- --fa -- -f-4--+1--4--+:f.:,:, l X K l A fl A A Co-Ed Physical Education ll .1 lr ,. l l I K i l i A .Li X l s ll LILLIAN SANGER HELEN WOODY FRANCES OVERPECK Director of Phafsical Education Ax Ol' Omen Physical Education covers all forms of assisted and controlled develop- ment, instruction, training and cure designed to conserve the physical health ff and growth of children towards a manhood characterized by healthy, strong, A and enduring bodies, with whatever of ideals, knowledge, and habits is vitally related thereto. , , .R David snedden, it ' Q Professor of Sociology, L Columbia University. 1 Physical Education is systematic exercise of the neuro-muscular apparatus in order to promote and conserve the perfect functioning of the entire human mechanism, to make it what Huxley called, the ready servant of the will, and to develop correct motor habits. E Committee of Three chosen from an Annual meeting of physical directors of colleges. l ,gf 1 l ' V Page One Hundred Five A ' E C771 Q S y C CI U1 OFC? H A - ,rf 1 F ., , 4 - . . . .s -.Ni fix is .' I' ,P , I, , .ibi- -2- i TE IS CLASS . CLA s .Ii K. I ,A. A E A 1 A A fl A A , A A 1 in A A 1 A A A ' NN ' BAsKE FE1?qAIiI1g s A ' Q , Page on. Hundred six A A I A al A A X 1 A A nl A A 1 1 1 , .k 41 -.f-, ' .-E .0 ,QF 5 L .,. 11 N- 1, . A-,, ,S A, -i ,,, 1 6, .4 .A V V' , V C7719 Sycamore -1' A f f' ' J .... ..,. . . V t if N .n J A I- I , ggiglll 1 , ' VF- 1 E in v I L15 '31 'Y pi ,-3 f. ' . .. 4 I U 1 2 I A l X 1 k f : 1 1 Fff,ih,2m,Ymf1u:sza22CS Q AP HOCKEY CLASS ' A A - biy- T Page One Hundred Seven f f f e ' C7710 Sycamore -4--4 -- A A - 1 .. I' BASKET BALL 5 f l WINNERS 5 5 , The Psi Theta Sorority i g won the intersec tional V' 'V- ' tournament by winning in ' , 1' the finals from the Gamma -: -' Gamma team. Final 2- f '1 1 standing: Psi Theta Gamma Gamma Mu Zeta Alpha Athleta Lambda Delta Phi Omega P' At the opening of the basket ball season several letter girls of the l923 season answered the call of Coach Thompson and with the new material on hand a team of merit was soon developed calendar M Page One Hundred Elglll I 1 5 l ' l 1 i L L X i lf' 5 'f I flpi I I i . -: Q l r l i E4 13 f a i r i g l f Of the total number of games played over one-half were chalked up on the right side of the rg. r :V-'J Ts-, ap-,fd-up-we-al as,-,, a A A k A A A l A A Il W.. an, ,L lt A A i l A ll A A ,. f, ' Ll f gl x , 1 fi l a T il i The N Women's Association was formed Blue and White Day 1922 for - the purpose of unifying alumnae and students. Present members are: Lillian T ,il K Sanger, honorary member, Mrs. Maybelle Steeg Lammers, Mignon Melton, A Geraldine Dodt, Hazel Pigg, Mildred Herrod, Perdita Laatz, Marie Olbrich, A- Helen Woody, Helen Cochran, Mary Jones, Kermit Cochran, Carrie Surrell, A Kate Thompson, Emily Densford, and Maurine Sherwood. ' ATI-IENAEUM A The Physical Education majors of Normal met early in the fall to organize a club to prornote the ideals of the department. The following officers were A elected: U Cornelia Mooter - - - - President ul Eloise Draper - Vice-President Mary Fread - - - - - Secretary 4 Rachel Mathieu - - Treasurer 'Ss- ' -4 --4-' -+4 - - --4--4 -44 -+4-as , gg -w--we -:D es- -,- -rs- Page One Hundred Nine i .31 .QF ..., V r . -4 ..--Q J . . .x' .A-, .ui -W, , I CATHERINE THOMPSON KERMIT Coci-IRAN BESSIE LLEWELLYN MAYBELLE STEEC AWARD BIGWOOD MEDAL The Maybelle Steeg award is a The Bigwood Medal is a ring given beautiful gold bar pin offered by Mrs. by Mr. Wayne Bigwood of Terre Maybelle Steeg Lammers, a graduate Haute, who is keenly interested in the of lndiana State Normal and one of athletic life of the school and who de- the first five women to receive an N sires to foster athletics among women 5 f in athletics. This medal goes to a by offering an award. 'iy ,A junior whose major is Physical Edu- The decision is based upon health, ' f ,- cation. The following points are posture, technical skill, and sports- A taken into consideration in selecting manship, an athlete who upholds the the girl: personality, sincerity, schol- ideals of Physical Education. arship, ideals, knowledge of the sub- Bessie Llewellyn was chosen as the . f ject matter of Physical Education, winner this year. 4- Q5 and participation in school activities. Catherine Thompson received the .. pin this year. A TENNIS TROPHY X Kermit Cochran won the I923 ten- nis trophy last Spring. The cup will be awarded each year to the girl who L wins the tournament of singles by the A.thletic Association. l ng k 1 -'-i4- - Puge One Hundred Ten 1 HML Q.Q.L. U H I I .I -I W 1 I I q ll 1 4 KI -I W 1 N D1 I I H Il N zz-:-:fr-z-I-z-I-:f -I-I-I'!'I'I-1-I - 41- I-I-255 -:A K. -,-A-- pm ' 3 1 I. '. .- I '. ', ,. l I l l '. l i l K L r J kg - - -.. .f - ::.':z:z?g V 2 . E 'I E I 2 H P f E - s .I I 'J 1 'IIZIIZZZZZZZZ1ZIZZIZ1ZZZIZIiIIZIIiIIiIX K Orgamzafzom 5 ,gf is C7719 Sycamore -4--4 . i - . i ...K ,, ,H i The Womarfs League The Women's 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 , 'g-G a president, a vice president, secretary and treasurer among themselves. Elec- tions are held at the final meeting of the League in the spring term, and the oflicers then elected serve for the coming year. First organized October 2, 1897, it was not until l90O that the eight sections then comprising the League were given names. The member organizations f p then existing in the order of their formation were: Omega, C. T. N. flater Hebronj, Shewster Shaft, Hymettus, Fin de Siecle, Alpha, Golden Rod, and Honorary. The Omega and Alpha sections are the only organizations now ex- isting 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, 1900, Athleta, 1904, Epsilon Delta, l9l0g Gamma Gamma, l902g Kappa Kappa, I903g Lambda gk Delta Phi, l904g Mu Zeta, l905: Omega, I900g Pi Zeta, l904g and Psi Theta, l907. just one change was made this year: that of the Omegas changing their name to Omega Sigma Chi. ' .1. - . , ,J -f'r ' Page One Hundred Elctm 4, if ' ' :-:-+e- ' , i ff:--:-- -:w w xi qi- at at Fi- Fi. cg. di. .., .-'gf 43 , Alpha T A4 Alpha was organized in IB99 for the betterment of the social, intellectual and moral life '.- of its members. During its organization it has taken in some three hundred members and has a strong alumnae chapter in Terre Haute. Indianapolis. and Muncie. ln l922. an Alpha at Muncie Normal School organized the first section of the Women's League in that institution. COLOR 4 FLOWER Yellow Yellow Chrysanthemum V, OFFICERS PREsxDEN'r ----- ----- F RANCES SACKS A VICE-PRESIDENT - - - ---- - DAMARAS WENG 'N SECRETARY ----- - MILDRED VALENTINE TREASURER ----- ----- M ARGARET HAwK1Ns REPORTER ----- ------ M ARGARET HAGER PLEDGES SUMMER WINTER FALL Kathryn Alden Mary Hollingsworth Lillian Fromme Constance Moore Dorothy Watkins Anne McFall Martha Einecki Gladys Fell Ruth Patton ' Helen Sinclair Leona Drussell Nancy jane Taylor Clotilde Cummings Mary Ross Helen Bland Josephine Roberts X r , Margaret Hager - Margaret Hawkins - A Mildred Hand X Rosylin Shatsky 4 k SOCIAL CALENDAR Alumnae dinner at Mrs. Asbury's home V' W Bridge tea at Mary Frances Cornell's home ',-' A Gypsy Supper at the home of Anne Malone , Pledge Dinner at the Hotel Deming -'g- A Initiation at the Department Club , Party at the home of Martha Einecke - Party at the home of Mildred Valentine Christmas Dance at the Elks' Club 'S Party at the home of Margaret Hawkins A Initiation at the home of Lillian Fromme A' Alumnae Fancy Valentine dress partv at Mrs. Sankey's home A St. Patrick's Party at the home of Mildred Valentine 'K Kid Party at the Student Building Party at the home of Frances Sacks -' , Party at the home of Lillian Fromme Easter Party at the home of Dorothy Watkins I' Dinner Party at the home of Anne McFall Annual Formal Dance at the Edgewood Community Club '- ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Weng Mary Roberts , Mildred Valentine Marguerite McCabe I . Frances Sacks Q Damaras Weng Martha Davis Edna Hyneman ,I Emma Lutz Mary Frances Cornell 5 f - i, G -i-WH-V f --i-TT - 'til-af 1 .--he --41-4--4-I -I e ,,,--p Page One Hundred' Twelve ,, .tix if ,f 'F U ', A In . 1 ,UWB I Q, .-'?:' A , , I C7770 Sycamore -o f- 1 g - - .:-., 1 ' l 1 J ' . l , . A F all 5 ll i lt. 1, if in if .f 3 ' 11.1 . l F ' I A .1 , A ,. ,v l. 'Z ' ll 1 4 . iw 4 .L -i'fi I fl 7 'I'-xi 3.3 S W wh X- r fy W I X fii '- s ' al l f 1 E5-ic l':' F' Q N1 l .ar -, 5 Q Q y: . . l IE l 4'-2 , if Q 5.4111 Dorothy Watkins Damaras Wcng Ruth Wang Marguerite McCabe Z? Q Mary Hollingsworth Rjlnaephine Roberta Helen Bland Frances Sacks Y ' ,U Mary Ross argaret Hager Edna Hynemnn Anne McFnll ' I' Mildred Hand Gladys Frll Margaret Hawkins Lillian Frumme Mildred Valentine 1' 'E if if I. .- 5 'l vi -im-g Y, ,1. e 1: l l fr ' F Q f a ir? 1 . . f ' l 2' Vi- l l Page 0m:Huna'rer1' Tllirlecn f .-,. -s r ,4 , v ji F '? ? ' fP 'P Q Q i '4' '2 '?4'i '5'2'ilf L l ll in ' A i A 4 A ll i A il F li i i i lg l A A A A fi ll . A X l is l lc A ll A 2 -0 0 K it Qi if X Athleta L A COLORS FLOWER .A Red and Silver Red Rose ji PLEDGES y ' FALL WINTER SPRING A Mabel Holton I Helen Snitz Elizabeth Higgins ',' Katherine Griffin Bertha Pfeiffer Helen Wells A Katherine Torbert E!EJ:S'l1jaE20I12lghtner A l M R SOCIAL CALENDAR . A Yfliener lizoast given by Mae Abbot Phillips A llgagxiibrggvghtzt the home of Luella Marmot Suipiise dlirilrier for Mrs. Leroy Haley A! Valentine Dance at the Student Building Initiation at the home of Mary Eppert A Slumber party given by Elizabeth Higgins A ,-. Annual Breakfast at the home of Frances Kadel 6 X Annual dance at' Edgewood Club ' Annual dinner given by alumni i Page One Hundred Fourlcen Q. Z1 - - -1 .,,. ' l H, 6 .x M A 241 Q . ,ul ,r ..., 4 . u -v l n . 1 wg ... ,,N t-- 1 9 X.:-+L 4 . . f C771 Q Sycamore - A. f e - Y A l ll l A 1 l ll ls A ll l l n 1 i l fl F 4 A 1 4 ll ll A lf fl gg ll i l L ll 1 ' Helen Wells Helen Snitz Frances Kmlcl Rose Koehler Y ii Bertha Pfgiffgr ljlnzel Lutz Lillian.lVlnxim Nqrma Loc ' Dorthy Devonnld Ethel C0llglCl0f1 MMD' EQIYUU- Nlllmlrcsl Armstrong gl ',a1::zlf,J.'m2,'g':n,l Ge 'U'l'm Ma'w'P'n3 8:::!:5RL2:2rf A 1--+-'+f4-4 M '--+- --f- - 4- - f-+- Page One Huna'fc.'l Fiffccrl U 1. :- 2--- fr--r---re-ff.- :rf C7710 SyCCl!I'lOl'Q -4---4 -' -4- -fx--+14 Eps1lon Delta ll Conons FLOWER Purple and White Aster CHARTER MEMBERS X Edith Blaydes Anna Cox h . Nellie Wolf Rose Aldinger x Jennie King Nellie Settles PLEDGES SUMMER FALL WINTER Alice Engle Elsie Carter Opal Davidson Marguerite Akers Frances Parkens Helen Patrick 1,1 Wanda Jewell Hazel Wellman ' Verna Hayward Eva Cole Anna Frances Phillips Vena Bratton ,' Ruth Hermeling Cynthia Pell Mildred Treager A Vineta Boots Helen Wakefield Freida Kem Marie Morgan Hilda Foley Eva Miller ,' ' Irene Schroder , ACTIVE MEMBERS Lelia Payne Bertha May Catherine Smith Laura Williams Virginia Moore Cuilia Masten Cecil Armstrong Norma Ross Hazel Culp Louise Krausbeck Helen Boots Mable Craig .. Mary Crooks lnez Switz SOCIAL CALENDAR Pledge dinner at Root's Tea Room Theatre party at Indiana jf, Fall initiation at Student Building U Blue and White Day Luncheon Annual Dance at Elks .A Hike to Deming Park Weiner Roast at Deming Park ff Winter initiation at Mrs. Weys A Boat-ride dance Page One Hundred Sixteen .. -'lu 4 .W m g 4 A - f I Q Sycamore - A , e- ' Q l iff: -'Q I . A ' ' - s i .M .LJ if . W 1 ar- 5 V 1 xl 5 ll P . :gl 1 Q4 l 1 F Wal Q' 5 .L wig ii? l U I apr- 'lil W lvl V2 A l 1 lv w' iq V llldji 55 an if gr i li, 'll 'PY lv if llilfl H1 - will 1 A lf . lgilf i ITM ,. li gn sl' E l X if a ,,w.,.We e .1 I . 1 N 7 ' ' H l P t ' k Mr C k V4 t B l. 3 lvl' Venrlrllllllliarfinrklns Elsie Carter C cn B nc Cecil Armstrong Hy lrliniise Krnusbeck Olpiligl llsnxlilillnen N4-., Ann, Phillip, Hazel Wellman lncz Switz I Guiln Mnslcn Mabel Curley Laurn Williumx Cynthia Pell Virginia Fox Leliu Payne i. f Irene Crook, Alice Engle Helen Bouts livn Miller 9: M51 ff J . -5 E. U ?'?' --' W-'Y ' A W - '- '-'-' ' '- f - -- ------v--L ...M V '- ' rrrrr , .. i - 1 ff iff . is Page One Hundred Scvcnlccn :F-:-- A ip-- ,:---r---p-f-we-+ ,4....4. . .ds -4- +-4--+1- '4 'f4 E A A R Gamma-G amma A A COLORS M FLOWER Red and White Red Rose A 4 A PLEDGES - ', SUMMER FALL SPRING A Eleanor Newton Helen Barnett Marian Swango - ' Frances Ecker Ruth Clark Mary Davis A Olive McCullough Helen Cumm Mary Campbell ,-- ' Margaret Riddle ' A Ruth Taylor WINTER ' Kathryn Wimmer Helen Kerr . Mary Emily Winters ACTIVE MEMBERS ', Mary Balch Thelma Rhind A A Frances Bell Jane Hendrich Helen Sanford ' Anna Jeannette Biel Hilda Laub Dorthea Rose Shickel X Helen Cromwell Mary Frances Maple Helen Slack A A '- Mary Elcan Frances Mayrose Jennie Slack A' Dorothy Ellis Frances Mitchell Edna Sutliff ll ' Dorothy Demaree Josephine Nichols Kate Thompson ' Helen Hansel Anne Josephine Freitag Q A SOCIAL CALENDAR Active Tea at the home of Mary Aten 1 Wiener Roast and Hike . .1 Alumnae Party at the Department Club A Italian Party at the home of Helen Cromwell F Pledge Dinner at the Elks Club X Hallowe'en Party at Sanford, Indiana Page One Hundred Elglrleen 1 A , A lf A K . L A K . . A A xl . 1 l 1 r N 1. l A A ll A 1 l A A ' 1 A. ' ' I A l A A L fl A ,lane Hendrieh Catherine Thompson Jennie Slack Helen Hansel Dorothea Shickel Eleanor Newton . ' Q-osephine Nichole Dorothy Demaree Helen Sanford Mary Elean Helen Kerr ' ' A rances Mnyroae Anna ,leanette Biel Mary Balch Dorothy Ellis Hilda Laub X. Margaret Riddle Frances Mitchell Kathryn Wimmer Mary Emily Winters Ruth Clark ' ik Anne Freitag Helen Slack Mary F. Maple Olive McCullough Thelma Rhind Helen Cromwell L 44'-4' p e eg, 4 . Page One Hundred Ninelccn X .- A r . A A A i A N x f A ,, 1 A A U A 1-. ' i fl . ,fp A v l l I xv f u :raw-+ 1- P:---w--f,s--P---:iff-.-rr-fffrf C7710 Sycamore 1:---Q -f '-as--4-1-4--+14--4- -.sg A K .l ll Kappa Kappa -- Alpha Chapter COLORS FLOWER ,', Lavender and White ' White Rose 1 .3 -' l A OFFICERS MARGARET VAUGHN ---- - - PRESIDENT LAVERNE STRONG - VICE-PRESIDENT L T A1 LOUISE ALTENBERGER - - SECRETARY ', MIRIAM FARRIS - - - - - TREASURER .Q . R MARY ALICE KING - - - SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .T w i ul l924 I 925 l927 i , LaVerne Strong Lillian Armstrong Louise Altenberger ', S Margaret Houff Hazel Dodge Joye Dorsey HQ 1 Margaret Haupt lrma Ehrenhardt Mary Griffith I , 5 Ellen Newkirk Mildred Ervin Loretta Hulman Iyx, ' Eleanor Neukom Miriam Fariss Galena Kibby 5 5 ' Mary Alice King f ul l926 Dorothy Robertson 5 gkiq Mildred Boyer lda Rosenfeld Eileen Ladd Cleo Herron N J 1 Ruth Meyer ,, Sara Montague l Em Lela Spencer PLEDGES W nl 'Q l i gl Mildred Bales Ermisch Bess Ernie Frances Fariss 3 v.. Gertrude Lotze Marie O'Connell Helen Springer M 3 Marjorie Wilson if , . .3 Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa has just completed one of its most successful years in the history of the sorority. Success began with the fall rush season. As a result of this rush season, Kappa secured eight very desirable pledges. During the rush season, several unique g l parties were given. The first formal affair given was a Japanese Tea at the home of Miss :Q Flora Templeton. The active chapter -then entertained with a Calico Ball . The Terre Haute i -, Alumni Chapter gave a beautiful dinner at the Edgewood Grove Club. A Gypsy Frolic was Q N given at the home of Miss Eleanor Neukom. It was followed by a Parrot Breakfast given at the ' 'i Parrot Room at the Hotel Deming. The concluding party was the Pledge Dinner given in the 1- Hoosier Nook at the Hotel Deming. E 5 I ngmorcnor of the pledges. Kappa Kappa gave their annual Pledge Dance in the ballroom of 1 the Elks lu . ' ln February the ofiicers of the active chapter accompanied by several active and alumni , members went to Muncie to visit the Beta chapter of Kappa Kappa. Alpha chapter had charge lp, of the ceremonies for the initiation of the pledges for the winter term of Beta chapter. Many en- 4 joyable parties were given in honor of the visitors. On April 20 the Terre Haute Chapter of Kappa Kappa Alumni entertained with a beauti- ful Tea at the Woman's Department Club in honor of the Patronesses of the Sorority. The 5 Honor guests were Mrs. Miriam Blanton Huber, Mrs. W. B. Hice, Mrs. B. B. White and Mrs. 1 U. O. Cox. The Alumni had as their guests the women members of the faculty. the wives of i f the professors of the faculty, and the members of the Woman's League. ' The Festivities of the year were concluded with the Annual reunion and Formal Dance. The Active Chapter has as their guests for the reunion, members of the Indianapolis Alumni Chapter, members of the Chicago Alumni Chapter, and Members of the active chapter from Muncie, as well as many other members from over the state. The Terre Haute Alumni Chapter gave a beautiful l o'clock luncheon Saturday, May l7, at the Hotel Deming. honoring returned Kappas. Saturday evening the active chapter was hostess for the annual Formal Dance at Edgewood Grove Club. Sunday a Tea was given at the home of Miss Margaret Haupt. Special ' TQ '- guest at the reunion was Miss Lydia Crabbe, of the Latin Department of the Muncie Normal, Q-fi.: a patroness of the Beta chapter and a charter member of Kappa. E .. 4 - 3 ' ' . ' f7 1' g ' 7 5 5? ?7 'P 'N Page One Hundred Twenly S camore Q ,i , f - e 1 F' X f-:Q . Q. r I f I Q f . , I X .H ,fri I 5 ' lol N :Q E1 KH V' z. W V r X v, -if 1 AA , Q. r , 3 s w , 2445 1 1 w , 1 rf v ,-U 1 gm' ' 1 ' 'V -a 'If nag!! . 1 i ' I ' rg, M - a h , . Al I 1 M A YQ if if Q- Wm bi? bw, riff 3 fig: M 5 E 'tv 3 pq, ,am me 'KW X ' ' 'la . iffy , i?'i1, V f 513' 1 55:1 W.: FJ' ie fat I M - iii? ' lim ' FL ., s .V 'fi '.- f if , 2 'V f al nf' I 'f ' 111 :C pifqi. ' I W ? of an s 1: 253 if ,455 ' I-32 P' 'W' rf :E WL :ffm W: NH, f if T M 'W M A Fw' M lu' F 'if Y llfir fzit' Fwd 5 up gi 'Q '. 4 ff-V5 Wal? a 'MDN . , Y '-1254 'fill ' ' f ' ' Y---.2 I M , aa- WQQ i - ' -f 1,5 Q21 A we ,Q jg' V al 'L L Q 1 PM J fi . V Q wir gm rgqfijr . . . ., M , gfw 'Pax va Q1 59' N 'W nf' 5 . Galena Kibby Margaret Hnupt Margaret Vaughn Ida Rosenfeld Reba Null 'fl in Mary Griffith Mary Alirc King La' crnc Strong Ruth MCYCI' Loretta Hulman A, X' M- goyc llelorsey Irvlruraeggcnbcngcr IMUIPD AFIQMQUODZ Haiinog fgcirkogm H h llelqxigthg' gobcrtson 1 ' ara o t rle onne mam arlss r rc a cs rmlsc 1 rc Lela Spegcguc Eliicn Newkirk Margaret Hnuff Irma Ehrcziixsxlrdt ,-'F 1 .K r wx gi iii' rf-fx w An- n a zi Page One Hundred Twcnly-One 4 f ., Z . H :'I'1: ' I. A a r I - 6 COLORS Green and White FALL Louise Nash Dorothy Ashmead Margaret Walsh Dorothy Mahan Helen Saunders Glen Welton Loree Van Tress Laura Bennett Gladys Sims Agnes Frazier Ethel Silverstein Margaret Thompson Lillian Beck Charlotte Heiny Mary E. Mason House-Warming Party Bunco Party Boat Ride Theater Party Box Supper at home of Gladys Sims An Alumnae Tea at Opal Edwards' Pledge Dinner at the Elk's Club Initiation at the Student Building Blue and White Day Dinner at the Deming Christmas Party at Charlotte I-Ieiny's Lambda Delta P111 PLEDGES WINTER Esta Garland Frankie Bemis Louise Detriclc Pauline Witty ACTIVE MEMBERS Emma Schweiger Ruth Wooley SOCIAL CALENDAR FLOWER Field Daisy SPMNG Margaret Anderson ' Mildred Cole ' Juanita Owlsey Dovibel Wright Rhoda Plantz Ruby Liston Charlotte Alterkruse Eleanor Faris Ruth Lee Mary Maude Parish Mary Bailey Louise McNabb Christmas Dance at the Student Building Kid Party at home of Ethel Dick Party at the home of Charlotte Kirchner Surprise Party for Laura Bennett Party at Rula Barbee's at Youngstown Valentine Party and Initiation at Marg Walsh's Hard-Times Dance Annual Dance at Edgewood Community Club- House aret A an -Q-'-Q at sa--Q:-s-1--1-:Q-4--4-:fri I L I L ij . I I A I I A I I I I A ll A It ll I ll I FSE- 3 i k 'ne, I -aa--+- rf - A -an--r--b--sf- ri Page One Hundred Twenly-Two :-- :-+-:--:--:-- pl The Sycamore ' w w' ' Mk ' f ei- Laura Bgnngt Helen Saunders MnrgarctTl1ompxon Lorcc VnnTress Margaret Walsh Lillllm Beck PHUlinC.WiNY ,lnunita Owlsey Agnes Fraziey Dorthy Mnhpn Ruby Lxgton Louixe Nash Eleanor Faris Fm llklr BUFDIS Gladys I-ISU! Louise Detrich EthelSilvcrslien Esta Garland Rhoda Plntz Dovihcl Wright Clmrloue Heiny u - - , . . . A. A, , H -4- .1-ax--1:--24--ffl -1 ,.', ge. ,4 e . e ee L 353' ee ee ' ' , Page One Hundred Twenfy- Time l L A A JL A A ll x ll ll COLORS Pink and White SUMMER Thelma Alexander Eithel Bray Lucille Hunter Berdina Lett Alma Ainsworth Thelma Alexander Dorthy Armstrong Hester Asdell .13-l Mu Zeta PLEDGES F' ALL Hester Asdell Florence Davis Rena. Gunnison Ruth Loudermilk Minerva Moore Vivian Newman Lucille Petty lrene Stewart Okie Stout ACTIVE MEMBERS Hilma Emmit Rena Gunnison Lokile Hicks Eva Leath '93 Fnowsns Pink Rose SPRING Elizabeth Shanks Maurine Carrington Edith Richardson Erlene Strolle Louise Myers Vivian Newman Lucille Petty Dorthy Rucker if ,.u 4 1 .gl 1 . .7 L -9 -I r g , gf i :P-P'-P--P-:P--F'--Pv-PH? C7710 SyCGI11Ol'Q A A A tail? L A A A 1 A A Mabel Becker Ruth Loudermilk Louise Simmons -2, Eithel Bray Marie Maris Georgia Stibbens I Florence Davis Mildred Myers lrene Stewart 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR Boatride Dance on the Wabash A Initiation at the home of Hilma Emmitt A ak Wiener roast ai Musical tea at the home of Mary Coordes Pledge Dinner at the Deming Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Glenn E-'jg ' Luncheon at Root's 1 Valentine party at the home of Marjorie Burns Dance at the Elks' Club ,..-Qi k Annual Luncheon at the Deming Tea at Mildred Myers' Annual Dance at the Deming Ji Ji L f - 0 :L f -4 -A --1-,-4 -Q:--x-. ' Y - 'P i'1'? b'-Fab'- V J Page One Hundred Twenly-Four A i l rf, f o W 4' o A The Sycamore 1 Q ,-. 1' if U F? if rl 1 V' ' i J I -. 1 i i iw , Q, Q. a , ull 75 x 'l fl. 3 '5 3 e f '- W il ' gi' i L Z i 4 Q' 1 sz , 1 ,sf 5 N l ii iff i 1 L i' g l .. p . 3 I 1 -5,514 ' 1 f' 5 , Q j Y. 3' ' Ll W Z iv T . ' .fx Q i il E ' ' Q V l i . I , f i . 3 l Y ll Y i K 1 l I X i i I 1 4 nr f l xi Q T' . 5 rw ' f -Y - ' i f' je' 3 L ' S' M rjorxe Burns lrcnc Stewart Vlvmn New 1 Q Lgliil: Pliglgom Dcixrtliy Armstrong Thelma Alexander Hester Asdelln i ,Ml Minerva Moore Ruth Loudermilk Louise Myers Florence Davin vo, :' il- Rem, Gunniggn Vivian Welir Eitlicl Bray Lucille Petty 51 I f lf Alma Aimworth Nlnric Maris Dorlliy Rucker Erma Duvis Georgia Stibbcna iz ,fy 1' ' iv f' w -3 - . Z :' -,' s im- 'i i ' L L ' i f f Y' 'Fifi 'ffl Page One Humlrcal Twcnly-Five 1 up :--w--:--:--:- :wC771QSyCC1mO1'e --1 -4-4--4--1--4--1 I usual? Omega S1gma Chl 899 924 Comms Fx.owaR Green and Rose Moss Rose The beloved green and rose of Omega Sigma Chr has flown hxgh dunng the year l923 24 for ln every phase of 1ts actxvlty the sectxon has had one of the most successful years slnce nts organlzatlon Founded as the Omega sectlon m IS99 nts growth has been steady and broad and the organization now xncludes the Alpha Actxve Chapter at Terre Haute the Beta Actlve Chapter at MUDCIC Alumnae Chapters at Terre Haute and lndlanapolxs all of whlch are incorporated ln the State Assoclatxon with a membership of more than three hundred Two reunions are held annually one at lndlanapolxs durmg the State Teachers Conventxon m October and the other at Terre Haute ln une Although founded for socxal purposes wholly the sectlon has broadened :ts arm to mclude hxgh scholastxc standards and active support of all school actlvxtles Alpha Chapter has been proud to hold throughout the year First place of all sectxons m scholastxc ratlng One of her members held hxghest place on the Fall Honor Roll and several others have been among the number Blue and Whxte Day brought many returnmg alumnae who were happy to see Omega xn the front ranks when her beautlful float. Alma Mater , symbolic of the school, was awarded a sllver lovmg cup Omega gurls, wearing whlte blouses and blue tres filled a prettlly decorated blue and whlte car ID the Normal Rose parade, showing as always their support of our teams Social actlvltnes during the year have been varled and enjoyable The final and most elaborate affalr will be the Silver Anniversary Reunxon which wlll be held June I3 and I4 The festlvxtxes will Include a garden party at the home of Mrs Rudolph Acher, who IS a charter mem ber, a banquet at Hotel Deming followed by a theater party, and a dance at Edgewood Grove Club House Active and alumnae members of all chapters are co operating to make the Sxlver Annlversary a most pleasurable event. hlled with the true splrlt and love of Omega Sigma Chu . J p ' ' f V F'-f A A A -A gg bf- Pb lx - ' - f A -A a'r f 'f af' gj J N5 gt l . . - - . l A I t K1 - ' ' g .. 2 y I y Vre' 3 IL I l 1, :A V 4 A IA . ' ' .F ' ,.rtla. -35 ' Y I . . . . g I . ' 4'4s fff-1., I ' - . 4 I- s t s , Y . ' Q I 7 ' ' . Q' , - y r.er r . , ' A .V ,- ' lf , A U CTM T 'M-lm' C A A C C CNC P'--. -S ' 'i e,..t -H-za- -2--b-f--as -3,fa-.-2-P1-r-+,-za--5-Q-abfs--s-+.a-fl:--s-J:-Q-'-:--:,---s--5--we :ae-:-.-we-he--as-LfQ Page One Hundred Twenly-Six QXX i T' Q S m g. 7 'T ' A 4 Vi fs 1 V . A. 1, .,. ns, ,5 ... f ri V . I Ai ',! lg , ,., - A A1 Trl I l ,. r. fl A A J gr 1 V. 4 Alvina Slemmons Ruth Walker Anne Heffernan Verna Craig Margnrpl Rodger, Monica Flaherty Frances Donovan Josephine Portteus Love Grogan Knghlccn Rcgslcr .E fy Lucille Boyd Dorthy Curr Marcela Michaels joy Trueblood Murgcufiyc Stunt ' 1 Annis Crawford Florence Hughcl Grace Schommer Mildred Holman Lucille Allgc Agnes Winters Cornelia Mootcr Edith Weller May Mygf5 5 fl. l E1 5 ' Page One Hundred Twenly-Seven A A 1 ll 1 A A ,... ,.., l,,..,.., , The Sycamore CoLoas Blue and Cold FALL Charlotte Thompson Katherlne Smxth Mxldred Hostetler ,Iosephme Tapy Wretha Llndley Blanche Warren Edith Tucker Helen Kelser Mane Rlchey Pi Zeta. PLEDGES SPRING Ednth Flesher Fneda Flesher Dorthy Scott Ruth Crawly Emily Ward Georgia McCullough ACTIVE MEMBERS SOCIAL CALENDAR Wxener Roast at Demmg Park Tea at home of Elxzabeth Isaacs and Blanche Warren Theater Party at I ndlana and Luncheon at Johnson s Pledge Dmner at home of Helen Kexser Inltlatlon at home of Edith Tucker Blue and White luncheon at Roots Kxd Party at home of Wretha Llndly Theater party at I-Ilppodrome Inltlatlon at home of Katherine Smlth Dance at Elk s japanese party at home of Ethel Bray Party at home of Elizabeth Isaacs and Blanche Warren Theater party at I ndxana and Luncheon at Johnson s May Breakfast lmtlatxon at Student Building Annual Dinner Dance at Demlng Hotel Fl.owERs Sunburst Rose WINTER Autumn Hester Gladys Brown Genevieve Cray Evelyan Young Margaret Payne Mary Smock Edxth Olxphant Elizabeth Isaacs I I - A ll I ' ' ' I I I -4-4-'4-4 -4-14-443'-P-P'- p.,yg.s,.p,-.- I 'J It Lf P. . K Page One Hundred Twenly-Eiglll 1---Q I- -4:---4--+411 K lc l I li I A I lx A il +R: A u v . S . .n 6 I Q'- H ,gn . 'E . , A vi: . 1, .r. w I l Vx ia vp 4 4, u, L. . -.., 4 4 . A , , u 'i - C7710 Sycamore A A in A A k K I f ' + A Wi I 1 .. 1 ,, 1 1 1 5 A A 1 5 ?1 05'c?'ql'Y m f'Y1n'LSi? f FTW Rvllflii, MEIiT6T?,,'lii'5c HI K Eltll 1, Am H1 I'I ball k A A . i g . t...,4...,4:.,q.4,.:. V. ...Qu .f Q.ig:..5,. , . . h 'P-.I W l Page One Hundred Twcnly-Nine l it x IL Q :-- P- w--f -r---ref-.-2-f: C7710 Sycamore 14---1--1:- --4-+-4--A-Q Nuxw 5- 9.51 P51 Theta A COLORS FLOWER ,K Blue and Old Gold Pink Tea Rose OFFICERS KERMIT COCHRAN - ------ - PRESIDENT FRANCES BEVAN - - VICE-PRESIDENT CATHERINE ALLEN - - SECRETARY -' BETTY WHITE - - - TREASURER PLEDGES FALL WINTER SPRING Helen Strain Octavia Harriman Olga Andrews Norah McCann Louise Neal Ruth Reynolds - Q Mary Shadley Geraldine Hanrahan Norma Harvey A Mary Fread Lydia Iahn Marguerite Laughlin. Margrette Corhan ' Blanche White Mabel Morgan Rose Stark SOCIAL CALENDAR Oct. 4. Steak Fry at Deming Woods Oct. 9. Theater Party and Luncheon 1, Oct. I2. Tea at Frieda Bedwell's Oct. I5. Pledge Dinner at Deming Hotel A Nov. 3 Initiation at Student Building X - Nov. I4 Kid Party with Pledges as Hostesses Dec. 8. Blue and White Day Luncheon at Deming Hotel Dec. I5. Christmas Party at Mary Hollis' Jan. I9 Initiation Feb. 2 Alumnae Dance il Feb. 9. Bunco Party at Carrie SurreII's Mar. I. Term Dance at Student Building Apr. I2 Initiation . May 2. Y. W. C. A. Camp--Week end party May 24. Annual Dinner Dance at Deming Hotel Page One Hundred Thirfy 1, F .N t r 1 'y z xi 12 -' vi. . is 'WJ 4: 3 f , r-, N, I Y fu C7710 SyC'CIf!1OI'Q 1 .IGI I ' Y Y Y A A Y AA- l ml l l , L I ' 1 if 5 , E , .., I . 1 5 f I I ,, ,, 3 RP K 1 D X 5 A ', u Q. 5 i a Qs v N lb W cl d R h l Mathieu Katherine Wrightaon Frances Bevan Kermit Cochrun . H2lmaOlifl::I:2,k Mc ollgriiotlijylahllllririin HC c Eloise Draper Beaa1eLewellyn Mabel Morgan ,P , Pauling Ziliack Helen Strain Helen Burr Lydia lahn Margrelte Corban 3: 1: Dorothy Cross Audrey Anderson Louise Neal Lucille Lewis Octavia Harriman 4 I-Y., Mmy Slmdlcy Gladys Hughes Rose Stark Catherine Allen Asenith Dennihie : ,A Mary Frmd Isabel Emrick - Miriam Ratcliff Blanche White Mabel Mcliensie Betty White i v 1 ' u xv, l . 1 r f ' o-gg- , r -' L Page One Hundred Thirly-One J, af, l in ..g e u gs. ., Y e -. ..r f i t 71710 Sycamore : . : - -4-. -.-as -1 ll ,J A Y. W. C. A. 1 CABINET President - - - Thelma Rhind Social . . . - - Betty White Vice-President - - Catherine Thompson Publicity ----- Laura Bennett 7 fel Secretary ----- Kermit Cochran , Treasurer ------ Ruth Egbert Advisory Board 1 ' . Chairmen of Committees: Madelon Callaher i ' A Program ---- Aileen Timberman Dona Cnayler ...L Bible ------- Eloise Draper Mrs. Rudolph Acher Social Service - - - - Eleanor Faris Mrs. Charles Curry jf World Fellowship - - - Erma Davis Mrs. Charlotte S. Burford During the year l923-24 the Y. W. C. A. has made great progress. Its activities have in- Q? creased and it has been able to reach more girls than before. The Normal Y. W. has been an 5322 EA, organization since l885 and it has been at all times an important organization in the lives of the At 'kj girls at the Normal. It has attempted at all times to make itself an organization that would be of real benefit to the school, the community and the girl. A This year this organization has: l. Co-operated with Y. M. C. A. in giving the Fall Festival and County Fair -two MQ? very successful mixers. 2'-f 2. Entertained the children at the Social Settlement House and sent Christmas gifts to them. 3-Q 3. Carried on campaigns and made contributions to both the Near East Relief and the lr Student Friendship Fund. -A 4. Sponsored the second annual Stunt Night. Last summer the delegates to the conference at Lake Geneva were: Catherine Thompson, ,fel Hazel Pigg, Pauline Witty, Thelma Rhind and Madelon Gallaher, faculty representative. Following the conference Thelma Rhind was appointed by the National Committee to serve on V' the Geneva committee which met in Chicago and Cleveland to plan the I9Z4 conference to be held at Lake Geneva. :f . - - -l '-ef-+ 1 - - w+-e--e-- 1 -were Page One Hundred Tllirfy- Two l e Y ff Q . A A Page One Hundred Thlrly- Three A A A A A A A A A A A A A ..Q. -E M 1 .f, . .., .f' I 4 1 1, f . . N ..,.., ' I ,.. , , 5 i. ,. , v 1., fr .4 K w v.' :.g-p--- I- CD70 Sycamore 1--Q -'-14--si-f-4--441--1- eg: if 5,4 Q, The Young Men's Christian Association of Indiana State Normal is an indigenous spiritual campus movement of students and faculty for the following A purposes: I. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially f.. through prayer and the study of the Bible as well as to stimulate well rounded ., . development of the mind and body. T A 4. To inHuence them to devote themselves, in unison with all Christians, V 1 to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and the Kingdom of . God throughout the world. n ' The weekly meetings of the Y. M. C. A. have been of two types, devotional, 'P i and those in which the members were led in discussion of world problems of X vital interest. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. have attempted to promote the social ,J V 1 life of the student body through Mixers 'given each term, in which student l l body and faculty participated. With the assistance of the Administration, the gn. cabinet is planning a more extensive and intensive program for the coming year . l l than has ever been attempted in Y work at this place. l The officers for the past year were Harry E. Brandenburg, President: Glen I Cree, Vice-president: Thurman Sanders, Secretary-Treasurer: and F. H. Weng, .Y Faculty Advisor. For the coming year Harry E. Brandenburg, Glen Cree, and Mr. Weng were reelected and Josiah Church and William Gruver were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. I --4 Y .44--4f-f4--c- -s- a--:--ra--bs--w--:2 Page One Hundred Tlllfly-Four i AN A-' xg L'-f li x all ff ,.' :, ,Q ,v If ,g ,. 'l J, ,,.,,. .zu 5 lf l: l I, , X lk 1x': gl Q Y x rw , lj, EA- ::-r-+- + fp--p--- Q:-' C7770 SyCGI't10I'Q . YE A eorgc Ovcrpeck Charlcw Adams ,lack Loy amen Adams layton Whalen 21-4 Donald Bnrlclt Hnrolrl Moore Albert Moore William Gruvcr Anton Cxcserl Dnvltl Duncan 44'- 4- 4-H4-11 -4-4-4-4 '4-4-'i+h'- PPP- 3-,gg , Z SW 'iv sig L gf 1 5, 5 l . . G . ' -- . l -l . . , ' ,,M - ' 4' l ll,- li fi g W l - ' Page One Hundrcrl Thirly-Five V i Q . l W... i A ,v Q!-Ph' f' C7710 SyCGfnOrQ 1314- St. Thomas Aquinas JL The year l923-24 has been a most successful one for the St. ThomasfAquinas A . ,, Club. This Club, organized in l898 by the Catholic students of the Normal A who desired to acquire a greater knowledge of religious and educational matters, 1' has become, as the years have gone by, one of the most flourishing organizations of the school. Reorganized this year in the fall term, the spring term found the Club in the height of its success. The programs of the year have been varied and most instructive. Miss Moran, in one of the first meetings of the year, told the history of the Club and Ali instilled in its members a desire to surpass the accomplishments of previous years. Among the addresses of the year were The Adolescent Boy by the ,. lk Reverend Father Gorman of the Gibault Home and The Sterling Reed Bill by Mr. John Fitzgerald. Miss Ada Welte delightfully entertained the Club , with music in one of its meetings. Messrs. Burke, Donovan, Arvin and Lasher among many others gave interesting and instructive talks during the year. A Social life has not been entirely neglected by the Club. In the fall term a get-together party was held at the Student Building. In the spring term the Club had a most interesting visit at the Gibault Home and followed this with a wiener roast. 4. 14, ,,,,:,,,4 ,Q ,..,.g. .......4.....4.. .i ...4...,.4...4--:--g,.--..s- .s-- -- -FH--bs-'P--be-- -Ps-'23 Page One Hundred Tllirly-Six 57 T e W . , Q Sycamore ' r f ' .-1 1. r, 1 A . y .. . 1 , 4 Y , . l Lf 3 1 W2 v ' al 1 , :YP ' xv I l v,' ,L K .1 V4 1-'A' l l ---- -- s l Cora Madden john Donovan Cornelia Monter Frances Donovan Frecl livrarml Lillian Beck Rnlh Walker Dorthy Demarcc Love Grogan Mary lippert Monici Flaherty Margaret Walsh -lcnnie Doliana lames Burke lfstelln Decm ' Mrs. Oliva Evrard Mable Curley May Myers Margaret McCabe Margaret Hager l john Mahoney Martin Arvin Anne Heffernan Bertha Pfeiffer R. Emmet llnrke 35 ', Eatella Wientrant Anne Frictag Pauline Ziliack Marcela Michaels John Lasher ' W U tit - 'Z , z-K: --4'-24 4' f ' f ' .' '3 5 'V' 4 Page One llzunlrud Thlrly-Seven P- -:---xr-fx---r---rw-1+-:-ff-srxw C7770 SyCGmOl'Q 1:---4---1--f,---1-1-4--sz--4 l l 1 Trojans The Trojan Socxety organlzed rn April l9l4 has entered lnto the tenth year of lts actlvxty The past year was one crowded wlth events one provmg the faxth to the Trojan Ideals Those faxthful Trojans will long remember the tnals and defeats whlch came only after herolc efforts and wlll cherish the memories of asprratlons attamed and of the ennobhng comradeshxp enjoyed durlng the year Durmg the year the Society suffered the loss of some of the movmg spmts who have helped keep ahve the alms of the founders However our choice of mcommg members promises the Trojans of old a Society with a brxlhant future ln all the actxvltxes and phases of hfe at Old but wxll bear hxgh the standards of the Socxety ln the future Our hearts are glad though the tears whlch come wxth the breakmg of fond tres bhnd us for the bnefest moment ln all the actxvmes of our Alma Mater the Trojans have aqulttecl themselves honorably The Society has among nts members the newly elected Basketball Captam for l924 25 and two other basketball men The track manager and two other track men were also found lh the Trojan Socxety The Society also has two men out for baseball one out for tennis two on the lnter collegiate clebatmg teams one member nn the school band one on the Sycamore staff and finally lt has set the goal rn scholarship for the men s socxetles as determined by the faculty rankmg However all IS not work with the merry Trojans The annual dance put on by the Trojans IS an event that I8 looked forward to not only by the members of that society but of the other socletles of the school as well lt was thxs year as always a grand success and one of the very best events of the year To the Trojans of the future we the Trojans of today extend our hearty hand of com radeshnp and m partmg let us drmk to the oath of our Trojan Ideals - -QI, 1 1 ll A A 1 1 A A A Normal.. We who leave at the end of the year know that thosetwho are left wnll not break faxth ' ,. ,, . . ' - . I hi . . ' . ' ' ' . M-4-'4- 4-4-4-4 -4-4-414-4-4-4-dv?-P-P-P-P-F-bv?-'N-F-M Page Ons Hundred Tlrirly-Elgin! A fl l A A A A ll A A 3+-f C7770 Sycamore -4--4 A 31 A ?f Al W kl I k rey I pc MUYICC l'ud Am S k rt Wllburn Loy n Rec Robert Nc b t Felircl OanAlmnn RyBur AlonC jme C n HarvyBra cl urhn E nc tEv r t lohn L h E cal Bu k Glen Cree Paul Mxllc Geo gc O c pc k H gl Hym 4 n'4 '4-24-4 -4-4-4-4-'4-4- 4-'4+7'- P- b-5f-b-P-- s-rc A . A 11 1 1 X 1 A 1 L F ' 5 ' A A L. ' , A K A 1 'F A 3 4 U W . , , ,f', ' -V , ,Q f 'V ' ' ' - 5-K .IUPUI Dorovsn C 4 ad ' v'M in h ron bi 5 S Cl: I I I ' L e Nr V .U Q , , , r r v r f u 1 nn nwrcncc ' .... Page One Hundred Thirly-Nine i 1 r I :lr-p--A fp-- fp.--p---p-F-r--w CD10 S yCGmO1'Q 11--Q -r --sf---1-1-4--+1---Y.:--e-1-.:,: ' I Forum A I . . A At the opening of the fall term only a few men were back in school to repre- A sent 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 A found us with a goodly membership and many improvements were made in the V' organization and in our home. OFFICERS FALL TERM i f William Mayrose, President Harry Dowell, Vice President ' Loring Barker, Secretary Dale Ellsbury, Treasurer i 1 Ray O. Myers, House Manager A WINTER TERM iqii William Mayrose, President Russel Whiteman, Vice-President A Loring Barker, Secretary Jack I..aForge, Treasurer A Paul Pruitt, House Manager ' SPRING TERM D Russel Whiteman, President Harry Dowell, Vice President A Huston Isaacs, Secretary Loring Barker, Treasurer A jack LaForge, House Manager . SOCIAL CALENDAR Smoker for Pledges if Open House Fall Term Initiation ,R if, Fall Term Dance ' A Winter Term Smoker Roller Skating Party Dance at Edgewood Grove , X A Theatre party at the Hippodome Forum House refurnished and decorated Spring smoker: April Fool Party .. Open House at new Forum House Faculty Night LaForge, Isaacs, and Wright entertained with dinner at Forum House Annual Dinner Dance at Elks Club Spring Term Initiation -- L ax--4 --41-fm -4- -4---+ -f --4-+- Q .'- .r--- up-A--E--b--A--x Page One Hundred Forly A' . li ,- - r 1 A A L a A i ' L , . My if . ,I X .,, X 1 L A. p 4 - 1 v. . -1, W H x, , QU. 1 4:- Q- Q Z 1 A L A ur . ' , AW., - 4 ' , V. , 'M f D 13 Rl rr, R ,W 11 1 F. 1111.1 E 'f'f1'Ky-fi? ' OZQQTM1-wmey l'Ij::'v:v liwglrol xuilcfl ffainl - R 1 ,neil W lh M y R I rl D y WilhurM , 4 k I ,IK 1 x will 5 K Xu PnrisV 11. -. 'ri' I ng I3 kc ll l I n D 1 I llsl u y ,Im-k La Forg .D r'. A A 5 f ' Q . -1 , -4,,- - Ag,A A- 'K F'- P'- -P--22 Pug: One Hundred Forly-One A A L A A L 1 A A A A A A 1 5 :- r-w-r-r--:--r--at CD10 SyCClI11Ol'Q 1-4 --1-4--1--1-4: nif- give the world to See that old DAEDALIAN G ang +-:-:s--b- A xr-:--P-s-s-w-me re- el -3' XVQ- 'V Delta Lambda Sigma Delta Lambda Sigma formerly the Daedalxan Literary Society situated at 808 Chestnut Street started the Fall Term of l9Z3 with twenty active members. During the year the total .- membership was increased by the installation of eleven members and three pledges. 'awg The first social event of the year was the Blue and White Day luncheon held at the Filbeck -- Hotel. About thirty-five active and alumni members were present. The Annual dance was Z given at'the Grotte Hall on the evening of March 22 with Bud Cromwell s Orchestra furnishing , -4 the music. Regular meetings were held at the house every Monday evening throughout the year '- -' at which time interesting programs of a versatile nature were given. . y Several.members of the organization achieved prominence in school activities during the ,-. year. The society is quite proud of the record of its attainments during the years that it has lived. f , The spirit which First prompted the organization of the society is still living and the ideals of the ,- charter members are the beacon lights which guide the organization in its constructive work. . A 5 L Page One Hun dual Folly-Two 'f ,4 .- v 1 .A ,f A A A ll ' Q SyCGm OFQ -1--4 . e if -4- -441--4 5 4. xi'-5 ,,, ,, 1 . 1 F A. ' 1 0 ,i . :Lf f .132 ' A hall' W z mi ul ' VW.- , -l 5 I Q F ' 'l A-I . I li Lyon 0. Borden Howard Woods Elliott Bratt Alexander Jardine Norman McCallum Christopher Potter Aaron Albright Ray C, Bullington Emmett Burke Chester L. Wilson James Farmer William Lucas Roscoe Pierson Lenard Lowe Thurman Sanders Claude Piker l Jghn Hamillggn Paul Wolfe Arthur Burnett Floyd Riggs Blinn Fox Cegil Puckett Russel Bohn Edward Nlehringer Leslie Salladay Frecl J. Hanna Alden Tucker Max Case James Wills Donnelly Wadsworth john Donnely James O. Burke il 1 Page Om: Hundred Forly-Three . W., . . fa hr'--- f:---:---:ff-:-3-:ff 1--4--1:--+14---1--f-4--+4--4--+4f.i lg A ' A -is it li Ji A v a - I A A i 6 E Cnceroman , The Ciceronian Debating Society was founded in l905, for the purpose of extending and improving the art of public speaking through debating. The Society has maintained, throughout , fl the years of its existence. a high scholastic standing, and has promoted a feeling of brotherlxness A A among its members. ' .V A-' During the year, the Society has been honored by the visits of Professor C. T. Malan, NZ and Professor B. Wisely, who gave interesting talks. . The social program for the fall quarter included a delightful evening spent at the home of Q' Eugene Waffle, and the Blue and White luncheon at Roofs Tea Room. ln the winter term, the Society was royally entertained at the home of Judge R. V. Newton. Thelfirst event of the spring term was a theatre party at the Liberty. The Society is eagerly anticipating the annual ,N 1 banquet, which is to be held during the commencement season. Although the Society looses only two of its members, Harold E.. Moore and Loren T. Reed through graduation this year. the loss will be keenly felt, since these are two of the most enthusias- tic and substantial members of the Society, and have served as presidents during the past year. A Page One Hundred Forly-Four , lel 4 C7710 Sycamore ,. 4 .n -ln. 1 'l Ly., :I 3 - l il all ' I 'fl 4 f . fm, S-.3 . I, Y - ,Tm Abi .al fQ -lx. 1, M fl, 1- Il 4: s 3' ' ' ...Q A F E l s! X Ill' ' L ,,p. . Q , X h 1 3 Q' I 3.3 wa ' i N4 . 1 ly l I 14 12 . 2 W.-. ..,. ,,.,.,,--.. ,........... P' l lf Frnnk K hr Jnrknon Jewell Eugene Wnlll D Id B 1 . Z Dennis Jlrlnen Albert Moore Hurry Bmnclfnlmurg Lrgrlrlu Regclt cu 1' , Merle Mclfmlflen Wallace Meyer james Buchanan -Ierrv Dnllinig 11 3 1' 'l'l1omns Linton Paul Listen Ransom Brmnlxlrtl Hnrelrl Moore A I' ,,a,, 1 AW'-l ., ,. vi 5 5, -' 759 A f ? 'l ' TTY ' - v -PD - - 7 -5- . Page One llllndrcd Fnrly-Five 1- A .:---P- . C7779 Sycamore g....1.,... s.....:,,,,,4.,,.,.qr.,,,f...,4.N,5 A K At g, 1 -1 1 -- L Philomathean Literary Society ' The Philomathean Literary Society meets each Monday at the Student Building. Since the purpose of the society is to further and promote the interest of its members in literature the programs consist largely of literary studies. Modern poets and poetry have been the chief source of study during the past school year. The poetry of Rupert Brooks Alfred Noyes ohn Masefield T. A. Daly Vachel Lindsay Carl Sandburg an-:l others was studied. Musical se- lections current events and parliamentary drill are also features of the weekly programs. The society stresses particularly parliamentary drill and to make the parliamentary laws concrete mock senates courts and meetings of various kinds are held. During the fall term the prospective members were entertained with a party at the Student Building. Miss Margaret Riddle of Collett Park Place was hostess for a delightful Christmas party. Plans are being made for the Annual Philomathean banquet to be held in une. The following were the active members during the year Charlotte Alter kruse Hester Asdell Annls Crawford Jennie Dollana Frances Donovan Eleanor Faris Margaret Hawkins ane Hendrlch Lokile Hicks Elizabeth Higgins Hortense Hurst Mary F Maple Eleanor Newton Thelma Rhmd A A A bf' Zvi? 1.. g.:aff4 -1.r, 1 - 11 n ,fn 1.-.gsg..+,,. me ll . ill - ' - - ki ' A i i Q Q' i if J f - L 1- Q F i .. ' 2. 1, T . . . , .',' .-rw:-sf: .azz .rs- 1- be 2-arp r--be :2-w--':-a-- IH-P' ? '7-'- P-JPP Margaret Riddle Margaret Rodgers Louise Simmons Irene Stuart Mildred Valentine Naomi Watson Dorothy Watkins Margaret Vaughn Damaras Weng Ruth Weng and Pauline Witty Page One Hundrel Forly-Six A l lt lt ll A In A xl -Q, ,, uw l xx inf ' ii L Q CUIUOFQ s s W im + 1, 'W' 'W ' ' -' A ' ' , av , Q 3 a 1- : ' 1 i ff T i lv lit? l ' 1 ,, ' ' -p .,- 2 ' l Zi, JY ' ' V . . W1 u .so- ' v i i 3 l E ' I vl . . X u.- 5 ll -fu Lil ll H, . 4 :Few ' - El 5455 M r af' 62,52 ' :ffl l gal Eli -. .ffl Fw 'ffm gfiil W lil .421 i . Fi Sl: 5 : il. ,jg l Qi Q .13 - 1 V, mr 51: 5 1 ffm 15153 gtg-ffl :Mg as sql i We 5 ll ETH l l will fs Ili 6 l All 55351 Eel lin nl raft gil W ,555 ll-'il' gsi rf-gi f.-Am Q l EGM Fil? :will lllislll is i gli: l 3 5 A ag: l Fil P l f . r , fl ig 'Q 'l l. ,el lady' p,YH in ev ll? yi W Galena Kibby Tlielma Rliind Hortense Hurst Damaras Weng Margaret Vaughn rdf Margaret Hawkins Louise Simmons Ruth Myers Margaret Rodgers Margaret Riclclle -M5 , ig Frances Donovan Eleanor Faris Annis Crawford Pauline Witty June Hendrick f Lokile Hicks Lillian Beck Naomi Watson Ruth Wcng Mildred Valentine Q ' .nd Dorthy Watkins Elizabeth Higgens Alida Morris lrene Stewart Eleanor Newton :Fm Ei? Jennie Doliana Mary Frances Maple 'ffl la? E l PW , , 'wir-i TTTTI' ,,' J 3,1 -, ,rqf Qi'MT'7f?lT ' . . f 5-Iii? -Lv gm-E 'ug W-Vifv.-'-mfr? -QEQEG Y' '1 '- l eww, Page One Hundred Forly-Scum ,,,,, ,,,,,,.., ,,,.,.,.... C7710 Sycamore im -1' -h - ---1-1-if-L--1--Q Eclectic Literary Society . lt COLORS PIN FLOWER A Old Rose and Gray Lyre Carnation FALL TERM Doris Bullock, President Hazel Burke, Vice President Dorothy Myers, Secretary Charlotte Thompson, Treasurer 1' Mary Crooks, Parliamentarian WINTER TERM I Marie Raleigh, President Lelia Payne, Vice President Margaret Stuart, Secretary Charlotte Thompson, Treasurer Ellen Newkirk, Parliamentarian SPRING TERM Ellen Newkirk, President Mary Crooks, Vice President A Helen Strain, Secretary I June Wann, Treasurer Mary Meahl, Parliamentarian The Eclectic Literary Society, founded in l87O, 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 literary work of the year has been of a modern nature. During the fall term modern plays were studied: the winter and spring terms were devoted ,A , to the short story and the ballad. The new members taken in during the year were: Virginia Hicks, Blanche Kerr, june Wann, Marie Rawley, Aileen Timberman, Anne Philips, Marguerite Cushman, Charlotte Thompson, Irene Crooks, Ellen Newkirk, Helen Strain, X. , Doris Koonce, Wretha Lindley, Irma Yeager, Margaret Walsh, Mary Meahl, Ardella Mehringer, Eunice Pigg, Ruth Neese, Lelia johnson, Alberta Cannon, Pauline Eastman, Mary I... Mayes, Elizabeth Wright, Fredia. Kern, Margaret . Cummicks. A The social calendar is as follows: Thanksgiving Dance ......... ........ S tudent Building ....... November 24 Blue and White Breakfast .... .... Y . W. C. A. ............ December 8 Kid Party ........ ......... .... V i rginia Hicks' home .... February I I Q Slumber Party ...... . . Y. W. C. A. Camp ...... May 3l Annual Reunion. . . . ...,.,.................. june 7 n -4 -a4f--4f-sf-:4--4- ---4-A+--4-r-Q-4-4--4--4--fs-+P-'P't ' 'k h 'i'L '? 'R ' Page One Hundred Forly-Elghl iz 1, 1 A 1. P- ,..r i p-1 in 'The Sycamore -4--T i' A 11-4.9 1 , , y ' 1 151 - ' ' x l ' .. M' I I I N, 1 ' 5' 5 1. s 1 bk , 15, , V nl V X N . 1 1 , 2 ' ' . pf . ' . 1 e , . 1 l x ' A l -1 '- . , M l JH' V 1 4 L ' 1 1 7 J ,J I A 1 f , ' ., if I we if-NF' A ., Rs xg ,A , ,fa U 'el b 5 I l l 1 l - 5' . , y Rl ,.., ' A J c' V, it-.gil Margaret Walsh Lelia johnson Ellen Ncwlcirk Lurilc Alloc Lelia Payne ,launila Owlsey nl 1: ii Cynlllia Pell Eunice Pigg Blanrlie Kerr Helen Strain Wrctlia Lindley Lorce Van Tren pill ' ' Virginia Hick, Do,-ghy Mycrg Doris Kgnncc lrenc Crooks Eloise Draper Gladys Simms f ,. 'llmi Anne Phillips Charlotte 'lilmmpson Eileen 'l imherman Marguerite Cusliman Marie Rawley Miram Ratclifl' ,iw i .l Dnily Mac Warcl Helen Overpeck Arclella Mellringer Hazel Burlu Clmrlotle Heiny Margaret Payne ,Z l Mm-y Crook, Mary Mealil Frances Parkins Doris Bullnrk is ' lQ :l ll it 4 f V. I Page Une Humlrczl Forly-Nine .o, ., or -xl New I ., .R 1 . ,le 4 l?4 -i' Q l .k ,.- , l.-' f-l l T . e 1'- ,. e. EA, Fa-l -s-ef V l e The Sycamore -4.-4. e Q -ee- l l O O O Alctherlal Lltcrary Soclety I COLORS FLOWER A 1 Olive Green and Cold Tea Rose T OFFICERS 1 FALL TERM Cora.Madden, .President Eathel Phillips, Vice President 4 Asenlth Denehle, Secretary Helen Slack, Treasurer 'l WINTER TERM W Cora.Madden, 'President Dorothy Carr. Vice President Asenlth Denehle, Secretary Johnetti Main, Treasurer A SPRING TERM Helen Burr, President Ruth Sanbrook, Vice President 1 Norma Harvey, Secretary ' Bertha Buckley, Treasurer The Alethenai Literary Society was organized in l906 as a debating society but its interests have broadened until all fields of literary art are included in the programs.H Alethenai is derived from the Greek word Alethea which 1' me n t e ort . a The Wlllfifk this year consisted of a very interesting and profitable study of S' the modern novel. Parliamentary drill was an important part of the programs. fy-2 A The society is very proud of its attainment of first place in scholastic stand- A ing. We hope to continue contributing to the maintenance of the scholastic ideals of the school which has inspired its true effort . ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Corinne Brown Octavia Harriman Bernice Mitten 1 Gladys Brown Norma Harvey Eathel Phillips X Bertha Buckley Elsie Iahn Ruth Sanbrook Helen Burr Helen Kaiser Helen Slack g Y 1 Dorothy Carr Cora Madden Jennie F. Slack Mary Coordes ,Iohnetti Main Kathryn Smith Bernice Cordell Marie Maris Rosa Stark Asenith Deeellle Georgia McCullough - Helen Wells Ruth Egbert Mabel Morgan Agnes Winters -4- ll - -e-E- l- e-e--E-f ee-- Page One Hundred Flfly V x l 4 1 -1 .:-, -Q my , ,, l ,Vi x ' , 0 '5'yQUm02'0 1 l N W . ' 1 , l , J 1 r N' ' 3 ,gi , 5.2: l ,Ly K , pg. , H- ' H Mig: 55: l- f nr rim if 9 at Pg' ll el Aw aff Q? lil! 1221 gf? , as W 31? 1'Z l!l lily V' 11133 , F5 Ps We ' l I , .ll g Q.: 21 'J' ll 'ffl fa 4? Uni ,fyfi 51 vffrl Gigi 3.231 Sim' fi-Li ., 21' , 4, 44,3 . . Wal 'fini fiqgf will ' l 3,534 HL i W ml 51 E' all LJ rl: Si , Q, if rags if? E' 1 5, Q, r Plzl 1 1 g l f 1 l ' w , fl 53 l la il yea S . X V ff ,hir T . W , yfl Nor nr H A W' t r. Dnrollly Carr Bcrnf lVl'tl M b I M M113 gel Berllms Cllzllclyis lirrlwviri Helen Slack Mauxllrie Carglllgton Hezlefl Bulxgnn .lgllg '7 Helen Kaiser Marie Maris Corinne Brown Octavia Harriman Helen Wells lf, Cora Madden Georgia McCullough Jennie Slack Bernice Corclell Rose Stark :l '.,f1 gl' Ruth Sambrook Ascnith Dcnelxie Johnctti Main VW n 1 ,, my ' il Rl ' A L ll K 1 3f 5-V ,..., .. .. . . ,... X 1, .. V 1. - . , 7 1 f Page One Hundred Fifty-Ona :- 1- -P--w-,P---r---P-rf-b-wmv C7710 SyCC1I11Ol'Q 1:---Q JOHN LASI-IER LELIA JOHNSON WILLIAM CRUVER Treasurer Secretary President Classlcal Club The Classical Club orgamzed for the first tlme ln the fall term of l922 has entered on the second year of 1ts study of Greek and Roman Classlcs In the fall term of I923 all of those who were mterested ln the study of Latln and Classlcal llterature met and reorgamzed thls Club The officers for the fall and wlnter terms were Wllllam C-ruver presldent John Lasher vlce presldent and Lella L johnson secretary treasurer The work of the Club xn the fall and wmter terms was dlrected by Professor Mutterer Two trageclles of Eurlpldes Ion and Medla were read and discussed Much lnterest was shown and the membershxp gradually lncreased The ofhcers for the sprmg term were Wllllam Gruver presldent Ardella first SIX weeks the study of plays was dropped on account of the absence of Professor Mutterer Interestmg and lnstructlve programs whlch treated of the different phases of Classlcal lxterature were planned and glven by members of the Club Interest grew and a splendld spmt was manlfestecl throughout the term The Classlcal Club clld not confme its actlvltles to the anclents all the tlme Modern and peppy soclal functlons were really lndulged ln once each term At thls tlme the CIHSSICS cast aside the dlgmty demanded by the togaed Creeks and Romans and as Bacchanallans lost in thelr rapld descent from Clas slclsm to modermsm gave themselves up to the enyoyment of the term partles - na - 3' , -5. . UQ . . - gg . . E. ' I ' 3 . . - .Q L 4 Z . 5,9 ' .. , - 3 El , . rn ' Q . ' B . . . 5 - i . . Q. r-1 I u 1 . 5. . i ' l ' M . Q' , 0 1 - - Q . 5' - . . 5 . . s - ' - - . . , . 51 . ' - ul ' : . - 2 ' H , . , 3 ' 'F ' l ' T n 3 Q . - . I: I ' 1 E . 1 ' . U i I E -. 5' n . ' . UQ . N . x . . fp , U n a gd 1 L '-.. :, fp:. .p.. nge. N Page On: Hundred Fiffy-Two .55 I I A l tl l ..,, CTHQS CGIUOFG -1-4 -c -4-4: A 3 ll S' 5 1 Iii. ff NIH: 2 5 M.: Ear, ii 6 :ik N ii l E lf l f 1 V- - . , , , , xi 'rv 54 rp Mina Ra ra nrt Sybil Vnntcr Margaret Cushman Professor Wong Q i. Efligiigeiiilrliflhilqslialgls r Mildred lgixlxian Mrs. Belle Miller Damaras Wang Mrs, Virginia Mellon Rulli Weng J ' l Harry Brandenburg Alida Morris ,lcnnic Dnliana Virg14inial'licks Charles Molton Verna Cunninglmm :ij Lillian Beck Alberta Cannon Elizabeth Wriglxl Lois Sliielcls Margarek Kinlnan Frank Laughlin ij - Henry Mumuw Ruth Walker Max Case Blanche Collins Frances Brulmecli Josephine Rulxerls Ardella Mchringer I-It-len Slnek Dorlliy Myers Louise Sliiclmls Alvin Payne ' , M s e l:r'. if-Q --4+-w-ff iff M, - -N Page One llunircrl Fifly-Three -,V n 1' Y I ,,,.,...4 ,p.-. ..P-s.-.-sf.. C7710 Sycamore a--4 a- f-+1--1 Science Club l The Science Club began the Fall Quarter with but seven active members. if On October 31, I923 the Club was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. L. Rettger ,i at their home on Gilbert Avenue, where Dr. Rettger gave the Club an interesting talk on one hundred of Nature's most beautiful spots in Indiana. During the Quarter the meeting place of the Club was changed from the Student Building to the Science Hall. Here the members were enabled to use apparatus in demonstrating their talks. During the year several faculty members addressed the Club including Mr. Smith, Mr. Bruce, and Dr. Rettger. The Club also enjoyed talks and demon- -A if strations from Doctors Pierce and Weidemann. E Officers for the year were: 1 '-1 -. ' 4 FALL TERM - ' Harvey Brand, President William Mayrose, Vice President Mary M. Crooks, Secretary Earnest Buck, Treasurer Roger Trueblood, Sergeant-at-arms WINTER TERM Harvey Brand, President Earnest Buck, Vice President A , Mary M. Crooks, Secretary William Mayrose, Treasurer John Hamilton, Sergeant-at-arms SPRING TERM Charles Melton, President I Asenith Denehie, Vice President Mary Meahl, Secretary Edgar Richards, Treasurer Floyd Napper, Sergeant-at-arms Day by day the Science Club in every way goes on and on getting bigger and better and doing greater and greater work in helping the Indiana State Normal School to carry out all of its purposeful activities. I 1 i i'- L i 2' '7 Page One Hundred Flfly-Four ,.. ..., ir., ,. va, i 0 v5'yCC1m01'G it X , 1 5 ei ' 522 it ' r l' Q . Evil Il-- EQJ Q 0' ikl 1 lg EF r x 1 E ll, QM gpm - Su- .a q li 43231 l 'l . '7' ' I gill l- li ilfll ' ' uf :IQ 4. A ' l . A Lf wi Sw I it Wig .. at , 'L in I Qi' ag lg? wily 37, ,J , aw 4 3 it :J I , sf 1 l Mlm: ,'- ul' Sf! l 55? M r fi , 31.431 .ugl-rl it y it . r 1 r Q ,Q l H 2 , all r '35 ' i 3 3' I . i z' .' 11 ' 1 - x w gil 'L' 5 1 139 llc ' li r ' 5 if lil Ls- l , ,. F A M li? r '. .3' r , 5 , iw: M l '- ' if 5 i 5 . Y ' L W i galil l' ll if Q ' . l ' ' it it ll I - , N : rl A, gl nj I john Hamilton Cornelia Mootcr Harvey Brand Ascnith Denchie William Mayrosc Ly i Edgar Richards ' Henry Mumaw Mary Crooks, Qnton Cicgcrt Wilbur Church l Mary Mcahl Gcor c Ovcrpcclc lrcnc Crooks lihurman Snnclcrs Elliot Bratt 'l .1 Martin Arvin Floyg Nappcr John Mahoney Wilbur Russel Laurence Martin ' 'il' i I Ernest Buck Charles Melton lil. . ' 52- W 5: ' ltflu' ' ' T? lf ' , H- , 1,1-r-5, A ' wg: 771 ' 'f7f7 1'y.y' wif .TTT Aiili' nW'F7Yv' V 'Vi' a ' 1 211' V.: M. :fn Wm, : -'t.q.r-- 5 '+f iv: 3 Page One Hundred Filly-Five 1:--rf-F:--r-ri:---r---rw--wr-et:-Q C7710 Sycamore -4---1--4--1:---4-fs--is--vs--+4-I-2 Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club was organized by the students and members of the faculty in the Industrial Arts Department in l92l. The purpose for which the club was formed was to create interest in problems pertaining to Industrial Arts subjects. This was to be accomplished by discussions of the many and varied phases of Industrial Arts work in our secondary schools by the club This year these discussions have been very practical and constructive The many problems that arise In regard to Industrial Arts subjects In the unior high school have been discussed The General Shop and its place In our second ary schools has been the subject for some very interesting talks Other subjects related to Industrial Arts work have been discussed Many of the discussions have been led by student members of the club To sum up the work for the year the Industrial Arts Club has functioned very efficiently It has served the purpose for which lt was founded very well Indeed May Its service to Industrial Arts students continue as the years go by and may this service be broader and more comprehensive In each succeeding year OFFICERS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TERMS james Buchanan President Huston Isaacs Secretary Treasurer Amos I-I Sickbert Vlce President Glen Cree Corresponding Secretary OFFICERS FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TERMS William Crandall President Clarence Needler Sec Treasurer ohn A Densford Vice President Frank Butler Corresponding Sec we-4 -4--4 -4 -:-4--4-4-4-:--4-4-i-r-- P-P-P'-P'F -Pb P- I Q- - . uf' - -- I F1 - - . i'4 . . if ' ll' '. ' - . D . ' I I-. . K Page One Hundred FU'lg-Six I I I I I I It I A I I I A ,Aw X L if s p l , ' V CD70 SyCClt'nOI'G 9 we .. .. 4 J . x. Q A 'V ' . Q vi , . 1 g'1 f jr 4. , 1 v , Ui H 'F MF' I B I QM: J .e 9 :'l f, Prof. Laubach Prof. SI'lilZ Wilbur Morgan Prof. Kelley Prof. Leulxring 5 ,' Huston lniuca Prof. Ynlgcr Oscar McKnmcy Albert Hermling Willinm Crnnclull I, Loring Barker .lollnny ace Enrl Berger Mr. Holmes Amos H. Sicklwert Norman Dunlap Clenn Cree Dorsey Lee Hugh Brown Bcnjnlnin Harrison James Buchanan Wnllncc MUYCI' LCC Eflglt Clarence Necdler Hnrolrl Marlin . Frcll Hnnna ,Innies A. Willn Puul Harris Blinn M. Fox Christopher C. Porter Q A ' Russel O. Bohn 3.4. E E ,.,,4..,4. .4 .44 .. ., 44 . ,. .. H 4.5. 9... 4... 5, gg Page One Hundred Fifly-Fcrcn . ,J .o. ,s ,L .A , 1 W... l Qtr- f- fr-- fr--r--- ff C7719 Sycamore -c--4---:--4--4--f-4--44---1--Qi s Sycamore Players A OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1 President ------- Roy C. Bullington Vice-President - - - - Pauline Witty ' Secretary ---- - Margaret Thompson Treasurer ---- - -Randolph Moore NEW MEMBERS Jane Hendrick Donald Van Buren .Q Jackson Jewett Mary A. Campbell k Q., Dorothy Hartman Frank Kuhr On February 6, I924 a dramatic club known as the Sycamore Players was organized. The organization has as its charter members the members of the class in dramatics during the fall term of I923. The club is simply an outgrowth of the desire to continue the work begun in that class and to carry it into a wider Field of both study and application. The organization has a two-fold purpose: to promote the appreciation of a higher type of dramatic literature, and to train its members in the presentation of plays of a higher standard and quality. It hopes to accomplish these purposes 4 through a continuation of the study of dramatics and by giving atleast one public performance during each school year. -5 Ii 1 Owing to the newness of the organization, it wasldecided that it would be best not to present any public performance this year but rather to spend the time in the study and consideration of the best plays available, and in so doing, ' be better prepared to take up the active work planned for the next year. At this time the'Sycamore Players wish to acknowledge the splendid co- 1 operation and helpful suggestions of Miss Ethel Daum, whose aid has made 1: such an organization become a reality. T Previously several dramatic clubs have been organized with a flourish only to fail after the hrst breeze of enthusiasm swept past. The intention of this club in is to formulate an efficient plan whereby it can live from year to year. With the g 5 earnest efforts of its members and the cooperation of the English faculty, who have been interested in the organization, the Sycamore Players are certain to be a triumphant, living success. Q Page One Hundred lfifly-Eighl C7770 SyCGmOre A I Frank Kuhr Josephine Portteun Margaret Vaughn Roy Bullnngton Mrs Hazel Crawford Edith Weller Dorothy Norfolk La Verne Qtrong Randolph Moore Helen Strain lrma Davn tjugkqon lcwcu Margaret lhomp-mn Paulme Wltty Catherine Wlutcman licrmg-C Cordell Lnllxan Beck Ahda Morrln Margaret Payne Mus Hartman N P I' l , , .mg .15 '. Fi l ws 2 42 A - I , 5 A . fi i Lf ,M 5, 1, li 3 .ASI 1 F Q- lr, . ., 5 t, , , I .I i 'i :FT rw. .- Q 32 1'- Il 2' - lr r 4, + S-I , il I ' I Wa -H l t r, , x .. , Q. ff Q' .W . in 1...f3 fl lg v' E2 it Q ' f lr If ,: ' 12 ': -: t .- 1 y r f.,-v 1 l 1. ' Nt , ,C lg 1 ' 9 '- . - - - I ' ' -. - v , V21 ' - V - l 5. ,. . , . ' . 'I . If ' .Qu , , ' V - . 34 4. - .. -0 ' -- tw --g mwv wr --T--.--nl--,-5--LAW Y W' r L ' x Page One Humlrcrl Fifly-Nine 31 P 'F - A -eP ?' '-'C' ' 'Ji' Student Council 'OFFICERS Thelma Rhine, President I-ierelel Moore, seereeeiy ll Harry Brandenburg, Treasurer The Student Council was an experiment. The enthusiasm of its founders, along with the initiative of its first president, carried it successfully through its first year. In its second year of existence under the able leadership of Miss Thelma Rhind, the Student Council is still taking an active part in the life of the school and fully demonstrating that there is a place on the campus for such ' an organization. Playing the part of a co-operative organization, with the excellent support of the faculty and student body, it has aided in the promotion of such events as the Senior Carnival, Blue and White Day, the Popularity Contest and other like projects. Especially has the Council devoted its attention to helping the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men in their effort to bring conduct at the social 5-5. functions of the school to a higher plane. With the prestige of two years of constructive work, the Student Council bids fair to take an even greater place and part in school affairs in the coming years. A it z:--4--4.-s4f--4f-4 - e---c--4f--4--4-+f-4--e4---4---+-w-- 'P'-'? '5 ? 't i 'iz' Pay: On: Hundred Sixty Q, 5. ,Y F ji!-w y jQjaajA' 4- Sycamore ' lv u at 5' '-. x li fl - -. ir H. J 'L s 1: fi M. are q f J . Q - my n i A Z . ja.. 4 I W V ji .5 Q il - an 1 ii li iw: Q f lil 1' ff , .ig i .I 1 4 'i V' 1. ' . 'ii G 'I Ii Louise Simmons Roy C. Bullington Dorothy Watkins john Donovan Margaret Vanqhn il Q Helen Sacks Asenith Dcnehic Harvey Brand Dorothy Shirkel Blinn M. Fox' ,' Cora Madden Howard Wood Lucille Boyd Amos H. Siflrbrrt Elilalmeth White Wag. Russel Willis Anne Phillips Kathleen Ressler Norma Harvey William Mayrose i- Josephine Porteus Frances Parkin Mabel Curley Cornelia Mnoter Bernice Cordell ' '. Edgar Richards Kermit Cochran Katherine Whiteman Helen Cromwell Frances Sark, ,ay ii 5 ' Q ' .1 f f fi 9 7 1' 'V ' ' P': 2 . ,-e P' N Page One Hundred Sixly-One A ' i S as-w-+f jQ Q Sycam OFG 1- as his f f .4 , - S , -Q 3 k .'v. K up 1 -' F5 ' , ,J IIA Q- 7 2 ll . 2 E Q ii 4 LJ if fl 7' ' ' lg 3 3 I K 1 'I 5' 1 1 .'-L I Agnes Winter Gladys Brown Eloise Draper nhn Fesslcr Mary Eppert Wallace Meyer Kathryn Thompson R Emmet Burke ary Smock Dorothy Robertson Marie Maris Cynthxa Pell Martln Arvm Bessie Llewellyn Anne Heffernan Dorothy M. Myers Frances Kaclel Leland Llston Clarence Needler Ernest Buck Margaret Payne Jack La Forge Lclm johnson fhurman Sanders if V 021' E 3- -if ' D o - t - 4 o r 5 5-5 D i as P-H it Page One Hundred Sixty- Two .:-rx.:-:.z.:-1.1.1-M ..,......,.. . 1 , A , ...,, -, . 5 rs fa, H I '. .V I '. I .. ,. I D, l .- '. ,. R l I 3,4 9. I D. 9 212121I11IIIIIZIIIIIZIIZZIIIZXZZZZZI-IZ'!X7I P, ' ' ' 3352 SQIPQ S3911 3322 SW ,VJ , fl 842 E .... x.: .... 1'-.:+z.:1.....-.:-..z..zE,iTv V I 5 E n t : Q I si a H V II I Pl ' M I H ' It Q E! 5 EE 1 xi N ,qu N Activities af,-1 W N ....,. - V A .,., s-- W fp-- ,p--:--- .- :w C7770 SyCCIt11Ol'Q fc'--1 - --fr--1:--4--4:--as--wif i City School-Normal Lecture Course A Never in the history of our school has a course of entertainment been so successfully conducted. The one thing that has always held back the success . of the course has been overcome, and that is the fact that there have been too many lectures and no music. This year it was divided and two of the numbers were musical, two were lectures, and one about half of each. I. The first number was given on Monday evening, October 29, by the Q El Day Male Quartet. 'The personalities of the four men as well as the blend of their voices won for them a place in the hearts of all who heard. 2. On Friday evening, November 16, Channing Pollock told about the difficulties he had in writing and staging his play, The Fool , in his lecture, The Fool and I . The play was later staged in the Grand Theatre. 3. Carl Sandburg, one of America's most popular poets, was brought into our midst on Friday evening, February I5, 1924. He told about the inspiration he received in writing poems, and later sang several ballads accompanied by :ff the sweet strains of his guitar. ' p 4. The fourth number was brought to us in the form of the Flonzaley String Quartet, famous Victor artists, on Friday evening, March Zl- They rendered a long program much toithe enjoyment of a large audience. 5. Last, but by no means inferior, was the lecture given by' Mme. ldierre Ponafidine, wife of a famous Russian diplomat, on Friday evening. April Zi- Her lecture on her experiences during the World War held the attention of a large audience. H The committee in charge of arranging the course was: City Schools: Miss Carrie Welch, Miss Alice Dempsey, Miss Helen Ross. State Normal: Francis M. Stalker, Charles M. Curry, Harry V. Wann. I as --4 aa..-4--4:-14:-4. e r if --4-.-4-+4+-:I-f i : -s--s--s- Y Q Page One Hundred Slxly-Three , I ,a it 4, Q ,ww . P. .- , ff, r li if li li .ll lu ll if In if il ll K 1 ll ll A l L N- A ll The Band 3 A school band! Yes, at last we have one. One that does credit to I. S. N. For several years efforts have been made to have a band which we could regard as an asset to school spirit and reHect credit on our musicians. During the past year a concerted effort was made to raise funds with which to buy instruments and as a result several hundred dollars was raised. Provisions were also made so that any one doing work in the band would receive the same credit as for other prepared work. As a result of this the fall term found a goodly number enrolled in the class for band work, and on Wednesday and Friday of each week all other work was suspended above the B Hoor due to the fact that so much noise was made. l- The band made its first public appearance on Blue and White Day although it was only two months old, and attracted much attention along with the other features of the day. The members attended the basket-ball games and helped 'i a great deal to put the old fight in our Scrappin' Sycamoresn. We were also delightfully entertained in Chapel on several occasions. - W A n -4 -f-fx...-4-4?-444:--as -+44 i'-s-z---:--4--:--f4-+-:--up -r--P--P-S+-be--P--' -ra--21 Page One Hundred Sixly-Four I I 1' f . gr , ra-P--:Q-+--:---:---pus.-:-aff C7770 Sycamore a--4.-iq.. 1..,a.,.4...,,...,.,: lc Jr ,X yu !! , Orchestra Interest in orchestra work has been greater the past year than ever before. Previously it was only on rare occasions that the school orchestra was called u on to furnish music for school events but during the past year we have found P the orchestra occupying an important place ln all school activities. Thursday has come to be the most enjoyable chapel exercise of the week because that is the day given over to the orchestra. CHORUS Due to the earnest efforts of Professors Tilson and Bryant, students and faculty of the school have had the privilege of enjoying several musical master- pieces during the year. More than one hundred students have been enrolled and participated in the work of the chorus class and the orchestra. Many times during the year the orchestra has been called upon to furnish the chapel exercise which they have always done with credit to themselves and to the directors. At the close of the fall term Handel's Messiah was given in chapel hall. This production required quite a great deal of time in preparation, and Con. stituted the greater part of the terrn's work, The work of the winter term was given to the preparation of Nevirfs Crown of Life which was also presented to the student body and the many visitors who were present for the occasion. The class gave its time to the preparation and presentation of lVIendelssohn's Hymn of Praise. The summer term will be spent in the preparation of one other of lVlendelssohn's productions. Page One Hundred Sixly-Five EV' 'v G. ui, 1 rn' , - C7719 Sycamore ' - '4' -4 i X Inter-Colleglate Debatmg Teams r Q f JI? 1 5 A il i A I- S- N-'I Butler-0 if A - I' S- N-'I 'I Earlham-2 I. S. N.-0 DePauw-I 5-til I r Q--.-5 '33, ., l. S. N.-I f Valparaiso-0 A r :f 'E it ' if Q Aff.-Farmer Evrard Burke Rappaport Coach Wisely Neg.--Donovan Jardine I Riggs Weng Resolved: That Congress Should Enact Legislation for the Compulsory Judicial Settlement of Disputes Between Employers and Employees in the Railway and Coal Industries. Affirmative: Let the Sovereign Law of the land regulate industrial disputes as it regulates all others. Negative: Economic law will not submit to legislative medicine. Q -- . . .... . ' Page One Hundred Slxly-Six A A .HV 31' ., , Debaters There were questions and grave doubts on the part of I S N debaters at the beginning of the year as to whether or not they would be able to compete in Inter Collegiate debating this season due to the fact that the school no longer maintained a public speaking department The men were eager for the battle of wits and words however and at a meeting of representatives from the four men s societies wlth representatives from the faculty provisions for a debating team were arranged However It was the beginning of the winter term before the work could be gotten under way and the debaters were thereby greatly hand: capped for time This handicap was partly overcome when the work was placed under the supervision of Mr Wlsely and Mr Malan who cooperated very hearti ly with the debaters and aided materially in bringing about the success which they achieved Indiana State Normal debaters are rapidly advancing to the front rank of the State Inter-Collegiate Debating League composed of fourteen of the most important educational institutions of the state. A very good start was made last year which was their first year in the League and this season another substantial advance has been made as is evidenced by the fact that they per- mitted only one school to score more points than they thus winning second place in' the League The debating series was held on the dates March 7 and March Zl I. S N. was represented-by two teams who debated against Earlham Butler Depauw andjValparaiso. Valparaiso the state champion received their only defeat at the hands of our negative team. ' 2,1-P'-- -? 'P 1fi '-1- -Pi -4 -'42 I I A I A ' . ' I f br . I , ok ' . I , A . A . . A , , ' '. .:f..1 f' ' ' i i' f f . , I ., fi 'A T11 Ei. -f 5PP- v PI' K ' Page Om: Hundred Slxly -Seven members. lt is certain that Stunt Night will become an annual entertainment. Alpha - 4 A gr-P'-+1 Q- -P--r-f,v--rf---P-rf.-h-ref:a C77'IQ SyCClt11Ol'0 -4--4 -'-4--'-1+-4--4-:Q--Q:- 15: l u A ll A K l lt li it ' Stunt Nights . ll ll it The second annual Stunt Nights, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., occured this year on April 4 and May IU. The clever and well prepared stunts made it ,- A difficult for the judges to reach a decision. Each organization putting on a stunt has every reason to be proud of the talent and originality displayed by its 1 The Gammas were successful in carrying off the prize again this year, with - the Eclectic Literary Society second, and the Alphas third. lf 's The program for the two nights was as follows: I - - - - - Tips to Teachers 1 s. , . . J 4 4. ...., 4 i V s .1- il ll A A ll I .. - A . Mu Zeta - - Toyland's Cyncopation Clef Chasers 1 ,,r Ciceronians - -------- You Know Eclectic - - - Bugs is Bugs A Epsilon Delta - - - The Magic Grinder Kappa Kappa - - When Dreams Come True Athleta ---- College Days from My Diary ll Lambda Delta Phi - An Old Fashioned Girl Ji' Psi Theta - - - - - In a Garden Gamma Gamma - - - The Normal Kingdom ll l ll ll K ll ' fl ze--4 -41-fa--ce-. 4 -f -4--:--:--+ -::- fs- -:D +P- ce- -:D -u Y Page One Hundred Sixly-Eight ,i. ,,.,,..........,....,............. ....... .. so ....s............i lk ll ll li il lf The Y Mlxers Two of the outstanding features in school activities this year are the Y. M. and the Y. W. mixers. The first, a Fall Festival, was held November second, in the Normal gyms. Decorations made one actually feel as if he were out on a big corn field with the soft moonlight of the harvest moon sifting down through the trees and the wind whispering through the dry corn. All the families from ' X these parts were there and even Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan and their twelve young- uns. Stunts furnished the evening's entertainment and the good time was finished off with refreshments of apples, doughnuts, sandwiches and cider. Everybody got acquainted with everybody else and the evening ended with everybody singing. The second mixer was given January eleven under the name of the County Fair. The Fall Festival was so successful that everyone dolled out in his best and came to the Fair. Side shows and booths were the entertaining features and the outstanding one was Dr. Peacackle and his famous cure for anything. The fa art gallery in which was to be found, fresh from student cartoonists, l-lines' 57 varieties, was a place of interest all evening. The snake charmer was a marvel and fascinated the onlookers by playing with the snakes which in her hands seemed so harmless. The Hniggerbabyn stand seemed to attract professors 9 mostly. The Fortune Teller's Booth was crowded all evening and the fortune tellers nearly wore the Spirits out because they were not used to such heavy business. After every one had been entertained at the booths a group of stunts - were put on representing different monthsg also a prize was given for the best countrified costume. The late hours brought the people to the lemonade and 3. cracker-jack stands which were soon surrounded and captured and the evening ended with a number of songs. ll Ji 1 r ll M .4 ,4t,,,4,.,,g...,4....4. ..,,4. ....4.....g......g....4...g...a,.+-,s-,-s-+--:--:-Q.-w--:-.fb-ss.-s--A Page One Hundred Slxly-Nine i i N 4 1 5.44 .P-. -p---pf-F , nw C7710 Sycamore fa---4 -- --4--4-1-4--+14-2-4- fii Under the direction of Miss Daum, dramatics has become one of the im- portant features of the English Department. At the close of each term the class in Dramatics has successfully staged several one act plays. The plays given at the close of the fall term were planned in the words of the Prologue for every man in his humor . The plays given at the time were Overtones a satire on high society: The Gift , an allegory the setting of which is in udea at the time of Christ and The Neighbor which was of a slightly different type from the other two and furnished the audience with plenty of humor At the close of the winter term four plays were presented Rehersal a farce in one act was very effective as was The Dream Maker because of costumes and lighting effects The other two plays Suppressed Desires and The Florist Shop were more of the nature of a comedy and served as an antidote to the other two All were one act plays At the close of the Spring term the Rehersal was presented once more and in addition The Dear Departed a satirical comedy and Their niver An sarles acomedy u. . A ,. 4 l z X J. KF, . H - . ' -, - ' 2 ll - lf' 3 I : T: : !r a l 97 '55 'Pr 7 i.A. f Page One Hundred Scvcnly A A A K A li lt A X 1 A xl A A A 1 N , . . . l np' ... K gl ' A ll K il it ' Jl Popularity I EVERAI.. times in the past the idea of a popularity contest has been discussed by the students but until the present year it has remained but an idea. In carrying out this idea the pro- moters had in mind, primarily, an increase in circulation for the I yearbook for, in order to cast a vote for the most popular young lady or man one had to be a subscriber to the Sycamore. Too often we confuse the word Popularity with other things. To be popular one must be of some real service and have contributed something of worth to the school. Certainly the choice of the student body was a logical one in the first contest of such nature ever to be held in the Indiana State Normal. A 1 ll fl I il il K dl ll, Ji 1 X il M -4 -4 --:fa-as- ef. - -f+-4- f v1+a+-4--4- -v - L+-:-.2 A -- ,... .. Page One Hundred Scvenly-One If--ps-:A--if-.p--:---P-ff,-:-ff:-H CD10 Sycamore -4--4--4--ff,--4-f-4-we--as--4-:fi A X I THELMA Rl-HND Demaras Weng is a member of the Classical Club, a member of the Ath- enaeum, a member of the Philomathean Literary Society. a member of the Alpha section and president of the Sophomore class. She has also taken a very active part in girls'- athletics here. Thelma Rhind isqafmember of the Student Forum, secretary of the SEK: omore class, a. member of the Gamma Gamma section, a member of the Phil- omathean Literary Society, vice-presi- dent of the Women's League, president of the Y. W. C. A. and president of the Student Council DAMARAS WENG A A l A A lt A A A 1 A A A A A. A A A ll ll ll I .,. -.1 1 l gk .L A Page Ona Hundred Scucnly-Two .X 1 . 4 w h f . 1 'x X. .. 1. it ,-., A v i. tr ' A - - :pg C7770 Sycamore 4-ff-4 - fi - -+4- -141-4--sing X A K Jimmie Farmer has won a great deal of his popularity by the lusty vibrations of his vocal cords. He has been yell leader for four years and is ' the founder of the Boosters' Club. He was president of the Athletic As- A Q... sociation last year. He has been a . member of the Advance staff for two A WE. years and is now its editor-in-chief. ' if F' H ' b f h D ' ' team. He is a Senior. A 1 l f.. '- AMES . ARMER ' J C F 2? l f ig '-'Pete Van Horn is a popular ath- 5 r letic hero, having won distinction by 5. his good work against Franklin. He is a member of the Forum, and a member 'V of the Sophomore class. The best is ' ifet to come though for Pete still as two years wit us. I l Pmus VAN HORN . - A ,gg...,g. I t.,54..,.g:4g. . . ...4. ,pb. A Page One Hundred Seventy-Three I P' C7710 Sycamore we-if .5 A 1 ff-:f.f-4--wa s-vse.gf.j The Centennial Celebration of Teacher Training in the United States is history, but there are one thousand students in the school who will carry with them throughout their lives things ff that will be of value to them in future life, which they gained during the conference. The men who were upon the platform during the two-day session were men who are leaders in thought in the nation today: thought that is concerned in a special line, however, that of teacher training. Some of leading men on the program were Dr. Winship of Boston: Dr. J. G. Crable of Greely, Colorado: Dean Minnick of Oxford, Ohio: President Felmley of Normal, Illinois: Presi- dent W. P. Morgan of Macomb, Ill.: Dean Suhrie of Cleveland, Ohio: President Maxwell of Winona, Minn.: President Kirk of Kirksville, Mo.: President Sims of Stevens Point. Wis.: State Superintendent Burris of Indiana. STUDENT FORUM A small group 'tis true, but a group that is bound to grow. This organization is interested in the vital problems of the day and, while we realize these discussions do not settle these prob- lems we are laboring under the impression that it is better to stir a thing without settling it than to settle it without stirring. The organization was perfected at a Dinner at the Elk's Club on Dec. I4 with Paul Blanch- ard present as speaker. Some of the other speakers the society has had the opportunity of se- curing are Sipid Hossaiu-lnternationalism3 ohn Haynes Holmes-Russia: Rabbi Fink- The Jewish Conception of Christ: Mr. Blackwell-Single Rev. . W. Herring-The Economic Situation in Europe. i f f? 7 i'i ,C ' X 1 ll l if li A 1 l I y I Q President McKenny of Ypsilanti, Mich.: President Owens of the Chicago Normal College and K J l , , s- f J l J J 1 X gl 1 A fl X 1 T L z ki Pug: One Hundred Scvcnly-Four Q, J a-, 1 ng. 1. in., .V -.n . i .. 4 , ...g. ,I ds, X ll it A A F X. -P-r-:--+P-H- fr--2-- A .1 Q SyCGt1101'G 1:---if 7 '---:ff-4 - 4--1 Board of Control yr A 5 i , X y g Q T 1 2:,'3:,3f,Q1'J:',:tf E1:Q5:,'T S m iT,2':i4.S::'5.,m,u. l1':rfJirr3 1'3t5?.1'2.':'s'w'?,2:i 3 3 The Board of Control has charge of the student publication of the school. It is composed of a faculty member who is the Chairman of the Board and one faculty representative, together with a representative from. each class. The ' ' board has done a great deal toward the success of the publications the past year. .k It was largely through its effort that a course in Journalism was put in the cur- X riculum which would Ht people for work on either of the publications. i l' ' 'l'5 7 5 ?'5 P' s , Page One Hundred Sevcnly-Five TW. , . A .o. A , The SHCGITIOFQ 4--if--if --if gg EMMET BURKE ARLEY G. WINKLEPLECK Ezlifor-in-Clriqf Businms M anagcr k The Sycamore INDIANA STATE NORMAL 1 A X Sycamore Office 1 X Indiana State Normal School A i Terre Haute, Indiana A Q May 17, 1924 1 i To All Who Have Contributed To The 1924 Sycamore: l it The last of our copy has been forwarded to A Q the printer and our task is almost completed. A .1 We wish to take this opportunity to express our L . 'm gratitude to you for the splendid cooperation you X ip have given us. We sincerely trust that the service 1 4, i you have rendered will be partially repaid when M 1 1 Very truly yours, 1 A R. Emmet Burke, Editor-in-Chief 1 K W A Margaret Vaughn, Associate Editor W - Roy C. Bullington, Assistant Editor L , Cornelia Mooter, Assistant Editor . f- : E K James Conover, Art Editor AQ Kermit Cochran, Co-Ed Athletic Editor A L Bob Nesbit, Athletic Editor ' , k Margaret Houff, Literary Editor A i Doyne T. Koonce, Alumni Editor 0 g 1 5. Arley Winklepleck, Business Manager 1 A Sam Smith, Assistant Business Manager A H. . I Edith Tucker, Circulation Manager A , .'-fr . u ' I Mina Rappaport, Assistant Circulation Manager A A, Lelia Johnson, Advertising Manager. ' W A lgggfyAemwwda+u,m5y+gg-gnaa-Q-+-dmeqgr-wig-vgblm a s-5-abd! Page One Hundred Sevcnly-Six A A K 1 a copy of this book falls into your hands. A '+ 'fs A ,N , , ,, C7710 Sycamore V l r lv. . 1 . 4 , H P . in . Q ga H L l 1 1 H I V H u gi Nl' lu NRS K Q :- 1 ln. if f N Age:-3 l 5 Aflcy Wsnklf luck Business Nlznag 5, Roy C. Bullin ton i- Assistant Editor lil- James Conover -N ,Q Art Editor tm... Bob Neshit. 44 Athletic Editor Cl' ' ' it g,,.,,.f Wi 9 , - v, ' .L il 1 1 V . Margaret Vnu hn Associate Ecliitor Lclia johnson Advertising Manager Kermit Cochran Co-Ed Athletic Editor Cornelia Mooter Assistant Editor Margilret Houff Literary Editor Edith Tucker Circulation Eclitor R. Emmet Burke Editor-in-Cliicl' Sam Smith Assistant Bus. Mgr. Doyne T. Kuonce Alumni Editor Mina Rappn ort Assistant Sir. Mgr. ' Q ' -' E iv- fi i t 'Y1 2' J N Page One Humlrerl' Scvcnly-Seven . 'f-Wil f 4' 7ff.ii-'fir-7'elf7 fJ 7' r ' '- ' ' J . - . r N I fm 1 A r, .,, is-ff-r--f:---w-fr---r--- .-A .av C7710 Sycamore -1'--1' as r --:f -ff-4--ef-:Q-in--1+-reg: l fl l il ll ' l Normal Advance A fl Ji WEEKLY PuBL1cA'r1oN I. S. N. STAFF A James C. Farmer '24 ----- Editor-in-Chief Cecil Puckett '25 ------ Associate Editor - 1 Herman Schwartz '26 - Managing Editor john A. Densford '25 - Assistant Editor 4 Luther James '25 - - - V - Assistant Editor Margaret Cushman '26 - Assistant Editor A Edith Weller '24 - - - Society Editor LaVerne Strong '24 -- - Society Editor Minna Rappaport '27 - - Assistant Society ..'1g Mrs. Hazel Crawford '24 - - Literary Editor - Leonard P. Kincade '27 - - - Sports Editor Norman Dunlap '25 - - Assistant Sports Betty White '25 - - - Chapel Notes l Frances Sachs '25 - - - Humor Harold Moore '24 - - - Reporter f Thelma Rhind '25 - - - - Reporter Ethel Silverstein '27 - - Circulation Charlotte Heiny '25 ----- - Circulation A 'During the year, several changes were made in the personnel of the staff due to the installation of one class in the English Department known as journal- ism. Thus the people who signed up for the course were known as members of k the staff of the paper. Only one member from last year's staff occupied a place if on this year's staff. However, this will not be the case next year, as there will be a large number of people left on the staff ready for regular duty next October. - A At the time of going to press, it is not known whether or not the paper will A be continued during the summer, but if it is, the staff will be practically ready to carry on, at the beginning of the term. The paper has been used, for the most part, to support the ideals and desires 1 . of the students and any time that it has not done such, it is the fault of the students themselves who should control the policies of the paper. The staff feels . that it has supported all the activities with all its ability and has intended to X hold to its policy of bigger and better journalism for the colleges of the nation. With the establishment of one class in journalism, it is the hope of the out- in il going staff that the administration will enlarge the scope of the subject to help the staff members, in former years, over the hard bumps, over which the present -l 'z staff has had to make its way. We feel that great strides have been made in the last few months and we A hope to see the same standards realized in the future. The staff wishes for the greatest success, in the future, for staff and all those interested in the work of .. publication. ll A lf 31'-2? .. Page One Hundred Senenly-Eigh! f. ' 44 ' . . .. -- . 1 5.1 ,,,,. . r .1 5 v ,1 R .f,. 1. 13 ' 1 n A .i, . , v .., 1, v. 1 A A f - + f ' !'f ,4. iT ' , 1 ' - A , A 5 3 . V J NORMAL ADVANCE A A STATE NORMAL DEFEATS ROSE rfpur jk W .,,...E ?a2iLw1Ln.. S'5:gL?m2, QL A A A 1 A 1 I i Lk I A A K A 5z:ml3:?sjQ:L'j d lQ1:'::5j3Pfa,2?:iQL1,C 1 ?fE2hiZiZz92l0' Exrslilfsszr 5.i:i,i5i:i?5:hm Ii5li'fn5E5.1'm. 11 Q-4-4-24--1 4-44-544-i4'444'A -4 -f4+:- r- :-w:-a--r-- -r- M. , A fy ? . -. .. .5 1 .VA P .13 -f . .N W . A- . . --Y -L W ignA k!mv v--M A Page One Hundred Scvcnly-Nine I , A k L 5 i ls- 2 E ! ' V Y Y AQ' ' I ' 'Q F12 .51 Jw .12 .4 -2159? , V, , ,,. Jfcqg Q ' 'A-md:-x-x I-I-I-I'!'1 -zz -rr' ff: -- crfzz- - ': - ' 31221, W5 'Rx Mfg 4 I I I I 4 It :I 4 N H bl n H DI N H ll H nu an Pl EE silk 55932 S3223 I SSYFQZ 335252155 Sfiliyijgpf 3352 sitii ii? xiii KES N2 .A A A-. K AAAAA IA.z-IEi,Ni' N! L XJ xi g : I I E 52 5 H ' EE ' 3' :: : Ei I 53 :: 2 ll X ' :' h ' ll 21221211IZIZIIIZZZIXZKIIXXZZIZIZIZIZIIIXY A NW Alumm MMM .wk 'N .T .5 . , ,,,, X I. S. N. Alumni The annual meeting of the local Alumni was held Saturday evening, May 9 3, at the Domestic Science building. Members assembled at six o'clock, bringing ,:'y a picnic supper, the menu consisting of rolls, cold meats, sandwiches, salads, l : potato chips, olives 'and pickles, cakes, hot coffee and ice cream. Q F ,, I., The tables and dining room were decorated with French baskets filled ' with dogwood and lilacs and lighted by green tapers in crystal holders. The decorations were under direction of Miss Julia Duenweg. . . . fl The business followed, and the only new business discussed was the question , . of entertaining visiting alumni and friends of the Normal Senior Class during j' I Commencement Week. Chestor Fidlar, Gertrude Strang Fidlar, A. R. Neyhouse and Birch Bayh agreed to look after this matter, and many others volunteered their assistance. ' The retiring officers, Lucy Flinn, president, and Gertrude Fidlar, secretary- i ' I treasurer, were succeeded by the newly elected officers, Zoe Webster English, president, Georgia Brewster, secretary-treasurer. i . . . 7' 5 Following this, the members adjourned to another room, where games and stunts were enjoyed, led by Chester Fidlar. ' f . 1.1, :Q g W ..-.-.G.,W,,,,-, I V -J Page One Hundred Elgllly-One v :--' .- CD79 SyCC1t't101'e Q---1- H --Q41-+'4-f-'4'f'44 rf1 '+4f-FL? ln a maze of Blue and White, Normal took the city by storm Saturday, Dec. 8, when the Sycamores staged one of the most pretentious and elaborate parades ever attempted by the local schools. A host of spectators congregated and congested Wabash Avenue at the hour of eleven, watching the beautifully decorated cars and floats move slowly eastward. Every organization represented on the campus contributed to the success of the parade, and to the organization having the most artistically decorated car, and to the one presenting the most original idea in planning and decoration, silver loving cups were offered by the Athletic Association. The most beautiful float, as determined by the well- selected judges, was a car with the body bearing a solid covering of white Howers strewn infrequently with blossoms of blue to arrange the letter N , and the Greek letters Epsilon Delta, representing the winners of one of the cups. The Spirit of Normal , drawn by two white horses, was presented the cup intended for the organization displaying the most unique idea. The Omega Sorority was proclaimed as the winner of this cup. With Alma Mater towering above Science, Art, Music, Literature, Education and Physical Education, which were ar- ranged as a statuesque figure, the idea of Normal Spirit was cleverly conveyed. gl 0: A A li li li ul A 1 A 4, A A A A K M il A .-., it A Page One Hundred Eighly-Two A ll A gm. 1 ., I..., AN, ,E , Ar. 3. 'x G In .,. ,K,,. ,, ,a, 0. .vs - X 4., . a C7710 SyQGmO1'e r f.. , '---:-' --44-we w g: 1 ' ll i1 1 ll ll A Blue and White Day The opening event of the Blue and White Day exercises of 1923 was the pageant, A Retrospective Present and Future Glance of Education in the :fi United States , prepared by Professor lVlcBrien which was held in the Normal Hall at 8:00 on Friday evening, December seventh. On Saturday morning, December eighth, at 9:00, Blue and White Chapel 5'-1 1 was held with john Donovan as Chairman of the occasion. The main speaker of the morning was Jesse Pierce of Clinton, Indiana. 1'f 'I Following the Chapel exercise the faculty, students, alumni and friends of the school staged the First Normal parade in the history of the institution. Several dozen beautifully decorated cars and floats led by the school band moved 'W- f, A slowly down Wabash Ave. and surprised not only the city but the most optiinistic of Normal supporters. ,N During the noon hour the various organizations of the school held reunion , i luncheons for their returning members. The afternoon was given over to re- union of N men and women and to the Varsity-Alumni Girls' basketball game. Page One Hundred Eigllly- Three .gl '51 F5 QE ' +P--w-+f:--,-:-- ,iw -1---4 -' f-4--e-:L--4 I . 'f .L 4- . 1 ' + 1 v f R ,, Q4 i ' 3 5 k -nf , K O 1 Q 5 1 I A 1 f + I 11 L1 .:., f F 5' 31 4 W, X v ' W 5 Y si .U ' .Iv , S V 55 SE , I A if M . 2' , U n I 2 , M. f i f i M -Y 59 'E 5, - ,1-' . . . :. ,.-. .... , ..,.,. ,, .,,. .,,, . .V -,.. . . . , -,, A , Page One Hundred Eigllly-Four r 4 I T 1 WZ ,EV 1 v -v W 9? fa . 'J 51 , , 5'2 1 V Q44 J v -as , ,. V: bu - 1' k rx, A 1:-sf .- 3-aes: C7710 SHCUITI Ore -cf-1-. +1 .. - - - 4:35. n 5 . 25,15 The Annual Alumni-Normal Banquet was held at the Centenary Church at 6:00 P. M. Mr 5 ffff Burke was toastmaster of the occasion. President l-lines, Professor Wisely, Miss Sanger, Mr- QQI Glenn, and Miss Simmons responded. Q4 The Annual Alumni-Normal Varsity-Alumni Basketball Game was held in the Wiley Gym. I ing The final score was 39-25 in favor of the Varsity squad. The Alumni men who returned were Winters, Williams, Curtis, Glenn, Brown, Myer, and Hanna. The old heads tried hard to show gil! the under-graduates that they had to be given more lessons on the court game but at the end of NE Mfg the game when the score was totaled the graduates were convinced that their basketball days QW gui were a thing of the past. i The day closed with the Annual Dance in the gymnasiaum of the school. Mayrose was in QQ charge of the affair. The day was a success and every one is looking forward to the next Blue 54 , 'lg and White Day with the greatest anticipation. Fil ,Y T ,:. all fr - v 37' w S Qw w r- Mui P .1 He 5 2 lf 5 ,E ,Q l EH t ,411 .ii E 'X J . 1., - w e T ti . 'Q' 'P'-F -2- Page One Hundred Eighty-Five 1' 1 ,Aug 1. nag, fa. pf.. I .Q .?4. ,,p...p.... ,g.-q...,.g. ..,q. .44..4...ag.43': 0 rl lnchana State Normal Luncheon dl Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis The State Normal-Alumni Luncheon, held in connection with the State Teachers' Con- vention, was attended by more than four hundred people. It was held in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel on Thursday, October l8, l923. I One of the largest attendances at the state Teachers' Convention was recorded this year. A The banner day of the convention was Thursday which was the occasion of the State Normal X Alumni Luncheon at the Claypool Hotel. The ofhcials of the convention predicted that the attendance for the convention would reach more than l3,000 teachers. The State Normal- 4 Alumni luncheon which was held in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel was well attended, it being announced that more tl: an 400 people were in attendance. A feature of the program for the luncheon was the unionizing or rather the combining of A the efforts of the two branches of the school. This year instead of trying to match each and - everything that each did. a program'was planned in which the speakers were divided among the A two schools and yelling and singing were conducted by one person. The two speakers of the day were Miss Mary C. Pavey of Muncie and Prof. Charles M. A Curry of State Normal, Terre Haute. During her speech which was entitled, A Voice from the f East , Miss Pavey said. The uniforming of the interest of the two branches as manifested here A today. promises well for the educational future of the state. The presence of so many alumni ' here shows the strength of the call of the Alma Mater. The strength of the school is in a great measure determined by the strength and interest of the Alumni. In closing she appealed to the Alumni for co-operation with the school. She suggested that the alumni perfect their or- ganization by forming first in county groups and finally expanding into a real. live association under an alumni secretary. A Mr. Curry was the next speaker. During his talk he made three points. He said in part during his talk that the three things we as teachers need are: first, we need enthusiasm, both in our work and in the school. Second, we need a sense of humor. this is especially true in the V profession. The teacher who cannot see the humor in a tense situation is often doomed to failure. And third, a teacher should keep thoroughly in touch with what is going on in education. , , The talks, while both wereshort, were of the type that are very interesting. Both used their wit to good advantage, especially Professor Curry who delighted his large audience time ' and time again with touches of humor. Following the talks the yell leader, Ralph Ridgon, of Muncie, led those present in a few , - yells. President Hines also announced that subscriptions to the two school papers were very much in order and it is reported that this was well taken care of by the audience. President Pf- Hines gave the address of welcome in his usual cordial way. The program of the day follows: I. Song, America , Audience. 2. Luncheon. 3. Introductory Statement, President L. N. Hines. ,V 4. Group of Songs, Miss Studebaker. 5. A Voice from the East, Miss Mary C. Pavey. ' 6. Songs by the Audience. Prof. Chester l... Fidlar, Leader. 7. A Voice from the West, Prof. Charles M. Curry. 8. A Few Yells to Show That We Still Know How. 1 -A 9. A Social Time. Page One Hundred Eighly-Six 53? 'tif f igtil. fa Afi llfg w ' l x A 5 I W 1 f + T l F0 , Us 3 5 o I nm A , 3 5 i Y I 11 qj WP? .-.. . I SI , f H 1 3 I lil! ag-P--+-P---P-- fr---:A---z-w as C7710 S yCC1I1101'e -4---1---cf ---1-f-4--4-1---1--1: I Burnettsville, Ind. X May 7, l924 To the Faculty and Stu- dents of the Indiana State Normal, Greeting, I-Iere I am, hale and hearty, a retired farmer and fox-hunter of the Wabash, and now engaged in com- piling the History of the Wabash Valley in which I, as a B Junior, portray the Normal as I saw it forty-seven years ago. In an active life of that many years I have found use for all the knowledge I acquired while a student of the Nor- mal, and all I have, in the meantime, added to that fund. I would say to you- I have for your goal honest 5 leadership, and the world 2 is your field, make the sun l shine where clouds appear: I and carry a smile instead of a grouch. When I visited the Normal, a short time ago, a feeling of sadness came over me when I called to mind that able and conscientious group of instructors, all of whom I believe, except W. W. Parsons, have passed to the other shore, and also a great number of students of that time, while many of those who remain, have filled the alloted time of man. I also had a feeling of gladness when I saw the number of well-equipped buildings, the campus with its cement walks and a smile naturally crept over my A: face when I remembered how we students used to wade through the sand to reach the entrance to the fountain of knowledge. But what made the greatest impression on my mind, was to see so many promising young men and bevies of bright and pretty girls, all busy like a large hive of bees all at work, preparing themselves for that great work, the education of the future citizens of our state and nation. With Success to you, and that the Standard of the Indiana State Normal will forever be maintained is the desire ,W of your fellow student, Ben F. Stuart. Very truly, BEN F. STUART. In I . l. - 4, , , 5 .,.,, ' , , , 5' J Page One Hundred Eighfy-Eiglll ..w...., gimp - 4 . ., gvw r fr v :J ,a,. 4 1 -r, '11 . 0, .L . 1 5 ' a xi. .iv if Je, -an .. 1 . A A a :gg-Lv-+ , ir C7770 Sycamore 4--4- -r ' ---1- --4--mg: K tl Some Fnends of I. S. N. il gl 4 DR. E. T. SPOTSWOOD . N , ln Q56 Dr. E. T. Spotswood introduced the For manypyligi l?llrlACil:l1fnan was Prof. 3 first bill ln the.General Assembly of Indiana of Observation and Methods at State Normal 1 for the establishment of a State Normal A School. It was several years before this bill jx became a law. YUIV: ke A A L l l rx A 1 A i-EN A is ' HOWARD S ON Hovfard Sandison, studixtllglifessor, vice- .15 Rresldeiit, benefactor of Indiana State A A L orma . A A 1 t -- A 'x F 4' -- +'4. f i 4'4'4' 9 Mn, ' 1 7 'F' 75 GI Page One Hundrcd Elgllly-Nine -W! 1 P- 4- fp-- .z--:--- W C7770 Sycamore fr--af -b Some Prominent Alumni James O. Englernan:-Graduate State Normal School, graduate University of Chicago, Principal Borden Institute, Principal State Normal Training School, ' Vice-President and Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, I..a Crosse, Wisconsin, City Superintendent of Schools, Decatur, Illinois, Super- ' intendent City Schools, Joliet, Illinois, Field Agent, National Educational Association, Superintendent City Schools, Terre Haute, Indiana. Lotus D. Coffman:-Graduate Normal School, graduate Indiana University, graduate Columbia University, Director of Training School, State Normal - School, Charleston, Illinois, Department of Education, University of Illinois, President State University of Minnesota. Lawrence McTurnan:-Graduate State Normal School, Superintendent City Schools, Alexandria, Indiana, Deputy State Superintendent of Indiana, . leading representative of the D. C. Heath Book Company. Fred Mucchler:-Graduate State Normal School, graduate of Clark Uni- versity, Professor of Science, State Normal School, Bowling Green, Kentucky, Representative of the D. C. Heath Publishing Company. Elmer B. Bryan:-Graduate State Normal School, graduate of Indiana University, Professor in Indiana University, President of Franklin College, A Director of the Schools in the Philippines, President of Colgate University, President of the State Teachers College of Ohio, Athens. Ohio. Miss Edith Bader-Graduate State Normal School, Critic teacher in the State Normal Training School, Teacher in the Indemnity College, Pekin, China, Master's Degree in Teachers College, Supervisor of Elementary Schools, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Miss Telulah Robinson:-Graduate State Normal School, Critic teacher in Training School, Master's Degree in Teachers College, Head of Department of Education, State Normal School, Bimidji, Minnesota. W. P. Morgan:-Graduate State Normal School, Assistant Professor Mathematics, Normal School, Superintendent City Schools, Terre Haute, Indi- ana, Master's Degree, University of Chicago, President State Teachers College, Macomb, Illinois. H. B. Wilson :-Graduate State Normal School, graduate Indiana University, graduate Teachers College, Columbia University, Superintendent, Salem, Indi- ana, Superintendent, Decatur, Illinois, Superintendent, Topeka, Kansas, Super- V intendent, Berkeley, California. john I... Butsch:-Graduate State Normal School, graduate of johns Hop- kins University, Special Practitioner in Hospital and Clinic, Buffalo, New York, Specialist with the Mayo Brothers, Rochester, Minnesota, Head of Hospital and Clinic, Buffalo, New York. E. W. Bohannon:-Graduate State Normal School, Doctor's degree Clark University, President State Normal School, Duluth, Minnesota. ' Edwin N. Canine, Superintendent East Chicago, Indiana. zz -4 :arf--4-'-114--4-. A -4-'-4-I ff --4-4--f:--:-'r--.-:--.-w---r---+f+i-bf--he--F-L--bb'rs--:ti Page One Hundred Nlncly 6 ,. F uf. ' 5.1-7 .1 r i Fw, 1. u 1- ji-?-4--fw--:-fz---P--:-rf-bfsrrm C7770 SyCC1mOI'e 1'--4 r- -1 ' ---Q e-4--+41-Q-cf--1a.:,: K il IL ll ll E ll Alumni Notes A Il . . fl Af Miss Elizabeth Williams expects to spend the summer in California. Miss Josephine McBride is in training at the Union Hospital. '- Miss Edythe Rollison spent the winter teaching in North Dakota. A Miss Ruth Hermeling is visiting in the East. u A g Misses Agnes Wilson and Frances Wilson will attend Normal this summer. A, A Miss Louise Griepenstrok is planning to work on her master s degree at the University of Wisconsin next winter. u n l 'f .. Miss Cecil Payne of Brazil, Indiana, will graduate from Chicago National A Kindergarten this summer. n I. Miss Lillian Kessler and Alfred Smith have announced their engagement, - A the wedding to take place june 7. u Miss Hazel Culp and joe Brown have announced their engagement of -, marriage. I -. X Miss Nola Wellman and Frank Marko have announced their engagement. The wedding will take place this summer. u - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hill announce the birth of a son .on Feb. 28. His L name is Robert Erwin Hill and his mother was Miss Bessie Erwin of Tierre Haute. g Miss Lois Payton will graduate from Franklin College in June with an A. B. lg degree. . Miss Georgia Baker is still teaching at Oxford. . . Miss Lelia Payne is planning to go to Chicago University this summer. Miss Ruby Erwin was married june IO, 1923 to Max Faucett, a professor of Illinois University Miss Helen Epperson became the bride of Halbert Newland last December. X Miss Helen Hawkins and Emil Dowell are married and are mak ng their ' home in Indianapolis. , 1 li Miss Ethel Beard was married to Ernest John last year and they are making their home in Detroit. . -. Miss Wynne Green and Vernal Titus of Linton were quietly married, May f A l, l92 4, in Illinois. Miss Green is a teacher in the Terre Haute Schools. u A Mr. Russell Records and bride, Miss Mary Amour will make their future ir home in Indianapolis. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kykendall announce the birth of a son, james. Mrs. .1 Kykendall was formerly Miss Marie Tatem. I . A' Misses Orval Little and Dessie Nickels are working on their degrees at .Aj Indiana University. ' 1 On Dec. 25 occured the marriage of Miss Leah Hollingsworth and Birch A E. Bayh. Both are graduates of Normal and Mr. Bayh was Professor of Physical A 'Q Education here for several years. He is now Physical Director of the City QL Schools in Terre Haute. X Miss Thelma Burwell was married May 3 to Myatt T. Heffner. Miss Doyne Trueblood was married Sept. 7 to Delbert Chezem. gl li ' Il si:--4--4..-arf--4'-44-Q-4-I. -r+4-.++4f-4-t2+a-r+'4--4--4--f4-'+-::-- - - -:--'rw.-zf--:!--:s-- -- F I Page One Hundred Nincly-One i YQ. 15353 MQW R Ra l -R-+1 1 - +:---:-f'f:--:-- CYTIQ SyC'CII'I1Ol'Q H1 '4 f. 'R-:f -Ra- K F. H. WENG, A. IVI. EDNA BROWN Roaxznr G. Gu.1.uM. A. M. gif . . if 1 Ki.. OSCAR L.Km0,A. M. 1 K L R A . CHARLES M. CURRY, A. M. Ross M. cox, A. M. . A 'Sie-4 R 7 --14 , A --4---4--4 -x-:Q . . -R---:D Page Ona Hundred Nlncly-Two iiik silk? silk? 5315 We SSW? 4 445952 We S8130 53556 5155 SQL? xiii? SM ilk? Sh xiii ASK? QE? Silk? vv-vvvvvvvvvv-5 v 51 flllllffilflll f10iW x A w ' A- 5 14 4111 E ' Tlei IQ if 5.1 1 A '17 lllglsirmg L- mg aw, j',.s ', . H V . L . ,i .V I - , ,t ,' - . H . , .QM I gf - 5 x.. 2 'M L-lf- 5 A if - , W 1 as-'AK ' .lkkikkxws .294 l. b X SA 5 ix X N ' IN 'S 5 XI Y 'S I 'X . H . , , m , . . , , . ' ' ' --:- ------- :- V: -: z-z' -:A -::'::-:Pr- :b:A:-::::':V:f':-z 7 V ' QE, zzxxxzzx 1 1 1 x z . - N N ' 7 ' H I : H E f. : Ei ff rim E rd : . - L f V. ' H I .u f ' H x f '4 nc N . '- ' :l I' 2 f , U 'f ww fam.. 5 I II : WA 53931 1 1 g il A an E . 5 ' H ,ufnlldf ' vggvgffl 2 V 'I if I pa : F. .fu ' 3 x :g 5 Q f ' H e 1 Q Q E :I H I' N1 , l I , fn 1 ': if 1- '.. 'P' an .. 1 :: 1 W 7 J I j 3- 'FF 'P I ri' i f K E Iv' 1 iq 4 ff, H ,Q V i x 1111221212 ZZIIIZIIZZIZIZXIIIIIIIIIX 1 lf 'K fm College W M w f . Jr V1 1 if-2 .EM -we v . v X . .o,. I .. - B:-- fr---:---:-1-v w-vw -c--4- L M --4 A A A , A L w A A A 5 Ji ' g , f Page On: Hundred Nlnely-Three 5 I- i x rr-'P--+P--- f:---7---:ef- .rw Q Sycamore 5-c---4 ---4--1:-f-1:--4-1---4--4-4-.ai Calendar 1 October I-Fall term opens with recordenrollment of l,05l students. Greetings to the old gang . A October 2-500 Freshmen striving vainly to Hnd their classes. Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals should furnish guides for them. October 3-Good students changing all courses that had a dizzy look for some- thing that requires less mental exertion. October 4--Rush season well in progress. All sections in a mad whirl of excite- ment. October 6-Slept in after a strenuous first week's work. Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'? October 8-The pendulum continues to swing. More men needed for the chorus, wilt thou lend thy warbling notes? October 9-Dr. 'Robert Aley, President of Butler College talks in chapel. October l04lVlr. A. W. Hansen, Y. M. C. A. secretary, rezently returned from Europe, gives interesting review of his work at chapel period. . l . October I I-Kiss that 315.00 goodbye, last day to pay your fees. October I2-Miss Moran tells us the three necessary qualifications of a good -. teacher. October I5-Football candidates practicing daily at Parson's field. Everybody ready to back the team. ' A October I6-Pledge Day. All colors Hying brightly after twelve o'clock. October I7--First issue of Advance welcomed. No hard feelings because the school bell doesn't ring again until Monday. Many off for the first Home Run, others to Indianapolis. October I8-Indiana State Normal Luncheon in Riley Room of Claypool Hotel with more than 400 Alumni and students present. October l9fGood chance to write up that notebook. October 20-Strum warriors take Danville into camp I5-9 in a fast football game, the first since l92l for Normal. October 22-Everybody back in harness, comparing notes on the wonderful time we had. ' October 24-Advance gives us a good editorial on School Spirit. Mr. Wisely .ii gives rare treat of laughs in chapel. Page One Hu.'la'rcJ Nlncly-Four :-- :-w-P--:--P-P-:ff C7710 SyCG!UO1'Q -1---1- f T - ' -'44 -. T -4 MASTER, c, NKER I V . 1-,lg I V. 1 A ,nw '-I:-j- 1- I Qi ,4 .a.g,'- .Tv 3, 4. 1, mv Zh H E1 K A Ji A K X 1 1 u.. 1 f I --1 ,r 31' ow x I I A It A i A . X X --4. - -2'- - - Q-+1--f +- Pagc One Hundred Ninely Five A 1'- , . w su- A- as--s-.P--P---:-as-Q. ss:-4---1- --4-fs'-1-1--'s CALENDAR-fContinuedD October 25-Election decides the personnel of Athletic Board for coming year. New girls entertain old at Practice House with a dinner and stunts. A October 26-First meeting of Student Council under direction of President to consider Blue and White Day plans. October 27-Strum men go down fighting under Sucker attack . October 29-El Day Male Quartet, as first number on lecture course pleases large audience. October 30-Dr. Mees, ex-president Rose Poly, discussed life and works of A Steinmetz, late electrical wizard. October 3l- When ghosts go prowlin round. Normal students join in Spook A Day fun. November I-New pep leader opened up season with enthusiasm. Entire student body taxed the capacity of their lungs in yells. November 2-Students enjoy Fall Festival under auspices of Y. W. and Y. M. November 3-Football squad scores victory over Oakland City at Athletic Park 24-6. November 5-Basketball squad reports for season. Prospects very bright, 8 letter men in school. November 6-Glad to see the familiar face of Mr. Parsons on the chapel plat- form once more, and to hear different opinions on Japanese earthquake. November 7-Dr. Weideman gives very interesting illustrated lecture on Alaska at Science Club meeting, open to public. November 8-We enjoyed the splendid selections offered byiour orchestra. Chairmen for Blue and White Day committees are chosen at meeting of ' H Athletic Board. November 9-Fresh strut their feathers at party and dance in gyms. November I0-Evansville wins from Strummen. Primary club enjoys gay party at Student Building. in' November I2-Mr. A. F. Brooks of Chicago, one of recognized portrait painters of earlier days, visited the school. November I4-Terre Haute Booster Club announces its intention to boost Normal and asks cooperation in making Rose-Normal game gala event of football season. I .4 At.,4,.,,4...sg....4,' -p,.p.. Page Ona Hundred Ninely-Six I --Qu af u I 4 ? li 1, ' f .. . -xi' 6 A .Q gp 1 5 If F 3 A 5 A A i A 1 A bg. w 1 ff! 9 1 l - QQ E fra 5' W w N ! ! 1' ,.,,.,- 4 - ,, A - f i, . Page One Hundred Nlncly-Seven A 5 A .sy Ai 6-.. November I6 Kappa Kappa Pledge Dance at Elk s Club lXovember I7 Normal football team triumphs over Vincennes 27 7 November I9 Begins Educational Week President Hines speaks in chapel Character is the basis of citizenship November 20-Superintendent Tilley speaks on Education. November 2I--Gamma Gamma party in farewell to Misses Thirza Bunce and Anne Amelia Utely. November 22-Kappa Kappa party at home of Margaret Haupt. November 24-Normal-Rose parade a big success. N-Freshmen out in blue caps with plenty of pep. Normal outscored but not outfought. November 26-Blue and White Day plans nearing completion. A I-:--- -r-- -rw-rw -4---1--4--4--'-1-f-4'-'+f 4 +'44-E A ,X CALENDAR-CContinuedl - ' . A i , H . . gt A I . Q . . If I ' I A ' ' I A lx A A ,u, I., I s P . 1 I November 27-Omega Alumnae-active party at Student'BuiIding. December I-Alpha Thanksgiving Dance at Elk's Club. December 4-Bill Lucas elected to lead gridiron warriors in I92 4. ' A December 6-Teacher Training Conference celebrating Centennial opens at ,- l. S., N. with Dr. Olivership principal speaker of the morning session. A Other splendid talkers heard in the afternoon and evening sessions. ' A December 7--Teacher Conference closes with retrospective pageant on American A Education by students of Prof. McBrien. Blue and White Day program A opens with Bonfire on Campus. A A December 8-Blue and White waving on all sides. Chapel at 9:00 A. M. fol- I lowed by beautiful parade of decorated cars and floats. Organization luncheons at noon. Freshmen walk away with Color Rush. Blue and A W'hite banquet big success. Announcement that alumni, N-Men and V- N-Women were supporting move for new gym. December 8-Varsity wallops alumni in annual game 39-2 5. Dance an enjoy- X able finale to the most successful Blue and White Day of the school. A December I0-Athenaeum Club organized for all girls majoring in Physical Education. December I2-Dr. Rettger and Mr. Smith address Science Club on Old and Newer Aspects of Evolution . - December I3-Classical Club enjoys clever Christmas party at Student Build- I n ing. Normal 48-Vincennes 9. I -H 1 . '-'41-K1-44 W --4 H ,s g '7 '5 'i '? Q' 'PWM Page One Hundred Nlnelg-Eiglll I A A I 1 :,: ' ,w .,,,,, .,,, ,,. .,... .,,...,... .,,,,.,,,.E K JS:,:-5---:- -f-fs -4- +-Q -44 --1 A , A A A A 1 Ll i A A A A 4 A A wi fi fi 1 q., k ik A A A A A A A A A L A A A A A 1 i R jg A A A A xx il A lc A i A A A -V k H 1 A A zz--+4--4: -4--4--4--sf-4--+ -4 ' '-4'-'4' , . -P-PN - 'Pb' V Pug: One Hundrcd Nine'y-Nina A 1- ' t Q' 2 N. .4 .- :-- i- rp---w--pf--:A---z-Us-:ww C7710 Sycamore -5---Q -- '-4--'iw-4--'44--4- 43,1 CALENDAR-CContinuedD December I5-Omega Sigma Chi entertains pledges with beautiful Christmas dance. December I7-Student Forum organizes and elects officers. December I8-Artistic Christmas pageant given by girls of physical education department under the direction of Miss Lillian Sanger pleases large audience. December I9-Chorus presents Handel's oratorio, Messiah with great success. December 20-Miss Daum's Dramatic Class proves its ability in three plays, Overtones , The Gift and The Neighbors . Sycamores hold Frank- lin to close score. December Zl-The last exam suffered and all borrowed notebooks handed in. No tears in our eyes as we board the freighter for home to hang up the ' old sock fthe one without the hole in the toel. December 22-Athleta Dance at Elks' Club. December 25-Merry Christmas. December 26-Slept late, no work. December 2 7-Still sleeping. December 28-No Prof. to disturb the peace. December 29-Prepare to welcome in the glad New Year. january I-ls this one-nine-two-four? No, you have the wrong number. Au, look at the calendar - - -! '?l '?! '?l '? January 2-The grindstone turns again-Register for a new term with sturdy intentions of making the Honor Roll. January 4-Fifty-second anniversary of school appropriately celebrated with special chapel exercise. A January 7-Men's societies elect officers for term. January 8- Scrappin' Teachers walk over Rose crew 36-I 4. 1 5 january 9-Alethenai holds interesting open meeting. january I0-Sycamores hold Franklin to overtime in the greatest basketball game ever played in Terre Haute but lose in last minutes 35-32. january ll-County fair under direction Y societies a unique affair, successful : . in every detail. 131 -44 -v 4:-'Hr '44 'fi' -4- -' -4' 44 '4'4 F 5 ' 'Pi' -F' be- 'F' Page Two Hundred 1 A 1 K A ii ::-7-+4 4- +p.--p-fp---z---we-.-zfw C7170 SyCC1fI101'Q -c---:- -A --ve-1---we-4--4-1--4 A ' ,x 1 Coach Strum Hermelmg go m for Borclenet Hermlemg runnmg up to Bordenet Sh! Sh! Strum has got your sweatshirt Coach Strum Llston why don t you use your head3 Llston Are you allowed to do that? . .qg..:,: K A A A P- 'T Page Two Hundred One , i A-',' PP' i Zi i A . ,l - ri ' ' Ei . in . A . A ' . i .. Ji 1 A Q. Y a ' I I 1 Y if V Y Y r il 3.5, . . I I 1. C7710 SyCG!I10I'Q as--Q -- CALENDAR-CContinuedl january I3-Y. W. C. A. cabinet guests of Misses Gallagher, Tobey, and Gaylor at informal luncheon. January I5-Intramural games in full swing. january I6-Primary Club picnic supper at Student Building. ' anuary I7-Sycamores take crack St Viators team into camp 32-20 January 2l Athenaeum buffet supper at Student Building ensen quintet noses out Sycamores 3I 29 in fast but rough game anuary Z2 anuary 23 anuary 24 anuary 25 anuary 26 Colle Dr Herring speaks to Student Forum umor Class holds enthusiastic meeting Omega entertains ln farewell to Miss Frances Donovan Strummen win easily from Muncie Basketeers 24 I3 Another vlctory for Scrappln Teachers 43 38 glvlng Concordia ge its first defeat anuary 28 Phllomathean social meeting at home of Margaret Riddle January 29 Trojans host for Joint session of men s societies Benyamin Burris State Superintendent Schools speaks on System of raising revenue anuary 30 Student Council holds important meeting Normal Dramatic Club organizes anuary 3I President Hines corrects some mistaken IITIPTCSSIOHS of admmlstra tl0I1 February2 Sycamores defeatN A G U quintet28 I4 February 5 Mu Zeta Valentine party at home of Marjorie Burns February 6 Science Club sees most Interesting demonstration of X Ray at laboratory of Dr Pierce February 8 Athleta Valentine Dance at Student Building February 9 Epsilon Delta Annual Dance at Elks Club February I I Memorial service for Woodrow Wilson IS fitting tribute of students and faculty February I2 Pay honor to Abraham Lincoln Normal wms city basketball championship for eighth consecutlve time defeating the Rose alibi makers 30 I8 February I5 Carl Sandburg poet lecturer pleases large audience Strummen wallop N A C U 63 22 Second team scores big hit with its ability A A J . . . I - u . . U J . I a A y W - I J Q . . . A U J -, . . . , I - , . . . g .H I ' . i ' .... -I.. 1 A ' I 3 -v . . .... ' l .... - . . A a t -4- 'sf . . . . -P--P If 'P'- 3, , Page Two Hundred Two K ll A A It I IL It : pw-- w C7710 Sycamore . I . 1 Crown Prince Aniv Arakelian and his valets Reubin Valdemar Constantinovitch, Bernardo Androvsky and Machivella Petarvich were very popular during their short visit at the Indiana State Normal the past winter. , . ,-P1 W n 'mr A 'rw 5, ,Q-1. k I1 f 'Q 1. . - tj G A K K A A I X ki X 1 5 om ' -. A ' i ::: ll A iii 1 1 3 X 3. i A is X L 1 5 A if 1 A - -' ,,.. - 1 4, A , , ' . or og , Page Tivo Hundred Three 5... 4- H:--- ,rf--:I---z--f-ww Q SyCGI11OI'e x--4---1--1--f-1-+-4--4-1--Q4--Q-1-.K 4 CALENDAR-QContinuedJ February I6-Omega Sigma Chi entertains with attractive Valentine Dance at Elk's Club. February I8 Eclectic kid party at home of Virginia Hicks February 20 Entire school mourns the loss of Prof McBeth one of the most popular faculty members February 21 Pay final tribute to beloved teacher February Z2 School dismissed in memory of our first president George Wash mgton Loyola University meets defeat at hands of Sycamores 4I 9 February 23 Strummen avenge earlier defeat by trouncmg Eastern lllxnols 29 I0 February 26 Prof Abel delivers one of most lnterestmg and educational lec tures from chapel platform February 29 Senior Carnival far surpasses even brightest expectations of fun seekers March I P1 Zeta invitational dance at Elks Club March 2 Library receives 500 volumes from library of late William C Ball March 5 Election by student body decides lmmy Farmer and Pete Van Horn two most popular men in school while Thelma Rhmd and Demaras Weng lead the girls March 6 Omega actives entertain alumnae at attractive party March 7 Normal debaters win over Butler negative but lose hard debate to March 8 Forum hosts for enjoyable dance at Edgewood Grove Gamma Gamma informal dance at Student Building March IO Dr Shaw in city for Student Conference speaks on Where do w go from here3 March II J O Engleman speaks on Teaching March I3 Faculty entertains Seniors with delightful reception opened by specially arranged musical program featuring Mr Krull of Indlanapolls March I4 Miss Daum s Dramatlcs Class successful ln pleasing large audience with four plays March I5 Mu Zeta invitational dance at Elk s Club March I6 Lambda Delta Phi St Pat s Dinner Elk s . ' 4 - U I - ' . , - I l - f r r I -t . . .. I - E i - ' . ' L 7 ' - ' Earlham. .I - . H' ' e . U In 1 . . . , . A A Z!-'44-4-'K-'14-14-4 -4-4n-4--4-'4-'4-4-'4+h'-P-P'-P'-?-?'h'F- ks- Page Two Hundred Four A A A I A ...,, ' . v 1 Z .x Nr q . 'ig S in 1 c .1 s. ,x ,., 5 pi A .- - .',.. 1. M., .1 Ji 71 ,. .4 ...U 1 . r v i 1 1 - -- , 14 cam bmghb I . V C . V! 113555. A 2 . L i i 4 N . A V . ' .4 A. X BMULATIIQG ' . ' ,.k. in '4 -. ' ' D 4 HFJPPB Ropoxm 1, A 2 3 , 7 i ' ' Y611 all of .W know A ,., Fm K ,, , Q gl ik 5,6 ,Em .-. PIPE . , A. . PAMPAS It 4' f ' 'J 6 ' , f l ' F A - U A sn W A -:--- fs Q Sycamore --4 4. - --fa- CALENDAR-CContinuedD 4 March I9-Miss Florence Sprague speaks in chapel in interest of Student Friendship movement. , March 2 I-Commencement exercises for winter term held in chapel. Flonzaley Quartet pleases large gathering of appreciative music lovers. March 22-Normal Negative Debaters defeat Valparaiso, affirmative fails W to convince judge at DePauw. March 24-Spring term opens with enrollment not as heavy. March 24-M. Emile Ripert delivers illustrated lecture on customs and typog- raphy of Southern France under auspices Le Cercle Francais. A March 25-Baseball team appears strong. We will have a winner. March 27-Seniors elect Donovan President. ' March 28-Y. W. and Y. M. officers attend State Conference at Indiana Central College. I-I April I-Student Forum discusses immigration problems. April 4--Stunt night brings out talent and provides fun. April 5--Omega Sigma Chi entertains sections of league with musical tea at Student Building. Members enjoy dance in evening. April 7-Men's societies hold successful joint meeting at Centenary Church' April 8-Forum enjoys smoker at the Home. April I I-Geography Conference opens. April I2-Tennis team loses to Indiana 5-I. April I5-Women's Dormitory a future reality, plans made by Board. ' April I8-Normal baseball team defeats Suckers. April I9-Normal track men trounce Rose men at Parson Field. , April I9-Seniors plant Sycamore tree on the Campus. April 20--Announcement made that Prof Kelso is to resign at close of summer term. X April 25-Alethenai have old time box supper in Normal Gym. Everybody eats pie. Mme. Ponafidine gives last number on Normal lecture course. -V April 26-Normal baseball team hands DePauw and Franklin defeat. May l-Honor roll announced for Winter Term with Science Club leading. May 5-Mid-spring term opens with 450 new students enrolled. Have one day vacation. Make up for vacation by not having any classes off the rest of the week. Page Two Hundred Six -SL :--an--Kr-- z ---:-- : '771Q Sycamore -4---4. W -- Q A A A K A I A A A K A A A ,. I I A A if X A K A ik A ,wi Page Two Hundred Seven J, F1 A v 1 - J ,.,,.,,r W , ,,...p..-pq- fu --4--4-s-Q--Q:-+-I4--4-:L A I F A A k A A A 5 h h t fi A A A 1 A it L r A K A i A .N s , in ,,'. AN V . .. . 4 Freshman: What is that glass house over by the tennis courts? 3 Senior: That's the greenhouse. Freshman: Don't be smart. I know what it is. It's the sleeping porch for the Practice House. I 1 r ii i . i q ee ,w e l t . V Page Two Huml d Elglrl -I 4 I I I fb' A 1- I 1 I I 4 A. . I44 4 4 44 4 I , I' U 4 , . I, I I ,L - -- I I' I I .4 I ff v Q , '3-N I M I 40J IIIIIIIHIIIIHHH lunlllmmg mill IIIIIIIIIIILIIIIHII I II IIIIIII IIII II .I 4 44444 I D D ,III D J D J I 3 J J D 7 D D 'II I I' 'II I I ,I ISV II ,II X - If, I ff I -. , ,III '44 . ' I 11,41 NI! 44 . I EIN If:- I444 Iss V, or .4 N , If I I I '.I QI ' HHQI If IIKIKEVVQDI IV 44 1 , I I I , I I 'I NJ , I I I IL., he I Iii I I II1 I 'Ira ' I '-I 2 II I ,ff ,. f HI, 044 4 I , I IT J 314 I II .Q 4 I ., II 11IDIT1I4IfIyI44 54' ' III ,I ,I1:...T 31,44 . ml II III, . I IIE: ,III 4 hm III 'f-A :f If-E432 U I4 I I . I' ' IINHHITIII . I QI -T EMWHWI I '1 IV' I ., 4 . HI Wk X. 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LI- . ., -- -we '1 ' .Al A- SY-f Ju-I 'xv-1 1' I I I I I I 'I I I I I1 ......-.W ...., ,.......,I, 1-I H5 'N I X fr is ei X O K X' .X Zwbli UWG i if MEMORIES ,i if for Glfllowfiilv fi' OT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to the Service Department of the Indianapolis Engraving Company and learn about their plans to heh you make your book a memory bool: worth while. INDIANAPOLIS EN GRAVING CO. 222 CSZPLSIS Ohio Si.. I7lCfl.0lf'Yl0LFOl'liS g Z'- :--- H -:-- .S--Q--S-E-S-Rf LEDERER FEIBELMAN Terre Haute's Big Popular Price Department Store A WHERE CASH WORKS WONDERS A . -A . X A W L Page Twn Hundred Nine A A A A A K f- -:J--- fr---:---new--rf-wr' 'Si'-fi' -A f-fra:--1-1-ff:-V4--4-1---1--Q43 G l lf A t l l Q . -L l la lt A A 4 i fl .. K l l li 5 it ll it l l I l ' ll ll X l l l 1 l 3+ YV l fl - Good Photography Gets Good Results All individual photos used in this Annual were made by the Lupen Studio- Official Photographer for the school 1924 VZ: glgargllietlxzoffcnnual Staff and all students for their cooperation' in helping us fi' g i Thanking you all We Remain Mr. and Mrs. E. R. LUP1-:N l SI4-M Wabash Ave. ' ll il is A 'ima' , -'4' -es' -4-i -4 -4-f sf --S4-+':w--w--a--w--1--w--z--rm--bu -s.-5-za Page Two Hundred Ten Y Address L. N. HINES A A I X X A :-- 7--p-p-p--p--pf-:-P C7710 w5'yCCIfI'lOI'Q 1:-4-fc-1-4-4--4-4-'4--1: TERRE I-IAUTE l870 I924 MUNCIE l9l8 I924 The State s Schools for the Tralmng of Teachers Academlc Cultural Professlonal Thorough Practlcal Modern ALL PI-IASES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION OFFERED Standard College Courses with A B and B S degrees Two year and Four year courses Splendld libraries wlth a total of l0O 000 volumes Attractive well equlpped buildings Gymnaslums for Men and Women Inter collegiate Athletlcs. I More than 3000 Students Summer uarter l924 . , Schools open forty-eight weeks each year. First Summer Term une I6 to 'A uly IS. Second Summer Term, uly2l to August 23, I924. u r , A A I I I I . I lndlana State Normal School fl ' - el l , It I I JI , . . A X I I I I . . A - I It ' I t . I I A I A I ll tr . I I I Q I A I I I I Q I I I It ,J I A J J A I i -4- --4:-4 --4 -:4 -4- 1 1- -4- -cr -4- -f-4-V-A-4--4 -4- -14-+-:-+:-r-:- -b- -:--I-as sb -r-- -b- -sb Page Two Hundred Flcren I I' TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA y I c vSyCUI'I'lOl'G 11'-1 Q. . lilknlwe szwwwu W0 If With Wordsf' f HER7s f v , , TERRE HAUTE INDIANA T ,.. ' , u : '. if 'L' 1, - J . . 1 pl, yi L Text Bookshin every branch of the curriculum-you ll need them to acquire the so-called knowledge you came to Normal to seek and you ll find them at ' v ,- Herz s to answer every need. And if you like-special orders will be taken for A N . ,. .l iff the books which will help in your favorite subject. Pleasure Books-that lead you far away from the land of studies are here, too. ! , .1 H Y Y , - And a complete showing of smart apparel and accessories to occupy your mind 12' ' when planning for the out-of class hours and events. ' f i lk er, I' u J, ,r'. :' , ' Q X l .N 1' I , 5 i--:-- llllllll'-' e i A A A ll 1' A i s ' W1 L 3 r i l s p k.:':- ly i r l 'r l ,IX w Wasil V I l M1 l 2 l f - 1 5 l ' if if ' Q l ' J 1 a , l dl ' -I' i . r l l L A t ' l A y ,, , 1 A 1 A A A A A Page Two Hundred Tuzelvz ,L - r A E . .r U' uf, 'F 4' . , , ' i r w .lu ,. A fi kr 1. 1. .T 5, 5. E b--P'--P--w-fp--7---rw-be-'Q-v Q SyCGft1OI'Q 3-4 1:5 r i A A l ' l 4 jr Compliments of U Terre Haute Savings Bank Terre Haute National S. W. Corner 6th and Ohio Streets B ank Interest Paid on ' Savings Accounts P 1 ., if Eg Corner 6th and Ohio Sts. -i f' 4 Q rg Wg i .-,rl :rg A Si gi, W' fr f -f f 'L 1, N51 721 i A big, modern, convenient Banking it Institution, at all times ready to give Q you individual attention and direct .. ai Compliments of A Bank for Every one lVlcKeen National The Terre Haute Trust Company Bank Corner 7th and Wabash Avenue r -I4- 4-4--4 -4-4-4-'4 -4-'4-i-!r3'- N-P-F be-ri! Pg T H J dTh1I P ' 1 i r . E35 EBF- 1 . ,- 5. '5- f w K C777 Q SyCGm Ore I -4- -4- A --4 +4- A --:- , A 1 i A A H 1 1 ,iv 11 W 2? 1 A .. A K fi A 3-- 1 1 Lk A I .,-. ' A ! ,A ' 1 . M- A ' 4 .. 'P' - -PH--2? Page Two Hundred Fourlccn 3 A v 3- P'- .u bf'- A V fm? SyQGITlOI'Q -4:3-4-.-4--24--4--4--44--Q4--4-:,: A X X A 'S Q U Bmw 'H un- A if ff4 XM 1-mwuunm f44f '4 4 ' : wf i g 3 L K ii 'IL A A A 1 1 A - 0. 1 A 1 I A Ji A 1 X A A 4 L A A A Pug: Two Hundred Fifteen 4 L .. in P--P--,fl-r---rf--bf--:ff A l A X A 3 A A A 'WIWUQJ Tv ,. ,I -.--- Q Sycamore 1--fe--4--fa--4-+-4-we---4- -K , fUSf 0 3004 Place Colonial Dairy Lunch lo Eat 9 4 Y -A .- I , I . A A T 1. 1 1 1 A I A .N - . J. H. WINSLOW ' f C, M, Eichmeier 24 soUTI-I SEVENTH STREET ' Terre Haute Indiana I I2 North Sixth Street wif W 5 EH ' 7 if - T? W A ' T T ormal Cafeterla T 4 . , f t Located on the Campus N: ' H T Serves Meals at Cost to Siuclenfs , '.u. f at - ' - + --ae+-S-Q -a-- Page Two Hundred Slxlcen Ll A A -4. -7' 'rv--W xp ' . , 4 4 ,, ,wr .fl 1 1. .W 2 rn .M 'Yr . 'i v 'x are-+4 1. hr-- ef:---:--- z--n w 1--4' -- -ec- A .f L A K' For that Party Order Pearl- -Lf IH Lem Inn g I That Good Ice Cream LEADING CHINESE 1 RESTAURANT Terre Haute Pure Mllk a i: Of and Ice Cream Co. rf TERRE HAUTE ' 3' f 'H Phone I PFA 718 Wabash Avenue 62 7-WabaShf727 ' aff M ' .-in ir Ning M w Z ES W' Wil 5 - I MQ self: - ' 'fw 'PW are 575: so NT T HE 11 '1- V- ! W W E!-4-'14-4-P4-fi-14 -4-4-4-4 4-37'-' P- 2'--' F-F he-N Page Two Hundred Scvcnlucn v w 1 A fq k ,,.,. p ., , 1 , r 1 . EEL: U .a. W 1E' 'Tf If '- f J,- I n ' 1' Q , , -P-+ E 6771? Sycamore 'C--4 ' f f - -4-'4 -4 P' PDP- ,.. i A A 1 A A QE -1 .. fl 1 in w fi 1 ,- I V QQ' E1-. i 5 sf I is I Q ,oi I QP! .I T. EY p 4+-+f A .Ap--' fr--:--- an C7770 Sycamore Q-f-Q I --1-+-4--+1--4 I 11. T' I Q 7'-F --if-3'-? ' Preltag Welnhardt Co 30 32 North Slxth HEATING PLUMBING HARDWARE ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Terre Haute Incllana Establlshed 1897 A Real Sportmg Goods Store A place where Personal Servlce IS not a conjurer s byword but a prac txcal Idea embodlecl rn every actlon of our representatlves used ln a deslre to glve our customers the best 1n athletlc goods at falr prrces Smlth I-Iassler Sturm Co ZI922I Mass Ave II6 E Ohxo St Indlanapolls Ind Commercral Photographs Portralts Groups Lantern Slldes COPIES and Enlargements Motion Plctures and Portable Motlon Plcture Projectors IVIart1n s Photo Shop Wabash Avenue at Seventh Street Terre Haute Indxana he cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID I MOLLOY CO 2857 N Western Avenue Chrcago Illmors 6m 1 - -sz-.sg I I P' eg I I .V . A Q D II . I I , '9' . ' II ' ' I Egg' A I . i . ' . I ' - ' : Page Two Hundred Nincleen ' 1 V1 1--.3 l fr' fa mi G L, 5 .ily ,pi an . gal yr Q CD70 Sycam Om f 1' 'Q' eg 'f A f' N f X If f6 IV: LE V 5 FQ 9 5 fi-I X wff . f Q x 7 1: , lf Q Q D1 I . . ' Q T 7 4 iq. .XFX i ' ,, A Q I ' 1 f .. X7 :ti f f ' - .-ff E. I i q Q ei fc a F fl c I've taken my fun where l've found it, The first was a little devil Q ? I've roved and I've ranged in my time. She rolled her own they say. , , I've had my pickin' of sweethearts- l told her the old, old story. 5 W And four of the lot were prime. And she stole my heart away. jgil One was a girl from Butler, But that was a long time ago, flpl And one was a girl from C. N. C. At the end of my freshman year, And the third was a queen from Franklin Her love grew old and turned to mold 3235111 But old State Normal for me. And l learned about women from her. Wifi' - llli .ff - - ' - any ,fag-H ,f 7 - r, .1 fr gliililjzfix i ?i'-N i fl-W2 'v-.eF1.4f 'vf iv ,ff 1 ' sf -H ..f ff 14 X x-xitit-FEA,51llxQggn:.g,C:f4Qnw!dk... N M 2 5,111 W, , ' ui- ,Q . .rbi N Qyilfml ,pil ,iff H 5-,fy 7 fy-:ay l Q .013 141' 1 'YM is X' f Y jim ' 'is U ' ig, I fl 33 NX f 1 nn is-. v :ff f Q . X' N ' 'V' .67 ,Lilly X J ,v-pq-1 + X Sf.-l 'fl l shifted my amorous eye l found another at Franklin. To a little brunette that spring, B'lieve me. that girl was keen, Q With coal black hair and a luminous pair l slung her the same old line, fi:-ll Of eyes that would win a king. And won this little queen. -24 g.l She vamped me, and she left meg But soon we had a quarrel. if A hard hearted creature she were: Her wrath l did incur: But, forever growing wiser, She broke my heart, and she left: ' l learned about women from her. And l learned about women from her. will M -l 1 L, 'L M., I' if M in -E 1.. . 1 1 ' ',,. ' 1'-F4 1 5 5 0 . i .'l,.i if 4 1 T- ,, N M. i ' A M A l f nl, '3,-,. 11 ' F., . .-4. l thought for awhile that never again Could I fall in love with a girl: But I met my fate at the campus gate And l entered another world. She's always my inspiration, My heart and soul to stirg Of all the rest l love her beste- l owe it all to her --4 1-4 --4 i n fi- '22 Page Two Hundred Tuvcniy N nl M4 rx! El 'F nf M4 1 'a M fl . Q o Sycamore Al l gui ' , 1 1 J 1 , My l A 1 5, .ll .1 ,L rw H W dl Wg l- 2 n ff lbs I YQ zz' gg 9512? , v- ga 'fx lo ,,' KW 2-5 lil , ,I like ,Q lqliil :Q lizllil ji lla! Rl Ll will 1,-W lla? 1.14 ,All '57 1 : Ji , Wil E731 T Nl lflgfi fl 495311 la 'il lil ll A, Ji' QW' 5 E' i Nfl yu! li al l x El w W' l . l ffl l S552 H' 2 , 53 l 5 1 l s ly li a : 5 j P I v 1 4 When you see a well dressed young fellow- QA' You can be sure he buys hlS clothes ' From 5 ' . 4 we f l f .. A A ga 0 0 . fl 507 WABASH AVE.. , K N lg HMXPICYG Service Excelsn jg ? few 252, li Qz'l mf' 'T-H ,WMU ' F ,,,, A -av., L, H. ,,,,, MN X, W., W 1- ' -- ' ,,,. . ,.1 ' w h. ' 4 -.uf 'ww um' l--.mem --gl ' W - .,. r bi Y Page Two Hundred Twenly-Ona I-rl-Hp-A:--s-fp--:---ref-:P-qw CD10 SyCUfI'lOl'Q 1:--4 --+4---1-+A-f4--4:--4--4-:ai A A A A A A I-IORRORS! 31 I've left my rule book at home 1 A L A A K A i - A A A 5 A - A . 'f A . A K Lew Dry Goods CO. SIEGELS Terre Haute's Largest Exclusive Store The Store Which is Always Right Selling Women's and Misses' Outer L Garments and Millinery L MERCHANDISE HERE IS OF l A QUALITY GEFUENTRINSIC OURTERSSLQLIESSICE offers A UNUSUAL APPAREL jg We Are At Your Service at BASEMENT PRICES A A A .P as--4- A --A-Q-4--+ ---4-f-4A-4---A+-4--4---4--ff.--.v-r---w-+--:-+A--:Ds--P--as--rf--sz Pug: Two Hundred Twenty-Two A A A A A A A A 5,55 P- - +:-fe- ,z---r----:-f-1-,-r-ar C7770 SyCC1tI1Ore 1:---4 A -+-1-f--1-T-4:--fr The Flrst Natlonal Bank Establlshed 1863 A Good Old Bank ln a Good Old Town Student Accounts Appreclated and Respectfully Solxclted AFTER THE GAME The football game was over and before the parlor grate A maiden and a man were lmgerlng rather late They talked of punts and passes thxngs which were rather tame Txll Cupxd put on his nose guard and butted ln the game l'le lmed that couple up then made them toe the mark Soon he had them golng wlth a scnmmage m the dark As they sat there sxlent lh thexr new found bliss The man thought the scrimmage ought to end wltha Iss Thereupon he tried one an amateunsh affair But he lost xt on a fumble and mstead nt hut the axr The next one he landed on her ear and the mald drd shyly say You re penalxzed for holdmg jlm lxkewxse for oflslde P Hy Flercely he trled another thus time succeedmg fine For he made a touchdown on that warm fnve yard lme As they sat there ln silence communxng soul to soul The parlor door swung open and father kicked a goal M-14--4:-14-4-'IK-4 -4--4-14-4 -i-'4-'4-3'F-? ?'-5 -P'--7-'k'-?- 3- 5 I .V . - ' F l g ' 35 . n . rf , 1 1 . ' . ' 51.1 - - - ' I -TP 31 Page Two Hundred Twenly- Three sl A A K A A it A A In A ' , 1 w A mmzmmzzm.. 0 Sywmvre fig W 'A 1 I --H d .v iii? 553 1 ,-1 gs! .-Ag we iii 3-2 5 if 4 W 1 . ,Q ll if gi 1: ij? JI 'A V411 HY'-5' -4 , ,ya it Su 'ifiii .3 Wa V 1 kv. Q. W4 W x1 r X . 4 R V K gli! N if N Z , W aj w ' Q. 2 F s X 1 ' 3 Y , N N W . ' wg N .l T ,a d BW I sf-rs. L .... 'i ,mi- Faculty Advisor: What course did you expect to graduate in? Freshie: In the course of time. r 123' , , d d . ., N d Pa. QE me Q2 155. , J W li WE Si ' f 'S if I r v ' 52. 2 J 0952 5. X F l f d 1, 4. r I 'H - - ----- -- , ..,, ..,. , . ,. y ,V . ,..,,...,1, .J 'W' ' 7 - - '+':','-A.--'.g-'-L3, Qr1.'L Y ' WA-AV ' 33532 ef M Page Tuo Hundred Twenly-Four n 1 w' -wr:---:a--P--fp--:---:-a s-2 C7710 Sycamore 4--1. .. +4- -.-as 1: Studcnifs Inventor For the Year '1 A No. TIMES Been sick on Sunday evening - - - - I Been sick on Monday morning - -- , w 2 S :1 l'!' Fl' o cn s: :: Q. sv '41 cn 0 :- o 2. I I I so so UD 93 FI' 5. O. 2. S . O m.. '1 O 2 I I ii Went to l'lipp - ' - IOO ' Trip to oculists - - - 98 Attended chapel - - - 5 A- Listened to the orchestra - 2 X Sang in chapel - - - - 0 Was sorry I missed chapel - - - - 0 Loitered in lower hallways during chapel - - I25 U7 1-1- C 91 0 D- Q- C5 2. 5 UQ O IT' 97 'U 9. 1 1 I I 1 l N PHS 75 Saw basketball boys eating candy - - - Saw basketball boys up after nine-thirty - - 99 Attended home games - - - V- - I0 Yelled for our boys - - I ig Asked for better school spirit - - 50 Received copy of Advance - - 25 Attended dances - - - - 23 Attended post-show feasts - - 24 . 77 Attended Palmists meetings - - 1. A Attended class meetings - - 0 I' i Attended Dean's meetings - 0 A On list of honor students - - 0 3-L Received F - - - - 3 A i - I0 ', Slept in class ---- Saw Profs asleep in class - - 2 Saw Profs asleep in chapel ------ - 7 A Saw Profs roaming halls during chapel ' - - - - 9 J. 9 41 . . 2 Saw a certain laboring professor wearing a shine on shoes - - - Heard a certain professor say, Now-Ah then-ah, etc. - I0 Received praise for good work ---- - - - - Received blame for late note book - - - - - - Zl Q l etc. Signed , YOU-Know-lVle-Al i -, -'1+:4:1+-4--4-.-4- --a-.s-sr gs... . 4.s.sg.s,.,,...,.,..,,. Page Two' Hundred Twenty-Five ' -.. ...un-g..-.-.,. ,,., g.. ,,,...,,...,,,.,.,,.,,, C7710 Sycamore ---4---Q f -+-1-as-1--4-1--1.1--ai ll ff The Bea Place to shop, After Azz it Q lt ll The Root Dry Goods Company A ll il IllllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllIIlllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Every 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' 'V 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. llllllllllll lIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L The Root Dry Goods Company k Established 1856 6il 7-I9 Wabash Avenue ' Terre Haute, Indiana ' Page Two Hundred Twenly-Six J vs 1 ,. ,L ,I- s. ,, 4 -. r. Ji' 1. -:H . Lv. r . s A. 1, .,. 1 E -.Q . .i', .vv E,.,..,. ,. ,.,,.. , r-saw C7710 SyCGITlOI'Q o f ---af -r l A 1 Quality Tires Reasonably Priced T I R E s A Large and c o m p l e t e stock on sale. dljg lndiana State Normal Kelly-Sp.ring- Qld' Am, 130014 STORE A ason, 1 - .. rams and Cor- A duroy Side- wall .protect- The Book Store is maintained for the 1 1 ed Tires' convenience of the student body. All Miller, books and accessories will be carried lglamond in stock. Jax and V- Goodrich - All other sizes in proportion. Get our Room A-4 Basement Prices on Balloon Tires. Special Prices on Batteries Gt Tire Accessories. 3 5 TERRE HAUTE TIRE co., Inc. X gg Wholesale 8: Retail I6 so. 5th st. , Herbert N. Mace, Mgr. li if r , it 1, p A r B- 1 I A yr 4 r t.,srra,, -I - -x-L2 - H 'Ihr-' s' 'PWM , Page Twa Hundred Twenly-Seven .' b v. -an r ,Q ,- , i :J-r-+-:---:--- -:-- az C7770 Sycamore -1---1. W. -E E ---4 1-14'-'44- --4412: l if l i A as A THE BEST A IS NONE TOO GOOD 1 A FOR YOUR EYES Q i -. - im' i Mr. Bogardus: Give some reasons why we Dr. H. should have restriction of immigration. Mr. ' M I Wxnklepleck. - m Charge Optical Shop Mr. Winklepleck: The foreign element tends A ' to increase our population too rapidly by 23 North Sixth having large families. Ji 1 1 W 1 X X if E . jf 1 - THE MAGAZINE Room A Some choose to call it the magazine room, A Some look upon it with hate. , -' But one told me today that it couldn't be beat , For the place to make sure that date. Of course he was very optimistic, 1 1 And perhaps fbeing a good little boyl ,. X , I X l Aj Was wont to shy the librarians X Xl Us .L X Who from life-often take out the joy. 8 B h h b d d X. A YI, Zleeelf igrttatesogthirst 225, ucatlon Harry Conover: lf.you don't watch what just march up bravely and get it you are doing, you will run this car into a And you'll come out on top-after all. dltchu Hi Penna: Why aren't you driving. A i it 1+-if-'4'-4- E - . '+4'-f4--+,-4--f:-+-w--- -P-- -P---E---as--r--5 Page Two Hundred Tweniy-Elgh ' 11 2-.qc ,A w .u., ,Y 4 I .A ll fl.. ,., 4 , f i ' . 2.5-2-+ A- ti - ff--:--rf.- .rw -4'--:Q -- --af:--1:- --4-:P -+:f. ,:h l K ' fl l .Q ,ld all .li 1 Hap Reel to John Donovan: Why don't you -. take her to the dance, John, she isn't very '- ' resses an oa S good looking, but she is a wonderful dancer. A D d C t l M fi john: 1No, thanks: I'm off these Waltham ,- l A fl: movements in lngersoll cases. EXCLUSIVELY fl Q Prof.-- A fool can ask more questions than ' I- CO. a wise man can answer. ' 1 . . . .. . 1 .am Ladies, Misses ani Childrens Ready-to-Wea Stude- N0 wonder SO many of Us Hunk In V it 572 WABASH AVE- our examinations. K Complete Line of Ladies' Furnishing A 1 W .A 1 -N ll ' or I IIIIHH n xxx I W, H e f- A .. lv , X Aww A W ' I' H W W A ig 1' , 3 A I -2 1 - ll V6 ii . . , X k jfs, t f 0 -s , X M F 4- ' ' -Qu' P' H ' Wig 'FQ '- 4 l l 1 -- ' f' il ,VQHV 5 .5 - - Ji in riri il M241 ll A N by , 11, l l , J Jimmie flunked in Latin V l i H i Jimmie flunlced in Greek fi 1 QM w A il wl While he's last Ilfl I i ' A l- P He's not outclassed V A , , l ' 3 W He led the school in cheers. Mlm mmm i i When Jack so neat, walks clown the street 1 'A-. The girls are wild to win him: . l cannot pause he says. beeause H l'm scared to death of wimmen . def. P g I va llunrlrezl Twanly-Nine X A - f' . 'A 'M s' ' . , .f --:-- . F CD10 Sycamorcw gg i -H YV ' ' lnt F W,-1 , k A pn if L L 1 ' 4 -4 -, 4. A HOTEL DEMING Absolulcly F zrcproof X Terre Haute Cafe Du Lux.. Ufzusual Excellence L A A br- A 1 X I 1 it K A I A A A , A + A N -4 -4 1-1 -4 -4 -4 -4 -f f ' , f wi--f-M ' -r--22 X Ii' , A X H , A Q, L YF. , A Q1 T A , P T ra Ilunrixed Thlrly X
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