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

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 264

 

Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1925 Edition, Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1925 Edition, Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1925 Edition, Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1925 Edition, Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1925 volume:

“

gain? . ,. 'ale 1- Q1, ,. L? uf A fix.. ' 'IFTT , ' . 45336 Q 9 . 1'3 ,, H 1 Y. -A - Q' Q iw ,Ai 4- . gain? . ,. 'ale 1- Q1, ,. L? uf A fix.. ' 'IFTT , ' . 45336 Q 9 . 1'3 ,, H 1 Y. -A - Q' Q iw ,Ai 4- . I . A fs, .1 3 .,, ,. ,. ,. -1-.,. J I , 'm I :gl-'K I -, I . 'Q ga-gTwfff'I r i ,fr P ' -. 'qv-YU f 'z,.', Q C.,'-Q ! N KY - 53 fifff- +I? ' I X '1P'fi1'.,:1,-Qga:i,L,fsU, f-. .'Q9S,Q,g xg -Jg..,,Q I,-, - I -f Nag, ,.. ',, 2, :af-, J ft . LFFI. F 4. , I 'avi ' AWE ' , ' -ig! I w if 'F N,,gc.a-: Q Q . 1 2 34 5 T - ' - 13-N s-: 1-I 1' A . ww Syramnw H. H. LA M M EY 5615 Winthrop Phone INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BRoadway 1645 ,ll 1 I 4 L Qedication EARS come and years go, and with the passing of time visions of the future become realities of the present. Only a short while ago, we had visions of a girls' dormitory, a gymnasium, and a campus. Now some of those things are becommff ieahties Qur dormitorx which so lono has been a monument onlx in thouvht has been externwhzed The gym nwsium which We hfue long cherished as a rhertm is 'tbout to be realwed These are fitting mementoes ot th'1t spirit of growth and of those xisions we haxe when oui alma mftter will be a bigger and better school And to thrit spirit ot dexelopment to those xisions ot the future when the Ind ifma Stfite Normal behool will fulhll our theams we clecln 'ite this the 1975 Rx tamore fl .b I Q . I . QQ ,g Q g 3. J C' . 1' - cl. U ' C' g ' 3 Wk? Nb - Four ,.-f In Mevnoriam O the memory of one. Robert Green Gillum, we inscribe these few words of tribute. To him who has given us joy, hope, and inspiration, we lift up our voices. Our words can add nothing to his life for his own character is the only litting monument to his memory. He has not left us, for from his life we gained that in- spiration which his noble character ex- emplified, and as we pass this treasure on to others, it lives in our hearts from year to year, and is immortal. L .HA Five I I .4 , L 1 A r 1 A EJH LA-, -Ahw- n Uv w? ull., N ,U I I . x,,.,, 5. H 1 W gf, if A mf , F -'1 .-4 1 7 9 I . r I .L 1 ,. 'tl A I J., ,-. , 'xl ,A 4- 'I P 0 ' rf, gf- I? 21 It 'W' ,'..Y1' 'h' -:I ki, f .fe lsr 'V-1 . '.,- .H Q P '71r: 7, K '5- 5 r , Av. ,,. , 4, P ' 5 f-7 . QF W R., .. B 1 1 ,V K: fl ' 1 ' -rf- -el, yi x fb'-1 Q- n ff y ri . ,. ,,,, n I xx 1' div' -454 f-H' -3' '4 A r jf hh ' I 5, ..f1'l .fn Y by Zllfii-' Uhr Sgmmow -- Uhr Bgramo rf 1 - . . 1 : - .?..i.-3 Q ,I 5 1 r I i i, 1 Through these portals, ever wide, ue view the inner sanctuary of the Administration Building Ten Uhr Bgramo rf Lofty pillars fypify the strength and durability of the knowledge hxdden within :hc Libmvy w l l .Eleven +- Uhr Bgmmoxfv ' Beyond the massive columns of the Science Hall the mysteries of the ivorld are unfolded Twelve Uhr Bgmmo V Plain and practical lwing is the lesson the Vacazmnal Buildmg ' impmts Thirteen - Uhr Bgramo rf To Lrain the youth of our land for complete Iwing is the aim of all who leave the portals of the Memorial Hall F ourtccn r l -lL Uhr Sgramufrf U -, .. l ' l Y ' ' II Fifteen II - Uhr Summa rf l t l X M I xy Lwiing , ff, lm ff T ' fi T 'Q iii if . -'- T -'-' : RD li ,g. Aggfni EULU5T1N2x ll ,...,, s ,M flllllll-Al News use we as we 1' .f - 1 ' f N . 0' 1 z ,f .21 .1 .lg ,iw Q HN! A V 7 i--'t ' ' Egg' AZ .. .,A,.. ....,, . I' ' Anwar: You , jlWANT 1 3 , Q .,,,,,,A ,....,.,.... Ti? ff.f7f.'lfff',fii lil' S , 3 CLA? X A , li T If , 'gi T ii, fPlaces To think before we spoke was what was not done. especially between classes and during chapelg if we wished to air our views, we went to one of several places, conspicuous among which was the temporary loahng place which cen- tered about a small table placed in front of the bul- letin board. Here at var- ious times, not only a psy- chologist might have made an interesting study of the gregarious instinct or that of attention-getting, but al-I so the commercial student was known that it would be a physical impossibility for all who desired to meet be- tween classes to talk at one time, it was thought best to assign certain corners for that purpose. Some think that, as the school is grow- ing and that the time for loahng seems to be increas- ing. the authorities or O. D's. will decide that outside corners of the buildings will be more practicable. This would eliminate such accidents as that which caved in the wall at the Kappa cornerg there would be less need for re-cleaning this corner and the wall north to the Mu Zeta park- ing place. The citizens of Terrible Hut, as they pass the buildings. would be so impressed with the great activity going on in rain or snow around the various corners of the buildings that they would appreciate the Normalwg if the class room windows were low- -gill 533. f-+ EAUQ 5.3905 .. 5'-P s-J,-QW'-P mrfgmi' assi fifmgqo w. Q u.fTfl9f SSE, U, .- o2 '5' OSQSQ .-1,7:.Em r-Ui'-'O - F? z giwg Em!-UQ v-Jr-4--4 v-3 mOmg S5532 50:52 Q- gms: r-9- 1:-Ag? ziicfqa M352 'LGT' r'FS9i:r f'D qcbrno 02552 75:3 mm, 9a EZg ,. f : ull ummm -1 HO rczou... ewes fDUE.i':: DE-, :'. ff: f-r,-,Ogg FF ...'-r3'- 3555 P392 'U 7 O A F-3gU19, 50535 r-f-H1T '.:i- PF E ro ... Ui FP' O PM C-' u. .J u-I ... JL .T Il- 'D P.. 5 P? fu UQ 1 S11 P+ 'Li' UQ 5 D P-91 .... C3 UQ U ... 9-7 rw fn W '-H O -1 PY' T rn O. 1 UQ FU H ,. N fn Q.- U1 .... PP HG QT DA 0, Z 'ZX b Ni' S1 U '4 s wr gi eflbgilll 9 Q-V QV 'F s X? Big'-,T EVER A, f Wen b m I JMX XX Q ? 4 7 X ss ,..,.,... it S Y, v I Jlt . T as I' gi 1X Bu- Ml fl is 5 5 xxw vo' ' og 2 9 gg A X . lu fr ggi: 5' ff x X 2 3 f f f 18 y N' XX . Q ' f Nl ,TTU Q W 71. Slit Q. T 53 im, ly 65 an -' Mlm ll ff xt ll' i ix 'Qty in 1iu l .. ri . 3: 1.11 I 'Wi-E W :EEE T .T tel iii? at . s f t i Sixteen -- Uhr Bgmmu nf ered ever so little, the hub- bub of voices would be less disturbing, perhaps. than insideg so that. altogether, we feel sure that outside loafing places would be most advantageous. One wonders if it would solve the problem to put benches in the outside gym where pupils could smoke, gossip ,Q and rest in a safe kind of bivouac. l fl Of course there was al- ways the great out-of-doors to wander in. Indeed it is a matter of conjecture now as to whether in the future. there will be any loafing places in the main building 'E and it is wondered if, there- fore, for the convenience of those who go for strolls during chapel and are. as a result. astray from the X Qaimfrpgdifi wer Q! f-I ' wb 1,1 24- 5 i fi 1 voted 4 f I l W ff! Km x T X 5 w xt Sxx C f fl ff Y X LR 'O xv , r QQ? r ' ,A ups' If lf, three places one is supposed to be from 9:50 to 10:10. an outside bell will be sounded so that You will not have to stay too near the halls. There are ai few of the less garrulous students who loaf at the Student House. but only the retiring kind linger hereg things are too dead. Queer how : iiil' umm weuvcfj ?', I ,M 1, 'X X x vt, Lgi tw, MNCE J 57 in ' . 63 vi All X X :EX 1 6 I W' Ni ' fi ' if-g, f .xi , ff less popular the Student Building is now than it used to be only a few years ago when both sexes used to congregate there at noon to learn such difficult new steps as the Finale Hop. Now it is like a Girls' Rest Room or Reading Room. although there is no sign, NO MEN ALLOVVED, as might be expected. The Dean of Mens room was noteworthy as a gath- ering place for mysterious class meetings. If you have never been a Normalite. you perhaps wonder why such meetings are not held in the chapel hall to accom- modate the large number who. you would suppose, would attend. Dear reader, it grieves us sorely to ex- plain. but the number who attend these 'sessions is so small and so select that there has been some dis- cussion of using tickets for admittanceg that would SC:'cnIt'cn -if Uhr Bgramo rf IM gg 5 V gl make the attendance at least representative of a class. As it is. sometimes 7 cell 23 Mmm ., ,m,,,fmf'h- ll. N-...ff 1 'N Q2 Tkllff ,- E TW? S 44 P A ,E sp Goya! J Nike 607-X6 0 X X by ,X-vc. 5 'XXL Of .J 4, if K9 91 'xx xY Q - will cf-5' 01 9Lz X 'yd Q W.. X1-fx ' . A03 -fe era N Q cxfw- X X E5?73,5'3?r' 59 930' -Bs-I CD UQ,-,CD v-h 5'-'woe f-ri-r::'8 r3 t:+-izifbw 3350: Qr-P VDK4 535'-mf? :ESQEO rs e E ahvergg' rf-f'D',.. giver? tape of class machinery. The most popular and un-policed rendezvous was the basement hall, particu- larly near the iceless box in front of the passage lead- ing to that mysterious place, the MENS GYM. If A said box could speak, what . L1 rx 01:44 . Q , - cs et 'mf .no 1 an oracle it would bel The history of why this place is so popular is lost in obscur- ity. Perhaps the proximity to the Advance and Sycamore offices, also popular to the highest classmen, may give the clue, but it is more probable that this became a loahng place before the law enforcement committee incorporated certain over-conscientious professors and professoresses who herded us out of the upper halls, and so the icebox region afforded us a comparatively safe place to hear the much needed gossip. Another theory is that the summer students particularly venerated this region because the spigot there furnished the only drinkable water in the building. Naturally, with several dozen pupils waiting their turns at this fountain. others gathered to see what the evident excitement wasg therefore, they have been congregating ever since. NVe will be grateful forevermore to the tax payers of lndiana for giving us this one precious spigot as an excuse as well as a necessity! What matter if the bowl contained several wads of well-chewed gum within its spotted depths? There was always a gallant he-male to turn the water on for us, and we could talk and moisten our parched mouths without fear of being asked to move on. If we weren't sure just what to do with ourselves . as the much suffering O.D. f ',.. ' -5' .J ?2S5Zi993m:BQ :,-vs: ,-5:nfD2,,9,Q,, kFT,E..g2-. fgl5Ot'DgE,.'7' ffm.. fDfOc-cl 'D 00:2 4',D....,-.Qw qm,,,-it--'47T.f-+mx.-in Fibphafbi-h 1:3333 o fea5e'c: 4552309935442 .ww5'ffQrng,,f5'o-125-O - 'OH mb' NL' 52s'2-E12 33 5..02ruO'Q:g,-Dm:- Lglgrg 12-35A 0 AFD Cnmfbva 6957-SSTL' 9-iglcnm mg ,aa-g:2m,g 'nm :r-FJ I' 'f 45ur:iQ2m:Ilg.9v9iFS Q-W ,Xi X ga 'QQ :iff 'NY' Glmwf 5 ty-Q NJ :Tl LlEY!! 'SQPVIKQ f Qt xji X 64Yfl!, ' ,,eJ 01,7 HL-QZZN5 Nfl, 3 1 WX X.. vljgie G0 Nff, X60 w gy Q A l'1.i-fl Did you ever wonder, C3-ijllx Z kg, after that first hectic davj K J ' II! lf 1- 4 ' i ' ' f X V J 0 5 if 3 at Normal why the stu- ' Q K U73 Q ,R dents carry books to these I K K ' loafing places? Now the X g L mystery is solved! They -A L., ' 6 just love 'em so, they want T' to keep 'em always near! I 'now me, Efgflifccli is X 1 -vfvy 2 'f t . n ,A 'K 1. X. . , , , 4' A, XLT , ! L. E. , ,5.,w4'j. pc ,a ,w.. 15 1' E+ I . E113 , 'M xt. '-. 1, x -f 1-.1 - a, 4' .,:. .vi-' - ,nv -. 3352? Q1 rfwif' : . 5:15, nf, , 5 'J ', ,. L- . f. , ' 9 . . ! W Lg . w 1, .Y , I ,W .Ji e 1 asia .AP vi, NK! ii gf, . Mg , ff,-, . ' ' w. -, I B: ' '? L- - ' '- 'J 'HMS 1' at . 3 ,I A -,.,gfg'-1, 4 fm. t V, , .xi ,V vf. - K., Q. I 1.11, -- Q, tw . -1 - Q . 'W' gy: X. ,psy 235,14 ' f Q , .h ldv X .. JA' 'If-E , . v 5 'i,:,SY.gtTM.,,i 1 E rm 1 t K, , X ff . -ff f, ,- T if Q, x Y ,- if . w 51 -M.. - 4, gi.: 4 Ax- : .-H. , , A ge, 1 A . 51' -1 - , -Lg J ' V ' ' 'il'-ish,- 'I ' ,L :ff shi 'e , ' Eff -1, - ,J y Sf ,M 1, , 4 l, ,Q U . t -A ., . 'f r.K 'N- ' Jl , H f v-r' , ix'-X, .5 - A' 'V 1.55,-4,fklL5!OrfQ giga5?N!:r.11Qk6' 3151 . lg ,, 1 V 1 4-, Q YF N' ' ' 1Yr ,L. ' ,, '- 'nd rl .' - fi. , .il aj QQ- Y 4 , .NY 1 ,I , My X x., ' r , '- 2,-5 . y - V , r ' 9' H' 'Q ' ,f 4. pw ' . 5 . fa ' ,fx-TE' 1. 'V' , 'Af ' fr 'W 2fJgV11, .' 7 4,2 ' 4 haw , 1 P' 1' - x Q , , A VW., 1 . 50 W 4 'V f 'S' f 4 f - 3.3: 04 ,av ' .Wy . ,f,.'4vs 'J 'A K 1 ly' M' 9- 1-. .'- -S ' ,lf pg' 'ws , ' - T T' . ' ' 14,2 'M f 5 3 ' x f ' ' -P ., ,. 3+ . .- H. , N . A -in Q, IW , 1 -'I Q . .1 fl, v J V -gg! v Q:a f3g:4 2- 2+ pp . ,gffi fc, P , f A f 52: g H 5. --we W ,. . +f.5Y??-V 5 P' VJZW 5' Ap :Q 3 SG-7' 7.4322-ae. ' -4: -'IP Ajff- . Vr H? 'E' . 4 'Sig- ' 7f':5-191 -1 Jf ' , + A Q, ' ' Sv! i I , .' V 4 l Y ' ti . S Q 1'1- .Z - 1 :Lt 4 .41 xv 4 'I 'I 1 fm .A if , ' Q' . , . V 'iii' , y . ,. 1 V' A - .. I WILLIAM W. PARSONS President Emeritus W' i t h o u t inspiration, nothing could be accomp- lishedg all the world would be drab. But above the horizon of our lives comes the inspiration, the hope, and the faith of one who keeps himself in the back- ground, although he is ever working for our good-our loving President Emeritus, VVilliam VV. Parsons. N inieteeu LINNAEUS N. HINRS President The success of an institu- tion rests largely upon the shoulders of the president. In his power is intrusted the fulfillment of our dreams of a bigger, better school. President I-lines. indeed, has labored untir- ingly to develop the lnd- iana State Normal School and bring it to its present status. The new dormitory and the prospective gym- nasium are fitting memen- toes of the past year's work. ilx y qgg ' Y A 1 ' Y DDS.- A y P Y s r 5 1 4 Q X Clio? l ahifxf' i'4 A - K 5 9 1. i I 9 F 5 I 6 .I N 3 H S NK' li- ' FRANK S. Bocmmus Dean of Faculty 1 '? '. '-T A .wr A s?JA 'fo 1 ' A ' - S A sygy W If 4 gg v N 7 , Nw w ' x Q I Q 2 Q e Q 2 g X N N I 3 5 g 5 Q 7 Q 7 N ' X ' 5 O Q O E E N f N Y N Q N Q S Q 9 J S A S U:3D5'lDYi4.i3l?a C-426 '?::p'QbYIiA1SCQ74d'4nG MRS. CHARLOTTE SCI-1wEI'rz1zR BURFORD4 A FREDERICK H. WENG Dann of Women Dean of Men Twenty Uhr Bgramn V Hazel. E. ARMSTRONG ARTHUR CUNNINGIIAM ANNE C. K12A1'1Nc. Refcrwzcc land- Dorzuvwlzt Librarian Arxistazzt Librarian and Lzbrarimi Cafglgggr CECILE EVANS ROBERT XX-'RIGHT EDNA BROWN BIARIE ORTON Clfildrenfs Lib1'a1'ia11 Assistant Refcrcucr: and Periodiral .f1.vs1'staut Librarian Library ERHAPS the deepest regret with which we leave our Alma Mater centers about the library. Here memories cling like lichens to a well-worn rock. Every one of us has spent at least some time in this well equipped buildingg perhaps it was only to keep a date in a private room in the mysteries up-stairs 3 perhaps, to read a newspaper or have a bull-sessionl' in the magazine roomg perhaps, to write up a delayed notebook or to get a book hastily from the inviting stacksg or finally, and not rarely, to delve into the mysteries of the less-frequented 800's. ,f XVe may never learn a vocabulary again. Facts in history ?S:t '-A may sink into oblivion, but our friends, the books, first met here, .fi'i,Q,4,gn ' ' ' v , -':-5 ,z ., will greet us again and recall the pleasant place of first meeting. 1-jf1'.,,yd :Q' 3.1-'fxvgx-JW Memories of keen eyes looking over our books as we passed ' ' ' ' -' ' f,.f,s 4 44-7l 'Z'?f2F in 1'CY,1CXVtIi1t the detsk, of unpleasant' drinking water, of books 1 held or out or overdue, of sprlng-llke days when we had .414 fQ,.g3gQfs,. to be imprisoned in the library when we would rather browse around in the hall of the main-building. will soon, like all un- pleasant things recede into past, but a feeling of sadness comes ff ig' over us as we think that the library is not to be a part of our ,iggggg lives again. ' I? W E, x IVE? i w, l-J-':1 f' ' 'Z f z.5 ,- ' Y, Sf' -. :' .',f ! lf,-f ll Q' I' .yfr fig-'fgxgkfgf . 'RFQ w::43.z1.si'-M if lille - R A .1 r 4 1 R 1' i. , .-qgq , Q p ng.,- ' i f-1 -'tr' 1-if--1I 'wfr -75' R- aff-faffii'-2-tt Twfnfy OM ,H,,,,.a: T-:iz'::',,,l,,...-r.r51'. . ---, - V ---rr - -rr----'Q ....A-- -gr! HWY A P 1 Uhr Hg ramoxfrf Education Education courses looked simple enough on the surface, but poor little innocents, What did We know about the agony We had to go through to be teachers! Introduction to Education was no more unrelated to what we had passed over in high school, but when it came to Psychology, lldethods, and Worst of all Principles of Teaching, the FRANCIS M- STALKER D Dum and Profixvsor of Wonder is that We stayed sat! The Super- EL 'fHf10'L vised Practice work, which from a distance had loomed like a WHfC1'lOO, was comparatively easy. VVe felt that thelife ofa peta- gogue might be bearable, after all. Problems in Secondary Edu- cation were less retrospective than some courses in education. VVe were introduced into a line of thought in this study which convinced us that we can only, in a classroom, have the way pointed out, and that the thing to do, is to follow it on the outside. However, in justice to the Psychology Department we will say that we did learn that we are a bundle of inherited characteristics and, therefore, little credit is due the Astudent Cneow!-.D NVe also should say that we know that there are sevaral types of lessons, having had it drilled into us in Principles, Methods, more Methods, The Learning Process Cto a certain extentj-and clinched in Prac- tice, even the average student can learn that. After having been pigeon-holed by the intelligence tests, we proceeded to try to convince the faculty that the tests were not a true index to our ability, but alas, alackl our doom was set like y Fate in a Greek Tragedy! Yet we came out some- how full-fledged, even though untried, pedagogues. i ',p But after all has been said, to quote a certain 2 h -iwvf -.xi ' professor, we emerged with a few ideas of truth in our craniums for which we shall some day offer praise to Allah! if .,,, c. at ,,-,,..,...,. 3. ,A ,. A I , ' ' .s-..Y.-..., L: A Q - 5 -A t2 s-vnnf4...,f 7- 6 A L Q cnty-Taco 1 ' Uhr Bgmmmfrf oo ERNEST L. VVELBORN Professor of Education HELEN EDERLE As.r'ixtant Professor of Edufat-ion Enw.-mn LARUE Annu. .-ixsocirzte Professor of Education FAYE CmFF1'r1'r' .-in-ixtavrt Profexsor of P7'fl7lGl'JY Education Na RUDDLPII A. :XCIIER Profcssor of Psychologly ,lov MU-:HMORE LACY Axsfstaizt Profsxxor of P7'fl7'Ll1I'j' Education .9 ,N .r.- 2.1- :V ..n .4 . .1 Q?3gf!14 XL I. Tm. . .. .1-' iff' sit -.-1.45. fffkffnl ! sf' ,r fi,-' ,- BENTQN E. BARRINGER , N 5, , Profcfsxor Lg Obgcrzvatioxz and D.. I2 MULPINS , 'V 4 me-HL-E lI?L'f0l of Afcrzszon Dwuzon we . -. ,,y,,3. gqn:4,v,Q ' X' -1 'fo 7f,q.'i? ALVIN C. PAYN1-: gf'f 5,5Er I 4' Q ' P1'ofes.vor of Education 'Q ,ji s 252,21- f 4 :.Jfv..f-,'- , aw-' , - ff - ...Az T - .- ' JP? -F ,?'4u'g:3i'4: 125P' 'If - '- . wi , Q ,gi-'125 1'5:g1fggf-5 is A , 7 .. 7 vw f' ,Zeb - 4 ' rw a If , A i, 4 ef. m: - X2 ' . , 'fy , eiwlfiif' '-- f ' ' -:1: 5'p .r 'a ' ul.. U fl ,' ' z '-I-3. '..'.: -:..- Q' 1 '9:E'f3s?f'ff3xl ,MQ V: , I5 X? 3E'l:j 311 Uf Ji ' 1 ' .Pj . '3 2'J 5' . ,irN cYM - W iffwzl rf'-i5 x'Q-.gn.'., 1' i f' ,,'i5f ' -f 1 ,,.'x'gf, ' ,137--- L, ' N if , , N .4 ' f1 ':21' : N .-fi' '-,iff -.oi-1.-.:'-1 -..:'1- ' ,, 0,5 ,,1 l Twenty-Tl11'ee W,-:Qf'7fkA.g.Lf,.,,:f,i4'.' .5-T ' ' '::'T' J J Uhr Hg VHIUUIVV english e were caught young and treated roughly by the English Department. Be- fore we were aware that we were in the process of being made into pedagogues- yea, verily before we had more than a few sparks of the egotism with which our high school diplomas had embued us knocked otl, English 4 awakened us to the reality of what real torture can be. To this day the JOHN B. Wisau' word Hcompositionsi' will bring a sigh to P Efj?,-Q1f'l5efi1'i'fflw'i5the any one who was a member of the class. Not even the study of job taught the average Chere's to the C studentj to have patience enough to sit through another course! A pantomine was not as hard as we thought it would be when we practiced it before a mirror, we were probably disconcerted then because of the shock of a dirty face. Indeed, if the test of all the public speaking 'courses had come when we practiced them before an imaginary audience, numerous orators and actors might have been head lined in the Advanceg but alas! as yet, not a Mogieska nor a Demosthenes has appeared! The Foundation Day pageant, however, remains as a memory to the ability of at least one dramatic course student-the author. If the entire course consisted in listening to Professor J. B. VVisely's kindly criticisms or suggestions, or Mrs. Hazel Pfennig's philosophy of life, or Miss Eva Anderson's experiences, the course would be a great pleasure indeed. But unfortunately this is not all there is. The majors in English followed Emerson through his Compensation with little self-reliance. But old note books and themes did much towards simplifying essays, dramas, and other literary types even to the minds 0,27 of Normalites! ' A Sf. ,. , .--gg. ,. ..,,. The day when the required courses were over was heralded with a blast of trumpets, meetings in the halls during chapel, and looks of superiority. Taken altogether, the course wasn't a bad one at all, especially if one spent an hour or so each week-end reading the books. ww. ' A. 'HG tu. .-rf:ft:, 4'NA . H...1-qa:..- Uhr Bgramo nf - .1 VICTOR C. IXCIILLER .-1.vx1'.rta11t Professov' of E1zgli.vl1 Noxm BALL RAGSDALE Instrxzctor in Journalism n SARA Kms HARXVEX' .'1S.YI..YfL'lllf Profc.v.ror of Eng1li.vI1, Ewa ,ANDERSON Ilmtructar in English, Ross IVIARIAN Cox Associate P!'0fBS50'I' of English .qv ,f'1:5ff'i. A . m 1 ff . -- . - - ff 11- H- .- L- iff. . .1 M-?15+f?4:2yp1 f:' Us 1f . wffifjw, ESIHER HANCE ELIMBETH MARY CRAWFORD gggfxgjhiwawis , 'r' AQ! I1l.Yt7 ltCt07' in Englzslfl, .4.vs1..vtant Professor of Englwh 'St' 5115 .1 .: ' 1- V .Q-:Wi V elf f ,H ' Wfhefgiflifnv - , ' , ,X ' -:Mg,,gg,gTa.:-1. Eumc: CRABTREE -.f?5ff' g, -' . V Q, Znstrurtor in. English 'fc '. ' 35'g?'?N1 :'1'...' i-S??3-1391 V ,. H- , ' L :,-24. H yy. f':Y.- f !-'5 '-any - all 'f5'1v '1 z.9??i'A' I . H ' 7 :-f1 A ' A LQ-:Q ' . .,g,'L -.- A .,', - m:fn'f 11- 2- - -'f..+:., 1- 'g'!'1l. T. rm- 7 -if -,TRY , ATF '-W 'AHL- Rx.1 ' H - ' - , ..,4 .A rl- 3!f'f X xD9 Q,1gN Af:-5 -wfwrnf ff- ., Q4 .-f-214 1 , 35 I'-:Yip-1-5 ll' fx X f. A ' - .zfl w Lxiyggaw- 5- 14..- -. - '- ' V yn v ,i 25. qu... .x-:EEF?lif:3:-1',fa.qV-Y'5iiJ'41':l7I- T . ,t F' 1 fj7'ff':1,if iz'-'W W y' we V 31,2-1-wee:5....Q,gf-LE-11 .'2-:,ll'i1r -' ' .f-. -. - ...., Uhr By UHIIIUIVV Science may the Fates be kind to the science teacher who doesn't understand the molef cular theory after the time Prof Edwin Bruce has spent in explaining it! Qrdinf arily, required courses are just required courses, but science courses are more. They can't of course, consist only of Dr. L. J. Rettger's elucidation of life, nor yet Louis JOHN RETTGER, , . Dcuu of the SEIVDIZEEVQE- of Prof Fred Donaghy s orations on psyf mfWfpglillfioijlfgfmf chology. Unfortunately, you must learn new things, such as, that you have eyes ears with which to hear, and a nose, no, not to register a sick' ening odor in the chemistry or physiology c'lab or near the bacteriology incubator, but, hark ye! a nose with which to smell! Ah, science is such a simple thing after all ! with which to see, Most of the 'Cprofsw know what they are about. Dr. Rettf ger knows his business when he has the young assistants take the Physiology of Foods course, for isn't the class always com' posed of girls? Professor Bernard Shockel has never yet been known to use a boulder for the purpose for which those for' ever surrounding him were originally intended, namely, to put some offending pupil nearer the Pennsylvanian formation. Itis a matter of conjecture what effect the star and moon gazing of those in the astronomy classes will have on these level headed people for celibacy seems to flourish in this department. r' With a pair of Mr. Donaghy's overalls and a bunch of his exquisite flowers in one's arms, what Normalite would not be able to persuade a trustee that he is able to teach the fifth opf tion of science! W , i J w5fFjLI1lf.' fi Y 4 -1, ' .4 - 2-, -, .fF'I,i'f1-T:-V' ,LM .cc,. , , .V '-ww-.-Qv'-ff:f-- - ' ' - 4' H -' 'A i f i1.ir:3li:iu-.., F A rt' tl t.,, .- . igLflL'.,. .,,i,-Q,.f, ,A . 1.lf5.,'.T-ff 1.21 ' Q ,Il I 'F T Ig-S '. ' . FF: ' ' 3 f1E: .c 'Ti' ' '.:Tfff:.TT'----'W, f1'l'l 'D 'ZLQIZ---' -.T - A---......,...... , . -..- - -v-- 'i , ...,..,....-. . ,wgqzimv Uhr Bgmmoxfrf o Luuzs F. LIACKELL Professor of PIIQKYIUCJ EDXVIN Momus BRUCE Professor of Chemistry VVILLIAM P. ALLYN , Axsixtuvzt Professor of W. LEROY PERKINS As.rnc1'ate Profvxxor of Greg-rafvhy FRED 'DONAG1-IX' Profrssor of Biology C1-1Aru.ns HfXDUON SPURGEQN, M. D. BENTMHN H, 51,11-H Normal Phy.vicfa1z E. I. HUNT A.v.foc1'ato Profesxor of Biology M 1,1211 .-sf 1 1-19- . fs?'jrgeQ,:z ' ag, Y - - f'e1JQ': ': . Fi' ' '.'AliQY 6:32-f ., -.f A-f 1' .-H Il '.x, 4- 11 V ,L 414 I4 - . v 'Q f 1555 7 : 9 fl' .A -J ff f'1 ?'SQ5' .Ev.J2ff- L 1 g ',-,,.fMP-:io -- ,. , Q.: 4 .mf -' M1 sa- iw .lf -4.w-',pva-5:rn:- W1 7' I, ' fz2 xJf g14' 'IWW ft N - - ,A -AM ff-.-X .vo 4:21-wx' uf. - . 1:1153 'digg-SQQ:-,ag4l'3f 'Q' J, ff.,-. - .QQ 2t.:,,yfii,qZ10,:. -2- 52 '1. - qu, 354 ,..-u,:.fm,, wg, .Lp1i,7,1 'Wi Kiki 1323114 vi' f 'aff 'fzgg 5? , 'Q ' nge-1f:q,g, ' on I .1 2351 f 4.-'ff-iffq, SLI zfQ, !P.if-'QQ -'35 f 4':7,5f.'1K? ,.1m,.i34. - . .. 45536-1,,4ff ':mf.fsf ' ' 4 hgggii-Q M Q Q M334-1' ,F ,.f- 1-4 L in -nf' V mb '45, 4,-on rf fa -ml 'JK . 4 'V ' I-f-. V. . f 5 . l Hi 'Q' I ,. ,.xL:,-' I. 1' ,, 5 : l 'jf 4,1-Y f ,w .' 4 ' .Q-, , ' ,U-N H:'l1,q5:3 d graph? , - A ..- X v MVK IN, y U -s 'f'm1r is H. ' R X H iq' ,. 2. af ff -,S I 5 5 bfi ' ' 33.135 Ji -.J1,.f3f 7Sr.L' 1' ' 'C V1.4 ' x 4' ' fL3 'k ' 'L A 'z ,- : . - --'f' Agriculture Inxtructor' in Flxysiology +.'5.'F ww aw. , ' ,mx H W' . ,, pc .df :Lg , .GQ F,pJkHm,.X kxizil J. H 1,1 ,cixwh . I .1 :A n.- -K nw, c.L-ol' 5, , ,-,-.g...,.:1:.er: J, ,,.. 1 --'-1: , ,--'bf-r:.., - f.-...-.....,,..,..-. ..- .1 5 , Y.,...:,:i.::3,5, .mfag--'f E, , F -- , iq, , .,,,,'- 'f Twenty Soren -Uh Bgramo rf- l FREDERICK H. WENG l Head of Foreign Languages Dcpag'tmcn.t and Professor of Foreign Language.: and Dean of Men Language f you Were on the B. S. course you were left out of that particularly obnoxious study of vocabu- laries and irregular verbs required to get an A. B. Although it was hard to translate Vergil at all, to say nothing of making it into. poetry, yet the Ovid class of the fall term of '25 did make a promise of some Latin poetry for the Advanceg however, only one such poem appeared. To those who majored in both French and Latin, laurels are surely due, n'est-ce pas? Still. it must be worth the struggle to be able to read Balzac in the original instead of in censored editions. - Mathematics f the amount of commercial arithmetic, algebra, theory of equations, solid trig, analytic, and calculus in our grey cells could be measured by the number of figures we put on the boards, then, to be sure, a silo is needed. For it is impossible to think of math without thinking of the black board and figures. and these memories bring thoughts of Professor Higgins or of our beloved Professor Kelso, who only this past year left our school. And with his absence has come a f'lost feeling, especially to math majors. H History leaning from the pages of the past, we submit for yfour consider- ation this supposition that with the facts knocked out, history courses were easy sailing. Even those who did not major in history were not satisfied with the few term's of required work and elected some such subject as Civics or economics. After a time, the history books at the lib- rary became such a habit that we walked to them automatically no matter to what section We had in- tended going. The course can't consist only of listening to Profes- fz - . - , 1, , Q7 sor Bogardust lectures. particularly .1,.-if, .fi A Ili ., on pedagogyg unfortunately there - must be notebooks, and such note- -'pr151gsf:2',1 -V e , if:1g..g'f?aL1.2Tfj,1yt books! Thanks be, we can con- f 23112, v 1341, . . . f i .fflg1LE?f s1ifif.9.5 i.ff' - sider them never-again-books if we 'Qi5ile.2fgE Q:t, choose, but who docs? FRANK SMITH Bocmnus Head of History and Eco- f im nomic: Dcpartnzwzt, Dean of .L,EQ1'ff,,lj'fNgQge:g:Q5iyy. Q,5E,',y-I the Faaculty and Prafcssoz' - I. of I-Iistory and Economics -fbi If - J' ., .f 4' 'N ff.. Vg., X 'Qi .. If-. ' 'f X - ' -1-ff-i.'14,:1,- 1 ' wat. , i ' r- r, ,K h -':1Q.IQ..'t?. . . f 5 ..fq:mw-:g-g.g...i-:w:i333??'f215f-TJ-1'-if4 - 1 fr, , -11:-1-mpgs? Ng.-. v1,g,,j5g,t1 if ,. asia,-.gfa33,gg5i52g:., ' 51-at ff ' , - +i:-fiiffvv. i ... if '-.'?i.-iimei-:w.'f-elf-Bri-:,'1 - viii-:--Qi X -if ,. ':r:t:Q,Qi' T'Lc'e11.ty-E1gI1t- ' ..,,,,-,,.,,,,. '-H1 nw-:.-,5:11?'T 'N- . R--r'-r '-'If-15111 L. .- -gazi- Uhr Sgramoxfv- Instructor BIARTHA ROYSE HARRY VINCENT XVANN Professor of Foreign Languages FRANK Rmvnou HIGGINS Associate Professor of MafIzei1zatz'cs vlfilx 1 in French. FREDERICK GILBERT MUITERER Associate Professor of Foreign Languages gf. Aim Fifi if: . 1321553-'S 6:15523 '.' -Qi' 1 I- fmt 1'1,',q'..i f --f? ggPHfL'-fr ' 4 Lvl ,- F ,-. ,qu -- , - 'J .14 'Z is 1:-fig '7Ri'iv21T1oY4fNgQF's- 'gg' 10 Q1 sci, , -ff 'ELA-5 IQ-I -rf -v - Y. -4-r , -:f+1'ii j f 'wp ' Q, CHARLES Rou. C1.1aMEN'r T. 'AIALAN -Q,. ?g-:g5:g13.I3Y,,.,- Associate Professor of History Assistant Professor of History ,gQff',qQ:2E?' 555: D -Fiafjizsfvzp ,Q ,--f W: an -I-' W I an 5gV,gzfgxk: i F w. .ft Akl .-:L-, --, ,Ag2iAf:',:.-rw-'ff 1- gf, -5 1 i!,.1'f' ,,,,,'21- A 5 xg -, 113' fg r f'7i Pn .., 2' '7 I - xi .M X UQ, -Y' Q4 l fig ,L-,im 4, 3 sim IIMQ ,. ,Mf,s,5f3grQ,4?if:ir-Fg?'EEi, af . m ?1s'u.g 2 irfJffl'y ls I Q ,-1 , -1 -1-.v..'L'--va: .. X-- v' - --f-f. -'w'5 - ,ns ,. 'F .qt 221- Q 3,4 I 5, I, in .. .,,,5t..c..m. 4 :',?.'g5'.,H-1, I ,afgiiglfx vfwx , evra .y5,,.- if I , . .---f' A, A . , 1. . '.' K.. . Zig,-iw-I1' Marg.-3,414-:Q -- A ,: T fr- , Twenty-Num ' H ,AA. ..-.:.1 'ffS--QL 'ii' , - -f -Q f, 1 ' S--1--,....-.Hf-fr Y ,.g .f-f . Uhr Sgramo Ve Home Economics he Home Economic curriculum practical of all courses for girls. is perhaps the most The cooking classes were indelibly impressed on the minds of home ec majors: for many a time they spent hours of time cooking for the end found Cwith what a lean and hungry looklj that there was no food left for the cooks! crowds of hungry individuals, and at That their grandmothers were diligent, though perhaps caustic women, was a fact that became all too evident during the process of rug making, for not only did they have to use elbow grease to shift the shuttle, if it would shift, but they had to spend much more time tieing the knots. The things they learned in this course were many and varied-that any color and style is suitable to Normal girls, that things they knew were never asked on a houseplanning ' wif- . g Eg., A . . gf' 'ax I Av J s ' x ,M s y 3 5 X A A Q f' X f 3 VX 5 N YU' W XF. , t t in r -it g 5 'X XK X sf yi Q, qv x 5 X Q N Sv N f Ixuxi-I M. RHYAN Head of Home Economic.: Dcfirrrtmmit and PI'0fC5.V01' of Home Economics exam, that there is a Smith-Hughes law, and above all, that they can carry all their materials for home economics work in a baggage car, if it is big enough. Art XVri.i.mM Timm AS TURMAN Hrud of xlrt Dcfirirtmrnt and l',l'Uft'.YjL7l' of Air! Industrial ,Arts rt, W'here Art Thou ? Did some one ask this during the last year at Normal? Every one knows now that as far as our institution is concerned, Professor VV. T. Turman's room is the very embodiment of att. The student who works in that realm is one of the fortuntee ones. The atmosphere of such a room, the walls of which are adorned with choice pictures and attractive posters, surrounds him when he first cnters. Wfhen he finally is a part of the department and has caught the spirit of the noble casts and the glory of the Sunset and the lesson of the beeches, he cannot but feel the intiuence of art upon his life. hen the time comes when the Industrial Arts majors won't have to spend a whole term making a paper punch that they can't persuade any one to use, perhaps they will have time to make a few more things which She wants. The mechanical drawing courses seemed hard at the time, but when the'end came at last and as the stack of neat white sheets were carried away from their environment of .sweet smelling fish glue, they felt that one more abhorrent animal had been captured. gf tamed, and lay fawning at their feet! lily Of course it was all work and hard ... , ,, ,. .N-it V .-.13 ,..'..vi.v X. . , Q .4, A 31. . ,. 5 ',, 1, s.., J ...LI- - 1. J work, especially to get an A, but the j.fLi'.,, iazz issuing from the homemade v1c' f.,1,'Y-.'f1 will soon obliterate the days and -451-4. gf' it iii, weeks of toil and the chagrin of the C. The pride in the house which 1' these boys helped to plan and build 'iii QT, will make unpleasant memories of f3'f2sisj1'f:-rL.l.iiglgsf, work vanish like the raw boards - Qgsifikgf' -. ' which were used in the sho . 'igfair hl3 :fYmil'l LQ-,, ' l p ,3 N, -. . ,msg 'js-jr - '- f ww. Q- Jr.3:f'. if-Hifi 'f ii ' V 'gg si X9-. AX. - -. . - - ltinmr Lmss LAUBACH s . +:.x. f' -2., .gs .4 .-. . ,gfz-Q4'Q5At Ph., 50 ' . I-lend of Industrial Art.: Dc'- f , '- ' I i ' '- ij- 3- fuzrlnzcnt and- Professor of ' --'5'i'33 '. My II1dll..lI'Illl Arts 'ef , - if 131 -11-A.-. Legiiiliemimfigf,f'3:fQ'fgQ,1Qi..,:1':gf, fffa -j.f55gS2fg:5g,?53 t'r :i 3,14 5 film srifQ TQj-i-zz1,p3f'.e:Z':ttf--. 1 fiiflilsrllifi-1:-, , ,gg .is-fr-Eerrsesew ... s..-....g-.--M.--:.1:.af-..-.y.., .x.-'1,fi.,t- 1-'Vi , : As-Lian ' ., .,.,,,:,,.. Thirty -..gg-if: A-1-:gil-- -0-.---If W . ,,,A.,.A. nn--:...---. -,.----... -. .-fr, J -4. -: A i -,. ...T - I Uhr Zgramo v . pk.. HOR'fENSE HuRs'r Ivmrtructoz' in Home .ECD71f07I1.'fl.'S BIADELON GALLAm:R A.r:i.vto1nt Profexsor of Home Eco11.omic.v ETHEL BRAY .flssistant Professor of Art GENEN'A NUGENT .-1s.v'ista1'zt Professor of Home Econom17c.s ARTHUR LUHIRIXNG .ixsistazzt Profcsxor of 43,6 .W REUgEN H, SNITZ Influstriai Arts Assistant Professor of I nduxtrial Arts .5537 -v,,1::'f V35 3522 --1. +0.55 N , 2- 15614: 2 . .H 'V V W1 -V V-.ilk-wg,ffaf:, DENMAN RELLEY . -- Q. -- -Q,1:fv,r',-.- Asxutant Professor of - f I1Ldust1'ial Arts E' 1 - . , fxicfiiifi' 'Iv -fr, ' , J fm .T if VE' -1' 1 f , ' - - -'rg L 1 ? J- km-- -. J g',,J' ' 5 4, ' 'Q --9 f ,Q - ',.j,.5-,aj 34.55. fj- IXFQ: 'Q gi: VJ, ff- A- 1 1 - 'ffl - 4 f 4' 1 N,-3 :pf gn . 1 -wa 'M u :-1 ,- f:u' .x :, , H - 'flismf' J ui1'N?x1'llg Ji., H3512 fi ' n qj j:T1'h A f P11 '.,ff.v:': W f I ni' M :1, ' -mfgrwsamg --ff 1 'X-'PQ g - ' -. 'V-9-I f u ' 1 ' A X in A 1 , 5..g'7x, -a,yw, !51iI5 - p Ju VE ., --L u l ,w.,,,, F , -. 1, -:itil-. 1 - N Thirty-One F .g::::.- 'ZQE 4--ETL - ' 'P ' Uhr Bgtamo music f'llI'z1s'ic, 'zvlzen soft 'voices die, Vibmfes in the memory. o you recall the time on a certain Day of Examination, that just as your pencil was poised to jot down the answer to question one, faint silken strains came stealing down the stair- way from someplace above-probably heaven? Soft voices whispered secrets into your ear and fastened themselves. alas, to your mind. Wfhence came these phantom sounds? XVere there 1nermaids in the air, luring airship men with their siren song? Not that, though 'twere pleasant to conjectureg but the music department was up to its tricks again, practicing the Messiah,,' Martha, Spring Rapture, or pre- paring for Thursday morning chapel. Lowisu. Mason T1LsoN Head of ZVIu.vic Dcpurtmlcnt and P1'afc,v.vor of Ivlunc fPl1ysical Education tudents who have gone through hard work over gym postures not Students who have gone through hard work over gym postures not only in the fenced pen and on the real floor. but every day in every way, know that it is indeed an Herculean and invidious task. Among those who did not think it was torture, there remained a benighted few who probably never got stiff from calisthenics or banged up playing hockey or from chasing an elusive basketball. No Olympic champions were discovered, it's true. but if speed in getting up the fire escape to Commerce were considered, or laughs on hikes or under showers, or games on slippery floors with DePauw, Normalites would surely be entered. , f Commerce hat practice makes perfect, no typist will deny, be be ever so good at bluffing! He may have been able to get by without some lessons, but it was not so easy when it came to ASDFG: chop, chop, click! After much strug- gling the feat was finally accomplished and he could run a typewriter while through his mind's eye flitted a kaleidoscope dream of fat checks, which would be offered him for allowing an humble professor to tell him his secrets in re- turn for a few typewritten sheets containing only a few erasures. The commercial student did not spring full-fledged into the teach- ing profession like Minerva out of love's head. He acquired license by virtue of having enough strength to climb to the fourth floor many times a day or to get to class at the last minute by the fire escape. Some day the commerce students will not be required to take the H2IdClllIlO1121l twelve l'1OL'lI'S of gylllul Professor of Commercial Subject: the Day! SHEPHERD YOUNG Head of Commerce Department and Thirty-Two . -,..,-ag........- T Uhr Sgmmn v FLORENCE CURTIS Hcad of Physical Education Depafrtment and Professor' of Physical Education for Women ARTHUR L. STRUM Head of Physical Education Department and Professor of Physical Education for M'en WILL H. BRYANT Assistant Professor of Music F mm NK Gnovx: Assistant Professor of Commerce HELEN F. Woony Assistant Professor of Physical Education CWamenJ DAv1D A. GLASCOCK Assistant Professor of Physical Erlucatiou 4 ' 'qi . '-.JS .l','. , . ..-9-'rgzgfsiiwffw-LP . -. 1-1 2 -'. 7 V . ' A ' :fins 'iz .:-a A 1-:-L 5 + f v ll ' - A .i 2 ,wh M . W .4 Al 0453 if , . , L .Q , ff ff ' , 2. mzf H 'L K Q , N 5 . 4 . - . -f -1 54 - :-- ' g-5 '-,. I e .-is- '.'f 'p f' . - aaa? ..-a-mega at. l-yn udfwf s,' qx gu, J ' . 4-ffff. r, -v.:7 , .i l il -, 1 1 -fl r ' In 7 I .m,.1x.,,. Y V, Jr... - if T rv- - ' 1:1 , . .-P-ii? if slsfih' 1-l if if ,,. . ' fa: Z fwlllf- X-.: '3- '. 'ff ' W X' 'ikxfvf !' . 'Z - X Ml 'ull '-'! i'1i 4 s , ,g.,, .lr , , :K ..,.. . ,N,.,.-...+L ' -nl' lql :fn gl ', LV ,dj - lg: .'if5'.if!ESi e .3124 51-57 lf - ?f'f'.1 Wi1fT3 '!' if . E r EPB' , v ,sg-X uxiwl ,f n 4, ' ' yy J ':, 53 . 5... T,3gM,..5. 3: -. -W-ff' ,f ... . 4,,g5g,wg-:,jgm..4,:-::H1,:1' . Y- f' 1f iT: ThW'1 Th'-'ff V'--uk ,LSB-.13-:qc-7 I I ,fi Uhr Bgvamoxfv HOWARD BYRN Princifial of Training School HELEN PRICE Biznri-ra XVooLs Frrvsimnons Grades I and II Grades III and IV V Practice Teaching wo hours a day at the training school was but a portion of the time we spengt learning how to train other minds. We sat in at conferences and went over incredible detailed and specific graphs Ca misnomer for Practice Cross W'ord Puzzlesj for additional hours. Light was humbly and eagerly sought from anything that could shed even one ray of light, siich as from those who had Finished 54, or more particularly by burning the midnight oil agonizing over lesson plans and subject matter books. Yet it was a joy to be given a little taste of real responsibility in our daily diet which had consisted so largely heretofore of theory or facts. It wasn't so bad though, after all, especially it you knew one little part of what you tried to teach. 1. -f . -I , A -. g f pea.. 'i'??'-Yii ' Donontv V QMITI-I K att, ',j.-'egg fn- C .t. T I 'JS Cariuzmnxs ELLEN CONNELLY . '. ,iwfw . 1-A M- -, 1-1 . , .' , M ff' -!.j,g,.:fLf If mc wr an upe'w m Health Edncnfmu Playa-' -' :Zi-. of Arg H S 431,-I. it.,,Q.'f -in 'fa1gi':1335iE' f My 'f 'f's'i?'if9Qf,.'1'?'351'Q'i..if2,'- A t X- i!Z:'4L17i:fNf,' 7.5.4 IQATHRYN MARY KENNEDY ':s ','-.1'Tt', ,. -- V- . , 1.51,-, ' iff. Matlicmattcs 2' ,:el.+fa'Qg,,'niw - ip--.:.,wE?g,g I .1 V- N 5:1 I N-'A,t,.g,...-.. '+.:.,f' - - . N '.. '. - .-A-, .- 7' H fi--4'J'- '.QPlI-llfw' ie- fJ?5i.',,ifn,l.7'f.:2 'fy 1 -Q sf.-'1..Qfif'f.j.. '--L-I -- -' X' I Hp.. ' 'wwf' V .TS3d 7 +f'.'.iI,1L-..... . 1,,tm:m+v -:.....J,:-Q4-1-wrifffj, ef -1-515 r - -5 ti, , . Jf '5Y'Na665'cr- 1 GW, ' 'flffi - ff' ' I -'A-12 5ff'l3L5T T- 'Z ,- .,.,, .,,.s.t5,xjgp.., a.ff'-fsff-ff,.f-fy.. mia l gf szvz. Hfjr' ..-.. g.:.,,ga gm,u- l:'?:5g,,,ii:wnw. F ..!fqf:'---nk V' . ,- 5 5: -'-et,....e..... .. H. , K I sux.. b I 1- 1497 e A as , f . . - L -1-M -I-we 53. 3 -we -V 11' - 11 'QQZ-.1.4t.q,.,:,,,.,-Up, --' -f .:.:-r - Tin ty Fo r N 1' ' qraw, N U, fr-g1,g::: .mf 4 -- ' ---'- -W ' .... ----- +.., . , .....-.-,--..v-.- ,.,...-- . .-. - W ' , 'I'L.x:-.:::-4. Uhr Bgramoxfv - SYLVAN A, YAGER Zllamuzl T1'Hl-Tlfilg Donfxz TROUT KOONCE History DIARY BICBETH E !'l,UI'1i.Y17. DIARY HANIILTON Plwxical Educafiowz T I-IERESA XVE HR La tin Qin . ETHEL M. OYLER S'1cpe'a'zfix01' of IVIHXIAC .L ' ! fQwy,fl:f!-v - 3 Il, ,Qrlf ,iff , LL'- gg -' f f,z,'f- :,- ,,'Q? f ,vp'94..:' - '3'iW'?'5'Q5 9'TtA- ' rwmfg, .--Liv-ilwwe A N512 jg ,-'v , A 2133- ,.'2,,'b1 ' 1 f xsypz- . ', -1 - ,-,1,g,,i, 'Lifipyf ,..:5:. , A QW-.qfszc--a,,,Qm1A.,:1r, :E -r I L3LIVE CLAIRE STREIT WALTER H. XN'ooDRow -flu ,gig 21L ' ,iqg4g? French Science L le? .rf - K 1 . ' w -1. fwf- . -P1f!1-'I - NIA- , V- -jifafi .I ?m?g, N . 5125 .. x I .F U' x.- P - ' Nl H 1 QF: 'fa .1111- rwml w' f wffx f' R-if - , :lf -'-Q 1 1 '?x.1fif4xs' 1 GQ X -Mr 1.-'e u A L- -.-M--f' 7' L H+f??f5LQiif2:J3LL-ff-fi ' Thirty Five W-L, 'f.1l??2i3-fd-'fi--R Q ' ? - Uhr Bgramuxff Student Assistants CC ELP NVANTED. Apply XVithin, said the sign that hung on the gate opening into the grounds of the Indiana State Normal School Education factory. Energetic students passing by saw the sign, read it, unfastened the gate and entered. At the employment desk, the majority of them were assigned to the department where scientists are manufactured, in charge of Dr. Louis I. Rettger. Some of the new assistants gave assistance in the laboratories to students who were experimenting their way through life. One was sent to the distribution floor of the history department. Several helped to make the world merry with music. Three young women and one young man worked in the muscle building section, to which students came for physical education. Others went to other phases of work, all in the great educational factory, and they have all helped to turn out the finished product, the Indiana State Normal Graduate. The workers were: In . . 1- Erluccztriovi-EUGENE XVAFFLE Lzbrarv-GENEVIIQVE GRAY Jg ,Lv ' 4,Q3'gIf- HlS!0!'j'-SIJDA TI-1oMAs J- A' DE?- L-'fr'-j . vj I r .s-.F?- -4. I EDNVARD an-:Rs I ,T-,Q,5.',s' I -gc -753 Mltilf-NIARGARET PAYNE LAWRENCE SM!-IH Cl4.3.yQ13fjf32 :A..335iRlg,.,Qfy3,lJ5gM DOROTHY VVELLER PAUL DYAL ' E-pt' -5.5 Fziffs' ik-2-.1if5ffi+ EVA Bhu- 1 . .ts -: .J ER A.-:'3f,',,,55fsl 'tis-,lj3Q'g,f,,:yg17 4 CLEATIS FULTZ 1- ' uzzwgaf-1+f',,, MARY E- WARD . iris 1 F b'ffgfm,Lyg4 -:Li . . C lzeamstry-LAWRENCE BLIARTIN ,ee -., -p-..,,.4y1-.51-N V14- , Phys-:cal Editcatzon-MARx' Iomzs K -rf?-gg, s., -. , si g ,wlsfq IosIA1t CHURCH sw , - ,I '-XM-a'1.a VIRGINIA HIcKs A I fm 3 -f us mf up- I BEATRICE BURROUGHS Phj'SLCS-JOHN HAMILTON -..t. '- ' as res, ' , QQQQS 1.ffrs,q,sc,, CLAUDE STORY Gcograpliy-WARREN STRAIN 1-vw A 5 ' ' 1. ,I ,,'3:.F'.f' --xv Kaffe- ,, ,N f - 1 wap...-Q.,, . V , W. .s.,..L- Ayrzmzlturn-FRANcxs Posr MARJORU: SOUTHARD 5.1 f..-.gf r x f-I-,-'L'-' , v,-giifigihsm -sk. ' B,010!,y-5AMUEL GEDDE5 BOIIIHQ'-BERNICE CoRD1:I.I. -not K W' PIIQVSIAGIDUQV-FOREST Mcluzu. -his . :Ui-5 ,5 -ts'Q,E4. wv P - - ' -s,a'Q.1-a.5.,f.' 'e Y -V , t -1 X:- sg-:z rw - . V is, , -A ' - -f:-nn, ' '-: -'y .vf,H.4 t,jf1 1-1 ' , 2 -l.f .. ' . arr-.1s-,:-- '- k.ti9i.... - T V f W. I Iwilgeiif--:-sifi'f A.r:. 1'f1..A Q ,N ' MQW' V. I... Wx 1 '- ff ',:i: '- -' 1, , bL' '?w? -QQ '. .h M A-rMr:,1,..,.,.'-,,.'5.11:-.-,,,-,-. 'w'f2:f1.e J.,l4 X Q-ge-:.,',,B-,'.,:.'.,fs t. ' ' ' .: ':t re:I-gs, iffiT7i'3 ,. - .lt .J-f ' ' '5'll--51-:ti - XL 'lttsp...-s-,,g.e. :+LY-i',,,f1-2 1' --.lr h r' Thirty-Six ' ' again- .igjfe 3 Liiijjl-.,.,.,.::-21sf2 ---L . ,... . , ,...,----- -4- -- -------5-..4.-5,-, ,,,,..,s..11.:j. .---'- -ms.. i P556 'S -Uhr Bgmmo rf- - - MARJORIE Grurrrrn, MARGARET VAUGI'lAN. THELMA R1-UND, DoRo'ri-ry MAHORNIEY Qadets Spa rule, cadets are soldiers in training, but at Normal cadets are students in the Training School who are serving as aides-de-camp to their superior officers, the critic teachers. In carrying out the orders of their superiors, the cadets get actual practice in discipling and instructing the army of pupils. Two years ago, those students who had enlisted for practice teaching, and who had shown special efficiency in the schoolroom were promoted to the oflice of cadet. In this capacity they were assistants in the work assuming the classroom duties whenever called upon. Ever since that time, advancement to cadet is considered a special reward for merit. The roster for this year includes: GRADES Grades and 2-'Winter-Mary Hollingsworth Spring-Mary Hollingsworth Grades and 4-NVinter-Marjorie Griffith Spring-Honora O'Hara Grades and 6-NfVinter-Bertha Heaton Grades and 8-VVinter-Agnes Hultz HIGH SCHOOL English-Vtfinter-Thelma Rhind Spring-Thelma Rhind Music-VVinter-Margaret Vaughan V Spring--Dorothy Hartman Art-Spring-Dorothy Mahorney Industrial Arts-NVinter-James Buchannon ' Thirty-S' even IW? ff? W ix 1 A r I - L YI 0 'A . 3. .wa A . U , kfi ' Aw! v' X -'J 5, Y R ' , 1 P w A WX A. ibsgx4t?v,am. 1 if k' .1-PRS .E 4 ,S A New -, fbi QE 3 ' Riff: A .. 9 rw 4. w Q1 ,..,, , 4 A M14 a 1 ,.' , gg, . ,, k , K 5 ,'.f I af: 5, 'Er - Um.-naman: awww .11 Uhr Bgramo If I 1924 ' Semofr O Cavs ' 1925 FALL TERM NVINTER TERM EUGENE NVAFI-'LE - - President - SAMIJSON SMITH RANSOM BRAMBLETT f V1:EEPTES1.Li67lt VIRGINIA Hlcxs Dononvxv HARTMAN A Secretary - - MARY MEAI-II. DIARY MEAI-IL - - - - Treamrer - - - SAMUEL GEDDES SPRING TERM SAMPSON SMITH ---4 - - P1-esideazt NORMA HARVEY ---- - Vice Prexident MARY MEAIIL - - Secretary SAM um. Gsnmzs - Treaxurer Thirty-Nine Uhr Bgmmu If -f Forty A .A- Seniors St E wHo knows and knows he knows is a senior, give him the right of way! Wfho is he? Wfhy, you can tell him by his nonchalant gait, his loitering in the halls garrously and inti- mately talking to a professor or even the president, and his blutiing expression which is now a definite part of his physi- ognomy. He has discovered that he doesnt know anything, but, since he is expected to know everything from the number of all rooms to the reason for float periods, he has had to ac- quire some kind of a camoutiageg therefore the airs. lt's true that you may see, but rarely if ever, looking a little pensiveg he's really worried about his live application blanks or a con- ference which he loves so much he is grieved to have forgotten it, but if you ask him, he'll tell you he's sad because he hates to leave lndiana's dear State Normal and earn the shekels. When he thinks that absence makes the heart grow fonder, he can hardly contain himself, for he cannot see how his grief can be controlled! On registration day, Seniors, with their knowing airs, are easily distinguished from the mass of seething human beings who, with inquiring expressions, dociley stand in line hearing something like this twith apologies to John D. Longvj : 'I should shrink from this task, however, Cof giv- ing you adviceb did I not know that, in this, your purpose is to honor again the school of which I am the official repre- sentative' and I must do my duty. You may wonder, indeed, if there really is a need for Senioisg but you will soon have your inquiry answered. He must teach the underclassmen, and partic- ularly the Freshmen, how to sleep in classes: he does this by that pedagogically sound method: example. Q.-,anna-.....r - Uhr Sgramo If ,wh 1 7?'rre fibu TG Eager? Mzffdf 72'rr6 Hcmte -7-ht A famous fffafff ,aL-,M-,, 95 s-'Swag-...-Q-Q-.H Dafofhg C1 r055 ' Q ,-25315 A 5? ,gi , .v k--'u11q5fiQ.:'ty. r-' ' .,f . Q 1 'S' M -4 jf 5 .44 'Zi V 1: JT 15.w5v:277 15555.52 if. ' 1 s,i5.ff'B :if H -,. 35:42-3: 9 I Q 'T' ' ,gg-, Am ,g ,A J .493-32. . . ,j,x N..,,, , iw' 2' 4' .:iKq+ Q g .b ,gh ref, ZS: rj ik... , gf ',, - '3-at 1 ., , f1 lA't2r5f- X W-'Hia'-'Q l X f , ' ' g -.-, .-. 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X -QL rw eh..-. -., f - H vfrxlx,-ML, r' -1 '1. 1x, 'f?f- A' , 1? 1., - s:5g3'i ' 1,5 3 -4'-:-'rgm-E. .'Qgi1if3 . . , , , ' ' E-QA -':,Z,:,Lgqf , W I Q' '.s3g11,k . vwgggiyff-.-Lia...-2 .5 . ,z ig,-14-x,-v 1 'uf YK.: ' ggiefe-1-:3,,.-,,, v .4w 5s ! t-tvw L.r'p-t :,41,::.., , g 11,-,p ,,,.,,,.:' V' V. .,.,f2.1X gS 'g,,,6?P 551.3 'ff M -Lf: A-4 f, - Tf.Ng,:: ' A - ' f - -- 2'-ffl Ji, ff11f'+'wJ- ' R 'M 1 W'mM .,'-,...T'L'T.f g. ,p , 7, ': 33??i....' ..----' --1 -- -.....? Yin FN in Sixt v-Ei ht ' ' -ti-E F3w'wv--?l ' L 3 .G .VAL :.4'.'?T...4.afgEL1::.,---1 -,- .Y K-, f -ff--1-f1,.'-: N, f:,....'i'A ...- I Uhr Zgramo v PARIS VAN HORN KATIILEEN Rnssusn AIELLKOURNE XYOOUWARD CLIFFORD XTELTON Prcsirlcnt Vicc4Prz'sidvut Secretary Trvax1rrt'r' Lmior Class F the years at school be compared with a play, then the junior year, like the third act, is the climax. The first year has been the introduction and the inciting force in the form of the much loathed psychology test and lntroduction to Teachingg the second year has seen the rise of the actiong and in this, the third year, the hard work must be done. For that reason, Juniors usually work pretty hard. Even if the reputation has been established by previous good records, still the education courses and many other required courses, prominent among which is practice, are to be stabbed and entered into the grade books as red grades, instead of in the mind as required courses, and so the Junior year is full of business. Upon the Juniors rest the responsibility not only of the junior Prom, but of a few of the class distinguishing themselves so that such important and functional offices as Senior officers and Student Council may be obtained for the next class, for the Juniors are the stuff from which Seniors are made! X1Vithout a doubt, the Junior class of '25 shows the right spirit and talent for an unexcelled Senior class, for a large number were on the Honor Roll and distinguished themselves in various ways, He who knows and knows not he knows, is a junior. Treat him as his station demands. 1 i nu- I1 ' Sixty-Nine Uhr SQVHMUYV 0, a my 4 1-45- A M 5 Vx Scam-zlfy-Ofze Uhr Bgramnxfv Uhr ,Ggramo v VENA BRATTON LUCILLEA YOUNG S l.ii,1.IAN Maxam I :ce-Pre.t1dL'Iit Prusiderlt .Sr'crctury-Trvaxlri r Sophomore Class FTER three terms of registration and pedagogical environment, the Sophomores are now used to the ways of the Normal School, and begin Work with zeal. The Freshmen soon begin to know the Sophomores, for many a one of the former group has had good counsel as to easy profs, the way to certain obscure rooms, and other timely advice, from kindly second- year-men. That you have to work for A's if you wish to get on the honor roll has become an expressed fact. Furthermore, the Sophomores are able to do big things, probably the homesickness experienced the first year for old associates and home has, to a certain extent, been obliterated, and many Sophomores get to stride across the stage on Honor Day. It is with a feeling of pleasure that the Sophomores attend their meet- ings, dances, the Y-Mixers, and other functions, for I. S. N. S. is becoming dear to the hearts of most of them. Likewise a desire to get all there is to be had out of school, is, during this second year a foremost thought, for the fact that they are preparing for the life-work of teachers has now become a fact. The Sophomores are a very useful group, without them who would bridge the gap between the first and third year? Who would counsel the Freshies? VVho would burn the midnight oil, and above all, be less conspicuous? Seventy-Three Uhr Bgmmmfv Uhr Bgmmo r SFC f'fl1 J' Presit1't'ut I'ice-Pf'c.r1't1cv1! L Ll-,O Tnoxlas KTILLARD Fist Us Iioifoi Hx' FISH!-.R Treasurm' XTIRGIL D1-.3 Bom' Freshman Class EGINNING a course in a school of higher learning, like the beginning of all forms of discourse. is of vast importance. That freshmen enter into the work with the right attitude is shown by the large number who go to class meetings which are said to be more generally attended than the meetings of any other class. The reason for this is unknowng perhaps, 'HX new broom sweeps cleanug perhaps a feeling of kinship is created by the annual psychology tests for beginning students, or by the Introduction to Teaching coursesg or perhaps some kind upperclassman has given counsel to the effect that is of great importance to get one's reputation as a good student well established at the start. The old idea, He who knows not and knows not he knows not, is surely not true of Normal freshmen. Indeed a good many times, as has been shown by various tests, the freshman knows a good deal more than one might think. Take, for example, that freshman who has had four years' of Latin in a high school and then takes Cicero again. ls he not a bright and shining light in a class of Juniors? XVithout a doubt, Freshmen are needed in the schoolg for some one must sit in the very inviting chairs in the Dea.n's office, and in the hard seats in chapel, and someone must attend the Y Mixers. XYhy not Freshmen? Though not required by the mill that grinds out teachers, yet one must have a sample of each, and the beginning is a good time to start. By all means do not ignore the Freshmeng the advice to do unto others as you were done by is too unkind for them. Seventy-Fin' Hyqvly Z - '11 my my bi . in-.ynvl-sau 1. 4 sr ...M ,, 1, f , V' ,, 1 r I 'l'1-'JH W , nn . . ,- ' 1 Y 1 tr x x Q , za ii.. .' . .:'f.' .ull-I -- L5-. L , X ' I 0 ' .wr ' g 'V' - I Q,-F? R : ., ,V- , , . x V: v, , 5 X .'.'. .Q . ww Z 51U.NxQl'lE C b S ' I-Z. - I 7 M Wu C -L .I ,L 'r ' 'Ii' gr K .1 VW ' fun., , wuuk : X ,,,,, ,Y UIHHA Nz, ' .1 1 5 -N Stage cmagefs Uhr Bgmmo rf Stage Managers st s Tllli imvs come and go, our lives are fashioned into a play. Vie are the cast, we make this play what we will. l.et us not forget the others who help to fashion it in the mold which will inlluence our lives. There are the teachers, who with their broad experience hope to guide us in new and proper channels. XYe encounter no dilhculties in recognizing our part in the play, neither do we omit the inlluence the directors have had in shaping our destiny. lilut alas, how often we forget those who have labored unceasingly in the background! li.et us give each one his due. Could we long carry on, if there were no one to keep the rooms and halls bright and cheery so we might have pleasant surroundings for our day's work? Do we not owe them much consideration for making life more pleasant for us? l.et us not forget to give them a cheery Good morning. Perhaps we can pay them back in part. Then there are those who labor so diligently to put our grades out for us, those who keep the records of our school. XYhen we have lost treasured possessions how would we ever locate them without the aid of the willing members ol- the office force? ln truth they play an important part in our lives. And then there have been some who have labored untiringly without recompense to put this year's work and play in writing. Let us not forget as we turn these pages that they have done their best. and let us criticise their efforts only mildly. Nay we never become so engrossed in our own work that we fail to see the eftorts of others who have helped to make our lives more bright! il Seventy-Eight - Uhr Bymmoxfrf -- Uhr' Sgramow 1 Efgllzty 01113 1 'V ,,,,- 5 5 gggrgg X XJ! X K fix NNN X 4. 1 V A 4 ,,r. 33 34 ,I 1:5239 siwffeifw M' 7 .gf Wi? y 5-1 AFI ' Y 9,51 ,Ax :::1.g, 'V . . . .lr up ., Am.-. xi af, 4 . , , A ' ,ag Nw . f V 4: A , . .A,. V. 5 .wg pk' V 5 f.,,,.f- .- I g. 1 -A1 igwfm' ' ,gg ' ,f , :f,ff,.1 wif' Q -:T V' ,Q H. ' 3 -ii' -.1 5 M 4- f' , ,X-QL. 'Ag' 1' ' ' ,Af ' , '. ' af' D NJ! 71-Lf -25:0 -' ff-5 - gf 514255 '- .- . fig? Q. '15, 'leg -V typ- -ggi, ,gif 'mg' 2, -1' - -' lv new 2-F M 5 'M 1' ' .VI M- 535 ,IQ ll ' y I' , M Q 45, up :f ffW'f'7iw .' M ,L-4' 'flf x. r. ' fx - ,sq 4- . vi if? ' gn? ' ,.-ff' V 15' , N x 1:' 'ai - , Q :Q 2 221, X' M -Mid www Q-2? ' ' in ,KS ' ?5:!,,.v,1 , l., 75 Y ,'x'if'?E-1 '1. NF-lgi' ' 'A S'S'9'g. 1- , ,r , 'ggi 4 ix v ,Q- 1 ., 1 L, ., 1 X' 3,2 -'gf' nfl, I-'JR X ' 41 XQEW- ., - L 1-1 M Y, '12 ix 7 ' k, W 15'-, Lili: w -U I ' ,. S.-f 'I '. igfw 4 D' . -,,5- ',-fc ,, J' N . L 1 1- 'td .7 69 cv. 9 ' 1 E ,F 1 -.f . . 1 - 3 f1h,g,'ff , I Jw, I' ' , A ,ixgg l -f. B -'F .J - 5 . . I ff- fu? gf 45,12 5 Ag,-. 1, ,,42.'if, gm' -- ,L . . 'QQ '1a 77!',' NL' 4 s' 1 ' , I mils' 1 usa-,'l ,J-MA Agj, 152.2-, Va vm! TF: :EQ f 'xi' , .X ' 1 'Sfsj .5 m ,. 'mmm 1- ,- r1lxu4+:7. ': . Mar A9 if jlthletics oaches t 1 l l tl tl TXXYID GIMXSLY Jfli This was Coach llavifl tilaseucles initial vear at State Normal. Having lween a eullege athlete of note antl an experieneefl coach matle him a valualmle asset tri the sclimwl. tilaseuelq personally hanfllevl the liasf kethall anrl track varsities anfl assistefl Strum in font- hall. Frmn the very start our new ctwaeli macle a hit with the athletes anfl sehfml at large. That he will he a permanent tixture in our selmol is the hnpe of all those who have crime in Contact with him. ll tl ,XR'l'llL'li S'l'Rl'lXl 'limi nnieh cretlit eannnt he given Llftilfll .Xrt'i'1r Strum fur the won'lert'ul shmving' nur footlnall and haslcethall teams have mafle tlnring '24 anrl 'l5. llis varsity teams are well ltnmvn, tlmmgliutit the state, tu he uf exeelttitmiil merit. This excellent rating has lreen aehieveml hy Strunrs perswnal clevelop- ment ul his material and his ahility tw get the hest nut ut' his men at all times. ltersunal emtperatimi with the athletes has lmeen the lqevnnte ut St1't1ill'S success. Q?X'1IjiSCfIi5dl A S v i 5 S i ll U 9. C t s l ! - - l Z - Q .vlfyfat Eighty-Fizfe - Uhr Bgmmo V I ull lfudvz' RIURTUN lluI.1.1Nu5xxurcTll Y llnl1j ' li SN 1 , XVINSTON Asnmzx' I,1-rurmnu IXINCADE -fH'i,,k Trihnuc' Rvfm:-fm' Star RL,l5,0,.n.,, EIAIIII fy-Six l1'lu'll ll'lI,l,lN lrllll' Qlillll f11ll-l1:1cl4 I'L'k'k'lX'1'fl l11111-11':1l1lu 1111-11- 111111 1111 1l11- l11cl1a111:11111l1N c1'1t11w 51-lc1'111111. Tl111 11g 1'1'1l l11-111l'!' Slllllsllj' lllllf' 1l111'111 g1l1u year 111111 l11111 llll' l1111111r. ln' H x'1ll1- dc Ulfl Ulfl ll,l.H l'I I'lfh l'1' This tall lilll wax sulvctcfl as right 1-11cl 1111 tllc 111wt 1ll N 1 -, tz'1t11 11-am pickcrl czcf' Cl:11'l1, l11cliz111z1 Cditur 111' tl1c S11a11lrli11g' f11111-l1z1ll guide. Ur- tlz1fl1y play. sc1'1rc1l thc cl1111cc flue 111 his 1'v1'1l ' l'1I1'lll1'.lX lllll' x1lL'L'flj li11l1-11112111 11-1'-l11111l4 wsu g1x'1'11 lllfll- 111':1l1l1' 111111111111 1111 thu :1ll--1:111' w1'l1'1'111111 ln' lllz1f111' l':11t1111, 51111115 11111111 111' llll' l11rli1111:11111l15 Strut H11 t'Ill'll.'ll 1l11- l1111111r lil' l11s slcalrly 1!L'l'- 1'111'11111111'1' 1l11'1111gl111111 lllL' Nk'2l..-nrll. HUD TO Y Y Eiglxty-.S'E1,'en - Uhr Sgramo v' Varsity Football, 1924 ineteen twenty-four marks the most successful football season ever en- joyed hy State Normal. llesides annexing the city college pigskin championship for the lirst time in history, the team won six games and lost hut two, nishing second in the state ranking. Starting the season with a squad of 35 warriors, including l-l lettermen. Coaches Strum and Glascock hammered out a high powered scoring machine, hesides instilling a style of defense which turned hack many thrusts hy the opponents. The Strummen rolled up a total point count of 263 to their opponents 59. This alone speaks volumes for the season's efforts. The first four games were won in easy fashion. Opening the season with Danville Normal. the locals tallied two touchdowns. The losers scored a softy early in the affair, Our next three triumphs were one-sided zero affairs- llluncie Normal, St. joseph College and Vincennes Cniversity being the victims. ln the llluncie fracas Red XYilson, promising quarterhack, sustained a broken shin hone when tackled hy a llluncie hack. .-Xnother casualty occurred just a day previous, when lfred lllodlin, last year's varsity half, broke an ankle in scrimmage. Both injuries put a crimp in the reserve strength of the Normal team. Hur initial defeat of the season was dealt out on November lst when the squad journeyed to Oakland City and was heaten hy the college of that place. 13 to 6, Some olif-color officiating cost Captain Lucas and Company the verdict. .-'Xgain on November Sth, the hlue and white tasted defeat, Eastern Illinois State Normal, of Charleston, handing the Strummen the short end of a 25 to 13 count. .X last quarter rally fell ll points short of enough. NYith the odds against them the Scrappin' Sycamoresu stacked up against livansville College the following Saturday. Csing a last-half attack that literally swept the visitors off their feet, the State Normal hand crushed the down-state eleven 31 to 13. The linal tussle of the season saw the State Normal eleven triumph over their ancient and hitter rival, Rose llolyteclmic. The linal verdict was 25 to 6. The warriors from the Teacher's lnstitute simply out-fought, out-played and out-generaled the Rose men. The line opened large holes in the Engineers' forward wall, through which the hlue sweatered hacks plowed for substantial gains, while on defense they flashed a consistent style of play that turned back. time after time, the assault of the Rose backlield. The Engineers will long 5 'Q rememher the work of Urv Puckett. The lengthy' end tallied a trio ot 1 touch-downs from the Strummen. The backlield of the Sycamores working gained ground consistently lt was a great day tor State Normal, both ln appreciation of the timely victory over the who participated in the Big game we1'e prese balls by the Athletic Association. The season's record in figures reads: with machine-like movements on the lield and in the stands. Tech aggregation, all players nted with miniature gold foot- State Normal 17 Danville Normal 2 State Normal -17 Muncie Normal 0 State Normal 45 St. Joseph College O State Normal 7'l Vincennes University O State Normal 6 Oakland City College 13 State Normal 13 ll. I. S. N. 25 State Normal 31 llvansville College 13 State Normal 25 Rose Poly 6 State Normal 265 Opponents 59 Efgrlity-Eiglit -L Uhr Bgramoxfv ,..4 I 31.3351 'J..L2lsuoq 'm.ws1,lf-1114 M051 .J 'S'1'lVDNI 'N AXOIIII 'SELLIEI f1oH NEICI f 'I W P 7 'T 7 A ,- ? 4 2 Z L.. v 3- -4 , 4 2 .- I 'T' 'I 1 I P 2 '4 UULLI 99.1, OO IWW - 4 I I Ninety I 1,111.--,L-----:-1 XS' . il T'-'ig p QGMV9 ofa' ,Ut II ll ll ll II ll II JL 1 -----.1-:II:-------:ll- '---'w- f'oL'llRAN, qnzirtrrhack, In-atnr:-rl with RI1lf.xilmN, lznlllmclx, Nllmvwl h 5 lllllilllll., lullflmcls, playing yt-ar No. thu- Sycznnores hack in IUJU, :inul wares for thc accuinl xtrgiiqllt yrzir. 2 ul' van'-ily lAm,mtl,:nll, pruvwl to lm again rep:-ziletl in 'L'-I. Tony Mac cunlil zulvziliuvs thc oval whvn :I lightning -lzuh inzin, uwizilly ont' proved a brainy Fi:-lil gcnurzll anml zi cullwri npnn. He sure witliwtmgnl :I rnnniny hie int:-rfercnuc. Guy al- furc safety man. lut uf 1Ill'Ill5llll'lt'llf flnrinu the wzisini. wnyx with in Surf lvuril tflcklrr, nxing fimtllzill liravlfwurk fluring his tim: in action. I I I : . ii fi? ' 31 ff.. W f .wiwl 'Q Y lurk ... ...., V .,. 1-,.,1- S QVI, 5 0 .IS W.. It W., Mil am V, -'S I 1 - ' , V . . 1,1 I - - t 'y 1'E v' .. 'mf isp ' . 1 ' ' K P ,. T. f'v':b-1-if:--ff.. LII' :I 559- 1. ...- 53- . f ff: 1 . Sw: -' :Q-1 . --4 ' wi-ix .-.', ,L1g:1:33,3 ,:--,..,,ij:j:1-.,- V,.j. -., -f 1 w , f ' fra - I I I I XYILLIS fnlllmck, :I lzixt yczirk var- Mm-in, llzilflmt-lx, Il gr:-at mann I-in-lvl PUFKIETT, Amanau:-rj dn-servw zx grrat sity warrior, fhittwl tu the lmclc lm- rnnng-r nnvl zu splemlifl tlefciwivq amount ot credit tor th: manner in hition thix season. Rell 1n'uv::1l in warrior, luluycfl hia sccnml year ut handling the managerial reignxz fitinn this season. f'Rml - pruveil :L vanity foothzill. I fic always had the intcrebts ot ncerlrnl XYillia' lmllflikc Ilrive HIWHYH Trim, culitnin-rl:-ct, Ilill the hulk ot the athletes at heart. countcil. Uni' punting. ,.. 1 1 1 1 1 E: 1 1 ' ----- 1----..11:H11111111 IIT Ill Il III II ll ll ll 'L ma ru' jzzzzziziizzzzzzzzl-1112111121 7' IN 1'11vfy-Um' 7111111111:ziiziiiiiziiiizif f -aB'?:q,m A-Anal, 9:2-bf -l-ln II II II II II II II Fnw1.i4R, ccntsr. Fir-.1 yi-:ir of var' l.lZTSINtIl4ll,I?lClxll',1lI1UIlIL'l'Ul1L'uflllc Allplbld, tackle, like Albright, alc- aity llllly mlihplziywl !lL'l'llI'JllL' pzissingg 10.211 stock, wnw :ilwziyx wofkiilg haril vclupvil into uni- uf the steallient :inil alrong QHL-ihivr playing. llif for the guml nl' the tcznn. Although wzirrinrs on the Qquail. Petr, ul- :ihility to out giww his ulipnm-iit not we-ing zi igrrzil 1le:il nf action. wziyx giving his hcft, was in there inznle him Li feared griililvr. Letxiilgrr xlwwwl igmmil while he was fighting gill ilk- lime, in ther:-. I I I I A X I U I I ff, gr 5 K , V. ,: ei ' . .Y . ' , I. .I K ' :A ui: . - .S Q lv Ja I I f , ' ,:- - 5 Q ' ,. '- .ji ' - ' -ig? -I ' - 2 1- Q ' x x '4-,Ir-2,:' - FAQS?-11. ,,2G'l, I ' 1 , f .. , X Y' i f? ' A 'f . n- , , QI- ' 5 -I ' '- . -A ' . . I 'J -. Q -ff' , 'if . My A' tv 4 .Q I , Q Q b ,av . .. ' - ', .S C, I ' Ni.: ' . I, - A IP ' . 7:3 ' . - :Q ,kj-1:5i. I i - 1- ' I , ,. 1-IM QQ , ik -s1 ' . ,p '. 4 ri 'I' I '- ' 1 ' , I H-I - 955 K -- .-... I I 'gg-1 ' N-' I H 3,3 . mga-rizfit - L- -N-Aw -Aijfig A hMMi,,c-,qiq.-50: 4 . A. Mmm-.'x:x -v,v,,,,, . f ,, I l I l'L'CKI-,'I l', Q-ml, pf-rfimm-il with Ihr Kliflincn, end, a Iwo yrzir fmmtlmll wzirriur, lent loyally tu Ihr lcum which cannot lm- illvznlircll, llsapilc fevcral llzmrlicape, llzin rlisplziywl thc olil tight which lncikcx up :i rrzil griil warrior. Normal nnttil haul: in '-lI. Hr Hasheil zi xicznly lvrnnil of playing Ilniing the Xcziwli, xilwnyx carrying hi-I shzirc UI' thc lmnrilcn. 4Irx N grciit wlmwing in thi- Russ gxnnc will lung lm rcmcmlmrcil. his in' SMVIII, IgilIil'I:-rlmnck, pliiyeil ilxzil an-:mini on the vzirxity. Sammy llzul :A wziy :ill liix own Of getting thr In-it out nt' hi-I inun. He always nwfl his hczul to gnml advantage. Incinlcnlzilly he was thc -inallcst man on thc Icznn. 1 Eiiifffifi ::1 f' 1 I ZI l:,,i,,,LT T,,,,,?, 2,3 :III I I II II' I I I II I I I I I III II JL ' UL .-sv lgrri pg .--- -gk---------km- f4-- :I N in My- Tivo I JL 'IV W, :I 5 I I F-hw-4-4 -f 54 AP -Tu- XY11.1.x.xx1:-, lmlxlv, wlixplnyilmg vm-xity .Xll7lCl15II'I', uuznrfl, saw hu -.-ruml lluuxmx ful'lI.u'k, :umtln-r twwll-Itl-r 1 xlilucr Irum thc xlurl, uw-fl fmullmll M-:null of vgnxily fuullmll thi- yvinr. mzm, Jlifh-fl from lllc line In lhv lamina throllulwul hix pI:n'. XYIW11 Yank :lrxwlmllu-Il illlu nur uf lln- I:.u'k!n-I-I, 'Ibm Nlxmvwl lux rrul Inu' I-nny llil :nl upponvnl, thc rrcrivvr Nh':nIirNl 1IlLIyn-11 011 lllv wluqul. H15 Nl in Inlvnt .IN :I rvzxl Ilulltvr wlllx .I nf thv wlnlull. xur: frll ll. :url ut' uim'l11nu the play mluir hull Ln wmlll nf lb-ltlxxlll kwmln-Iiuv. xl1ln1Iulmu Irlnrk lor llu- ullvllly. I I I I ' I I I I . 716, N I-gy, , . ' ' pg! W V ' 4,-fl . . , T 4 -I' 'Qu' ., , . K, V 'fu W A .I A V fi, ' i . 'g X 4, ?J :fd ' X Y :' . f. - -1 fx' 'V E J' i. 1 V V I Tl L 1 F 31+ -If . MN, A , Y ,:-ji -. M I A ff ,Y .X V X I ' iv. H-N, ,yn-M1 I ful ,U ' ' .' -:fw5ifM- ' . ' V v '---Q -'S - ,, ' 4, .. - ' - .I 'Y' '- -' -4 Q Z, V' ' ' '- 'iz'-' - ,v-'. ' - ., 'Ag-:f-r I V- . I L f I ti ii - , Q , W'-rnzzzxfff 'I , , - A ,H I W ,, A I gf Iggg p f. , V- ' -A. ' --v 'k 'l-W. 'I , '41 I , vw? ff ' - ' 'ggi' , ' , iffy? '23 5' fm fn JZ' v u , lfqrfggifkfs I - 'UM xg 44. :.:'-QV.. ' ' .gi .ff .MLM A.1,,.,.x .-4..4aw?m4.,,i.MSB:, Q:-ig. . L 1 -' II Y I I I Il: rx1.fx1', lmlkh-, plnyr-I y-mr RU, J nn lla: vznwnty, llv 11111 nut rupnwl un' LLSHN, curl, lint sezwmxk. Bret-strung ul lun- m illv N-.nnxxl lzullpuign Ilm- llmwl, an-I, plzwwl hh xrvmnl yu-ur guznrrl. wax shiftcll in the wing pusi- lu II:-ylurk nlwlurs. Ilvspitc Illl-. It unruly immtlmll. C lw:nrlic'N inllilily In tum thix yrur. Elwnl 1'lrl':11-lv-' Ilzmllicznp llunlzmps:m':u'tu,u1i11ilu' Xnnrc pa-NL-S :ami Ilczully lzxcklxnu xxrrrk wa: im nrt of marc. lin-I IIITCC uiumw of ilu- scxnull, mmlu him :I wwrlll-wllilv qlxnlxalur, . ---- Y A--1 7' - I I Rl'3jsg a-'wxd I.. III 2 I ,X'1'11rty-Tlxrrr Uhr 5Qt'HII!U?'P' Uhr 5Ql'flIIIUl V M-?,V,w, , Ninety-Five Uhr Bgramoxfv Basketball State Normal basketball teams have always ranked among the fastest college qnintets in lloosierdom, and the team this year. which was under th'- guidance of Coach llayid tilascoclf. was no exception to the rule. The season was one of the most successful of the many seasons enjoyed by the Sycamore institution. The title of Scrappin' Teachers was again applied to the Normal quintet. During' the basketball year the team played a total of 15 games and some of the strongest teams in the state were met. Of this number only four coll- tests were lost, giyiiig' the blue and white cagers a percentage of 733. I-X large squad of basketeers, including' six lettermen, namely, Captain Red XYillis, Pete Yan llorn, Yank ,Xlbrig'ht, Pete Meier, l'aul XYolf, and former Captain llarry Conover, reported to Coach tilasscock, who was coach- ing' the Sycamores for the lirst time. .Xs it took quite a while for the new mentor to introduce his system of play, the team failed to run smoothly at tirst and tossed away three of the four pre-holiday games. In addition to the poor start, more gloom hit the Normal camp when llarry Conover. one of the fastest and cleverest basketeers in the state, was declared ineligible. This blow was somewhat offset by the addition of Claude Story. ex-I,yons Hash, at the start of the XYinter term. Ile added greatly to the scoring' power of the team which began to work with clock-like precision and lost but one of the remaining' 11 contests, liarlham winning a return contest, -19-25 after falling' before Our Boys a few nights before. Two of the strongest teams in the state, Indiana and Dt-l'auw, fell before the onslaught of the Si-rappin' Teachers. Indiana, one of the contenders 77 for the llig Ten championship bowed -8-2-1. The speed and accurate goal tossing of Conover and XYolf proved too great for the llig Ten outlit. Dellauw, also, had an unusually strong team, and although it defeated the F-ycamores at Greencastle 27-20 it was unable to duplicate the trick in the return contest and was crushed 35-29. Ten field goals by Story and air-tight defense on the part of ,Xlbright and Meier were the main factors in the win. .Xs usual the Sycamores won the city championship by walloping the so- callecl Hliiglitiiig' Iingineersu on two occasions, the scores being 39-8 and 50-12. Leading the Normal scoring was Pete Yan llorn, who played his third year on the team, lle scored a total of 131 points. lle with Nyolf scored in each of the 151 contests. .Xlthough Story entered four games late he finished second in the scoring column. The little blond forward counted a total of U5 points. XYolf was third with 79 points and XYillis, fourth with 76. :Nl- bright was next in line with 63. During the season Normal scored 515 points against a combined total of 393. This is the average score of Normal, 5-lg Opponents, 26. Normal 503 Yincennes U., 35. Normal Concordia, St. Louis, 19, Normal 28, Indiana Lf, 24. Normal liarlham, -19. Normal 20 DePauw U., 27. Normal Oakland City, 22. Normal 21 St. Louis U., SO. Normal DePauw U., 29. Normal. 5 Central Normal, 35. Normal Rose l'oly, 12. Normal -17g Concordia, 1it.XYayne,-10 Normal Central Normal, 15. Normal SS Rose Poly, 8. Normal Oakland City, 22. Normal 56' Earlham, 26. Ninety-5:11:11 -rr Uhr Bgramoxfv hl.XN llmm, fffizrurll. Vatu plnyt-ul hiw thirll yt-:ir nf v:trHi'y lmsltt-lflmltll, llir- Npuciztlty -i5 pullimg gzilmw will ol tht- liru in tht- liltztl wt-utlslx of play, lit-- wifltw ligtvilltg :nl :ltt'ttl'Lttu cyl- fm' tht- uniting, Yun llorn tcztins xyull with hh innli-N. lliw lutul 'mint t-mint ut' 131 playa him fir-t lmxitiml lll ilnlivhltiztl wttturillu. Xlkii if, fflmril. This was l':iulk wvmul yrztr ut' mlt'r-col- lvuizilv play. Hix ztlnllty In cuvur tt-rritury :mtl m:utt'h his olmmi- n-nl: Itl tht' Nmuv timt' mntlt- him .lztnut-runs tu npltmicizts. XVulf, who rztttwl thirll in tht- wuriug column, wzu shi tml twin tur- irzirfl tu uurlrul with the ineligi- liihty ut tu1mytAr. aslqetlmll Individuals 19i6N Y-F XYILLIS, frilly. Tliix was R JE iourth year ut xt-rvit-r tm the xarsity. As czxptam ut this wat, sung quintet. XYilli5 pruvctl an gihle lezulcr, zi hztr.l cuiixixtciit hghtut' un tht- lutxwlwtmtl, llixpilt' i thu fact that Itctl was lltfrlztrutl inn-ligilwlc townrml tht' cnml uf tht' Clillllillljlll, he rziultvtl thirtl in thu louztl lmint t'nlt1mns. CONOYLR, farzx'aa'rI. Harry wore the varsily jersey for the third wasoti. Shifrrfrl from floor guard to the l'urw:tr1l lncrth, Conover llzishcxl brilliztnt form. This slug-t-fly lzul, who covers worlds of llum' altace war tlcclarctl ineligii hlc in mill-season. Sl .-Xt.l:mt211'r, gfzmrd. Yank saw lix thirrl year of varsity comper litirm, ,-Xlhrightk consistent per- l'orn1:mcc mzirlc him a reliable player for the tram, a team worker of high order, and an imlmrlzmt cog in the Normal net lllilfllllli. Nliilffj'-El!7I?f Uhr Bgmmo STORY, f0r1t'u1'd. Initial season rm the varsity. Claude! fighting spirit :incl haxalxct ahility won him :L place on the First hu- altlmuyh llzmilicappcil by lata sutrzmuc in wclmol. Story, power-aiiig :an caglu syn. for the hawlcct, raultul scruml i11 total puiutw talliul, silt F.lI'lI R, fflzuril. Sccunwl year on the varxity quintet. l't-tc! plus' at hack uuaril looms up wall. Klcicr pays:-iQeQ fig4l'ling ipmlilicx lhat rriakc him an effective player. .X haril man for thc opposition tn get by for short shots ansl au uxccllcut performer at uahhiupq the hall off the hauklmarl ziml starting an offensive elrivc. Basketball Individuals Him ki? UUACII CL,xscm'K. This was thu Hlwt scaxuii ul' coaching for tht- nvw muntur whu turncrl out xl rlawy uct crew, although the It-am lust tlircs of its four pr:- L'l1ristnms mann-N. His- style of play wax wall unflcr way anrl only 0110 runlcft was tossed away :liter thu holirlayf-. Glaacock is xt-ry popular with his warriors, KlIl'lIlTALS, fnrzuzxrd. Mike- cuturwl acllool late hut nianagc-rl tu break intu wveral nl' thc con, tufts, llc hail :L ncal nyc fur thc hawkct aucl counleil regularly irum a Held. Inflcpcuclsnl hnskct- hall pruvcil a xvuzikncw hcforc the mcasull tluscwl. SD ElLSlXl'RX', rmn-ard. Dale has wuatlicrcfl two sr-14541113 varsity cainpaiuns ami should H0 great nn-xt -year. lh-Niflcs brim.: an axl- urwsi-x'c player lillshury has goal slmotlnu :mil ilcfcuaivc qualities. Ninety Nine -- Uhr Sgr:-lmoxfv Freshman Basketball The Freslnnan basketball team, under the tutorage of Coach Roy Burris, developerl into one of the strongest Frosh teams in the state. They broke even on a four game schedule. The lglurrisinen annexed the city title by bagging two of the three contests played with the Rose Poly yearlings. The other game. which was with the strong' XX'ahash live was lost after the hardest kind of a battle. Some Iiroinising' material was found in the freshman class which assures Normal of another strong quintet for the three years to come. Three of the squad stood out above the rest as likely varsity material next winter, namely, Falvtain Cox, who hails from Sanborn, a forwardg Lammy, a Midland product. a center, and l'ilce from Plaiiihelcl, a backguard. Lammy led the team in scoring by totaling 56 points in the four contests. Cox was just Five points behind the leader with Sl. Pike was a tower of strength on defense. Other members of the Iii-osh outlit are Swaby, liiseus, Dudley, Brewer and Smith. The season's reeord: Normal, 325 Rose, 21. Normal, 335 NYabash, 33 Normal. 305 Rose, 44. Normal, -llg Rose, 29. Ovzc Hmzdrcii LJ Uhr SQVHIIIUYV x yy.. I. . ww '. 'EK , ., . X R 5:5 . N, lu-nu 1 1- 4 v JE '. 5 .Q ,.,V N L A Q L H ,c Z 'I A 'Z 'Z vi P .f ac 4 . L32 .41- il, T -.. Imni Q-E .1-nf FEW 7,5 17,4 .QS ez i-2 Q,-F ,zzz ,Q- 6.-lb 2.33 'EE 254' s1': 'EQ' .1575 ii'- 4fwJ ,A- '6. W If mi-r 3.4 :QE mg- .Z, 4.4, :pf Lf- .QM ,A-,. liz Wy:- L' 2 .713 215,- fm Q24-' -:.a- pg: z,,:c pw.: : L1 pf'-1 .l-', L-2- Jfz ang wr-1 :xw ::1 zz? ll Om' 1IHlI1ll'L'11 OH: Uhr Sgramoxff Track f 1925 1925 proved to he a hanner vear for the local school on the rinder oath. Never hefore in the historv of the school has such a splendid record been hung' nn in track. The team was victorious in everv dual meet scheduled and nlaced fourth in the annual lndiana Tnter-collegiate affair. The track and field outfit rolled up a total point-count of 267'Q during the season's activitv. ln the initial meet of the vear State Normal downed Oakland Citv College luv a count of 02 to 3-1, Dunlap with 13 points and Ronltinghonse with 11 counters were the high ooint winners for the victors. One week later the Qvcamores annexed the Citi' track and held title for the third consecutive time. hv 11111'l'l111l11Q Rose Polvtechnic 9315 to -UIQ. ldoultinghouse totaled 11 noints and Conover cornered 10. to top the Normal point getters. The following XYednesdav, the Glascocknien iourneved to fharleston. 1llinois. where thev made the score three in a row luv crushing the Fastern Tllinois thinclads 32 to 44. Puckett and Holland each hagged 13 points for individual honors. Tn the Tntercolleqiate meet held at Richmond, the Normal hand tallied eight points for fourth position: Conover finished second in the 930 Yard dash and fourth in the ouarter. lfoultinghouse annexed a second in the high jump and Knderson completed the scoring' with a fourth in the century. To Cxoach Dave Glascock goes the credit for developing a well balanced track and field comliination. 1Yith eight lettermen around which to huild his team the track mentor, with the addition of four new thin-clads, banded to- gether a high powered scoring machine. Four of the 1025 wonder team will he lost hy graduation. Harrv Con- over. one of the fastest humans ever developed in these partsg Orville Puckett. lcngthv iavelin and discus star: XYilliam Holland, sprinter and hurdler and Norman llunlap, pole vaulter and hurdler. The first two named saw two years of varsitv service, while llolland won three varsity track N s and Dunlap four. llolland and Dunlap have lmeen on the varsity during 1022. '23. '24, and '25. Next vear's varsitv track comhination will have as a nucleus, Tomev, Church, Al. .'Xndcrson, Porter, Geddes. Newport, Boultinghouse and XV. Anderson. In addition to the splendid team record, six new State Normal track and field marks were created. The records to date are as follows 24 Event Holder Record Year 100 yd, dash Holland 0 :10.1 1925 220 yd. dash Burris 0:2l.4 1924 -140 yd. dash Conover 0252.8 1925 S80 yd. dash Conover 2:03.13 1925 Mile run Hermeliug -1:52 1924 Two mile run Church 11 :028 1925 120 yd. high hurdles Hratton, .'Xudcrsr-n 0:17 1923-'25 220 yd. low hurdles Burris 0:2-1.8 1924 Broad jump Anderson 21 ft. 1924 High Jump Boultinghouse 5 ft. 1925 Javelin throw Hermeling 15-1 ft. 1924 Pole vault Houltinghouse 11 ft, 1925 Shot put Tudor 36 ft. 1924 Disqug throw PHCRCII 113 ft. 1922 - One Hundred Two y, Y ff -5 Q z D' D' -I .... V E- 2: F. '1 -I 71' 2 2 I E- 9 2 ':' ,- 4 PT 1 4 2 Uhr mgramoxfrf 9919 '17 11 m' Hn'4u1rz'4l Fulll' H Uhr Zgramoxfrf Baseball L'l'llf'JUGH failing to retain the title, State Champions, won last year. Coach Arthur Strum banded together another strong baseball team this Spring. Six positions were left vacant in the championship machine of last season. Two pitchers. two outtielders and a like number of inlielders were no longer available for service. lNlax Case and Rocky Pierson, who had done the pitching for the four preceding seasons, and John Donovan, who had cavorted at second base for the same length of time, were lost through graduation. Roy Burris, a liashy outfielder who had seen three years of service, played professional hall making himself ineligible. .Xnother outfield position and the job at first base were left vacant by the graduation of pl ack flrose and 'lim Fox. The four lettermen from last year became fixtures at their positions and caused the Skipper little worry, namely, Captain Paul XYolf, shortstop, Carl liromme. third base: Tom Dorman, catcher: and l3abe llolland, centerfield. Orville Puckett, the tall lad of football fame, landed the job at the initial bag. Urv handled everything that came his way and was a hitter as well. The keystone sack proved to be Coach Strunrs main worry. Claude Piker Bill lXlacl'herson and Sammy Smith divided the time at that station. .Xll three were on the hospital list during the season and usually two of them at the same time. The constant shifting naturally caused a break in the smoothness of the team play as none really became accustomed to the position. Captain Xkiolf and Fromme, each playing their third year at short and third, respectively, performed in their usual stylish manner and each was exceptionally strong with the willow. The outfield was probably not as strong as in other years. Babe llolland kept up his classy fielding and hitting, despite the fact that he was handicapped with a twisted knee which bothered him considerably. Billy Webb, a letter- man of several seasons ago, returned to school and partially solved the problem. .Xlthough slow in fielding the ball he made use of his weight when at bat and time after time during the season he drove the hall far over the outlielders heads and. on several occasions, over the fence. I-lill lider, a new comer, held down the sunny garden. He was a classy fielder and turned out to be a good hitter, once he got started. Tom Dorman, who broke into the lime light as a catcher last season, retained his position behind the bat. lle was a great help to the pitchers and was a good sticker when at bat. Bill liowler was another good backstop and served as a relief man for Dorman. Sam Valentine, a letter man of a couple of seasons ago, returned to school for the last six weeks and broke into several games as a catcher. In Birdie Miller, Charlie Taylor, and Yank Albright, Coach Strum developed three good moundsmen. lt was the first year on the mound for each of them and they came through in nice shape. Miller, a speed ball artist. was the Freshman pitcher of last year, and with a little more experience should rank with the best college hurlers in the state. Taylor, a veteran outfielder, had a wide assortment of curves which proved puzzling to the opposing batsmen. lle pitched his best game against XVabash at the local ball park. Albright came in for his share of the pitching as a relief man. lle should he able to take his regular turn on the mound next season. Manager Qrville Puckett booked the strongest clubs in the state in Butler, XYabash and DePauw. .X game was also scheduled with Purdue but was can- celled on account of rain. 'l he schedule and the results of the games were in part: Normal E. l. S. N., Z. Normal, 2, Butler, 10. Normal Miliken, 7. Normal, 12, Rose Poly Normal W'ahash, 5. Normal, 2, Butler, 9. Normal Muncie, 3. Normal, 2-lg Muncie, 1 Normal I. S. N., 10. Normal, DePauw, Normal, 16 Rose Poly, Z. Normal, DePauw. ne 1'lmulrcd Five Uimvigmmov - - -- HPAULIEU XVOLFE CARL Fkomms 'BIRDIE' BIILLER Short .Stop Third Base Pitclxtv' A A z -2 N, , ..... - , ,mx 1 R at ,. H WNQX 'i 1 S, F WCIIARLIEU TAx'LoR 'Bu.L Eman 'ABABEH HOLLAND Pitcher Outfcld Outfield lf'- One Hundred Six Uhr Zyramu rf SAM SMITH L'ToM DORMAN 'CLAUD15' PIKER Ouffsld Catcher Iuficld SPUD IUCPIIERSON YANK'.' ALBRIGHT Oxy I'L'CK1zT'r Scfond Base Pztclmr Fzrst Base N I I - 1 l One Hundred SEZIE71, -1- Uhr SQVHIUDYV Ona Hundrcd Eight Uhr Bynum if The fMen Association st Iiic N'3M1f:x of l. S. N. met on December 2, 14119, for the First time to form an N -Men Association. This meeting' was purely for an organizing' purpose. llirch lf. lilayh was elected president. Xlialter U. Shriner secretary-treasurer, and Homer Skeeter correspoinling' secretary. The committee appointed to draw up a constitution was Mr. lrlayh, Prof. lidwin llruce, and Miss Helen Churchman. This meeting' was followed by a luncheon and alumni ffaine. . t N December 8, 1920, the 2nd annual meeting' was held. The con- stitution, as drafted by Mr. llayh, was read and adopted with very few changes. .lt provided for the regular meeting on alumni game day, also another meeting during' commencement week in hlune. so as to reach more men. The purpose of this organization is to create a closer relation between N -men of the alumni and present athletes, give more pub- licity to I. S. X. S. athletics, create a realization of the need for a new gymnasium, and influence high school graduate athletes to enter Normal. The real idea was tu get every man boosting Normal athletics in an organized body. December 5, l92l, the third annual meeting' of N -men was held. This was a very enthusiastic meeting, being characterized by a talk by Prof. llruce, who played on I. S. N. hrst basket-ball team. It is interesting to note that this team defeated Rose Poly. The lirst three meetings were suihcient to clinch the organiza- tion. Since that time meetings have been held annually on lllue and White Day. Much Credit is due the Men Association for bring- ing many gootl athletes to Normal. There is no doubt but that this organization has helped to build up the athletics of the sclinol by its earnest support and coijperation. Our Iluzidrvd Nine - Uhr Bgmmoxfv If Q l , Q Q w.,3S,..,v xf an ,X 6 ,, My 2... ., 'Q' gg -1 .- fl . .. NN ,J , W as W. Q. W . Cuzncli Hiznric. liI!.XXlI!I.l- l I'. Valit. Nunn. livim, El.I,SBI'RY, BIILLER T56TlTL7iS llli tennis teams 4-2 X'lCfUl'.l' raver liarlham, Saturday, Nay 16, marked the eleventh win nut nl' 13 starts. The return uf Captain XYuml, liuhr, lillshury, Darry, Conover, and Bramb- lett, last year men. and the additinn ot Miller and Dick provided an experienced nucleus fur the application uf Coach llrm'e's ellicient technique. ,X successful prupliecy was lmrne nut lay victuries river such sclinuls as liarlham f2l, De- pauw, Indiana, lf. l. S. N., Manchester 121, lndiana Central 123, Muncie and Ruse l'nly. Two matches were lust, une tu Butler and one to Purdue. Prospects for next year are very favoralvle since XYuotl, Ellshury, Darry, Miller, and Dick will all he availahle for service. The remainder of the schedule includes dual meets with Butler at lndianapulis, on Xlednesday, May 20, Depauw at Greencastle. un Xlewlnesday, May 27, Franklin at Franklin, date undecided, and the state tournament at Muncie, covering May 28, 29, and 50. One Hundred Ten .NM :X . X '.1-LNY ,N . aw x .SX - . .1 Mk f x 1 se. Uhr Bgramuxfv -ff Uhr Bgmmo HARRY CoNoviiR HARRY CON LQVER The 1924 Bigwodd trophy, 'presented annually to the net artist proving himself of most worth to the varsity, went to Harry Conover, captain of the 1923-2-l quintet. Conover's consistent playing and good sportsmanship made him the logical man for the award. MAX CASE State Normal's last tain and slab ace, Max does not appear. was wood baseball trophy 1924 season. This aw lhost valuable varsity his team. Cases sp year baseball Cap- Case, whose picture awarded the Rig- at the close of the ard is given to the baseball player to lendid performance while in action and his line mental atti- tude throughout made him worthy of the honor. JOHN DONOVAN To John Donovan went the honor of bring awarded the 1924 Gillum medal, symbolic of the highest type of sports- manship, athletic ability and scholarship. Donovan stood out prominently in th: three branches of endeavor, causing the honor to be justly given. Jour: DONOVAN Ont' Hu ndrfd T1r'vl':.'v Uhr Bgramoxfv Coach IHRN. O'Rif,xk, Ruixxxr, Capt. llnNm'.xN. NYUUDS. Sui:-sim, KILL:-n, Hur, llng-piss. tlibixsiixu, l..uimizs, l'1'rs1i:, Cox Normal High School HE 192-1725 basketlmzill season was une uf the liest ever turned in at Nur- mal high, Ivy the yuuug teacher euurt perfurmers. During the seasmfs play twenty-live enntliets were reem'ded on the right side of the ledger with but four lacing tossed intn the discard. Near the elnse uf the 502151111 the loss of Don XY1mtls. eraelc fwrward, put 21 crimp in the sewing machine. and shattered their hopes of district elizmipsf VVith Z1 nucleus of letter-men left fm' next seasun's ezunpaign :ui even better showing is looked for hy the fulluwers uf the Byrmeu. The varsity poster included Captain R. Donrwzin, R. Q'Rez1r, ii. Sanipsun, D. XYoods. ll. Roehm, Openshaw. Y. Higgins. XY. Cox, and Manager R. Keller. Ons llumlrvil Tllllfwlr -4- Uhr Byramo V 4 i K - 1 Y 41 l I l Ou: Hkzmirul Funrh'vzz - I Uhr Bgramoxfv 3, Om: HIIllL1V'CLi Eff! -- Uhr 5HfHIlIU?'V W. A. A. In the years past girls were almle to earn Normal sweaters and letters by a point system. This system, however, did not oder to the majority of girls in school much opportunity. ln addition to points earned in hiking and swim- ming a girl also must make the varsity lmasket hall squad in order to earn this award. The first sweaters were earned in WUI and since that time only ten addi- tional ones have lween awarded. Cnder the leadership of Miss Florence Curtis and Kliss Helen XX'oody a new point system was started this year hy the Physical liflucation majors. ln order tu make it possihle for any girl in school to earn athletic honors, points were given for all types of activities. Chairmen were elected who constitute an ,Xthletic .-Xdvisory Council and under their direction opportunities were ollered for the development of each individual sport. A regular schedule was held through the week and the girls came faithfully to their respective groups under the following chairmen: llasket hall ,,.. ..,, I Tlorence Davis lliking ..V. ,,..,, I fdith 'lolmson Tennis .....,, ,.,.,.. ll lary .limes Swimming ,e,, .....,., IN lary Fread Track ....... ..,,,. li loise Draper llockey ...,, ..... L ucile Clemens ,Npparatus Y.,s.....,,,,, Y, e,,,...,.....,,,... Helen XYright liolf and llowling ,,,,,, ,,,,.... C atherine Thompson l5ancing ...,,s....i...,,, ,,,,, l 'Dorothea Rose Shickel Roller skating .... ,..,,,,............ X vena Hratton Training rules .... ,.... l lelen Boots ln addition to participating in these sports, training rules were kept, which led to healthful halmits, which. after all, coupled with recreation, is the real purpose of exercise. Next year the XYomen's Athletic Association will be going full force and there will he only a few who will be sitting on the side lilies holding their hands. Oni' Hzlmlrcd Sixtvcn Uhr Bgramoxfv H II - Uhr Sgramoxfrf I Q R- E Y Yin ' 94 A V W ' ' M b ll S i ay e e teeg i Award I ,, . . . . Ihis :iwzirfl is it hm' viii Qin-11 1 l ., W wich yt-:ir hy Mrs, Rl:iylwt-llc Stcng' ' l.2ll'I'll'llCl'S, :1 Qrztrltizitt- tif Imlizmzi Q l Stan- Nwrnizil :tiil nm- uf thu tiist N wumcii tu i't-vcixm' :in Thu w pliysicztl ccliirzititiii juiiiiir to roccivs X this liwiiiii' lui' lllli wan Mary V. l l ,lUllL'S. Thi- llllillllilw tif high schwlzir- ship, wiiirtrity. high irlcnls, kimw- . lt-rlgv nf thu Niilijcrt mzitts-i' tif physi- l cal urliittitiuii, tt-ztzliiiig zihility, pur- N i siiimlity, :tml 1v:ti'tivixzttitni iii schwil l Q H zictivitiw :tru CL'l'lllllllj' lll'Cbk'llt iii tht' , Q um- tri i't'u-ix thi, mzrlnl which is gzzlwtvy A Yeti.-ia! the highcst trihuti: that rim hc pairl tit 3 pliysiczil wlticzttiuii iiisijnr. -L , 4 4 1 Bigufood M eclal liltmifc Draper was sclcctetl as thi' jiiiiiui' girl tw imcuiw the Bigwmirl mcclzil fur this ycar. The wiiinni' tit thi- awztrrl must hc an athlctc whit has gimrl ht-zilth, posture. tuchiiiczil skill, SlllH'ISlll2ll1Slllll and whit will uplmlcl thu principals and ideals for which thc physical CCll1C2ltlIlIl alc- lH2lI'flllL'lll stziiicls. liluise will hc ru- iiiuliiht-i'crl fm' hui' clan-i'1isss zmrl twigiiiality in plziiining stunts and pi-tigruliis for qXthciizicum. 5 - 5 yy. ' lQ4 Q 1 i 3 i i l 1 g i N 1 1 l i i N . N i J 4 E 5v2:p.'QsY1aQYo.w.4.q: Out' Ilziiiilrvti Tzcfiily-Otis JL Uhr Bgramorv W 'Rf-1 445 Intelligensia Uhr Sgramo rf Woman's esiclence Hall Sit F all the things that might set this year apart from all other years, the girls' dornrtory is most conspicuous. The dormi- tory has come as the fulfill- ment of a long cherishid hope. Laying the cornerstone of the new dormitory building was appropriately and thrill- ingly celebrated. After the long parade of students. led by the school band, gathered in front of the building, stir- ring anzl apt speeches were given. .X feeling of subdued excitement peryaded the stu- dent body. From the time in chapel when Vaughn Russel had stirred the student body to interest in the new edifice by insisting: Now, come on, fellows, let's get behind the dormitory, unusual interest had been displayed. XYords cannot express the feelings we had as we listened to Miss Mary Moran tell of the long struggle to get the building. Our interest and admiration were aroused as Miss Helen Benbridge told us of the effort that the board had exerted to make this Cream a reality. And when Hortense llurst responded wlth her ideas of what it would mean to Normal girls we wondered how we had ever done without it. Indeed the feeling prevailed that it was the substance of things long hoped forg the evidence of things not seen. Om' I-Izrugfrcii T:t'cufvFf1lr Uhr Syvum:-aff r I O u r Hundred Twmzfy-lfivc Uhr Bgmmn V Music hu sclimil hzmcl, m'cliustr:i, aml cliurus liavc wmkcrl tugotliui' in rm uflcctivc spirit uf miupui'atiav11 this yu-ar. lin-ry 'lilllll'Sfl2lj' thu chupcl hall is crmvflcrl, in aiiticipatiwil Of Il ilclightful piwwgixiiiig nur ix the ciwwwil n-vcr fll52lID1lHllllCfl. 'lhu hzmcl fiillmvurl vu-i'y fimllmll gsiim- lwyully :incl li,-cl thi- wings :incl Cliccrs which i1lllI'l't'Il nur lmys 4111 til x'ir1ui'y. Thu cliwriiw has gfxzn Nk'X'L'I'2'll urlixtic iiuiiihp-is this sn-zlsmi, Flotmvk hcautiful and wall-lci1mi'11, uhl1lI'lll2i,H zmfl xi iicw cwiliiwsitiwii Spring Raptiiimf' The music zxctivitics are :living much tuxx':1i'il raising thu culturzll staiiclarcls of our sclimal. Eiv- , , wx Om' llnudrfal T7x'1'lIf,l'-Sl..Y Uhr Sgramoxfv 1 1 1l1111111111111 51 I 1 1 - fm if hh 1 11 1 11 1 1 ff V1 1 A1111 11 1 'f'11 111 1111 11 U 1 1 A 1 Q dv H N111 fm 11 wg D 111' T: KSN, 59 w I ff '-N 'gif' 14323 5 K 1111571 F3 Q77 X, , jvrr Jw ' ' 17- f-fd w' . .1 5- 3 A 'grin-111 ' ' ' - . .. . .... ,f 1 2' !Q '1 Igll ,... 11 1' 5544+197 .., 111 1 ,. ..s!' .Ji - gin! 1, , f,ff , --- -I. , 1, ' . 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Thc f111111w111g pcnplc 1'11111pr1sc thc 1111111112 represent l'C1JI'C5L'l11 1'cprCsu11t 1'1-111151-111 represent rcprcscut rcprescnt The .-X111 Moth- X1cFac1c1c11 A 13115111655 Mz11121g1-1 111 The .-X111 11 lX1z1rg'r11'1-1 1.. xYEl111l11Zll1 - 1211111.11-1114L'11111f 111 The Syc?111111r1 5211111151111 G. 51111111 1'1ll51l1CS5 B12ill2l.Q'L'1' of The 5311111111 L Uhr Sgramoxfrf T H E S Y C A M 0 R E 1925 TEAR CBOOK INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHGOL U5 555 F5 US U55 U5 F225 U5 51555525 E WS U25 U55 K U5 US Editorial Staff A 1v1ARc:ARET1..1'A11GHAN - - 11'1111'f11.'-11-1'UIEF A1,1cx.xN111f:11 J.11:111N1f: BIQINNA H11'1'.11'4111'1' f1I'lNI'IY.X SA11'1'11 H11z14:1, H. H.x1:1:11s,1N li1 1'11 A. XxYlI.I,T.XMS N1i1n1.1N lJ1'N1,1x1' - H 1c111s1c11'1' LA A1 I1 - f'.X'I'l1lCllINlC 'l'lIUMI'S11N M.11'111N14: S11111:1w1111 SAMPSUN G Il.1111:Y Lm1'111' - .X1.111f:1:'1' J. XI1111111: M.1111:A1:1f:'1' Il1xw111Ns N11'1'11.1N BIf'f,1Iil-INV - .IHIIN 'I'11u111's41N 1-111.1 ISIRIJ - - I3411141'1'11Y MA111111::14:Y U41x111,11 111411211 C'1.A1'1'11N I31,.11'11 - xVII,I.I.XM Mnsll-111 - H1:1.1:N QQUVIIIIAN - lC1,1zAm:'1'11 Illumxs - Ru1s1c11'1'A S1'111V1f:1'1'z1-11: H1 1'11 R1'1a1N - - - ,-ls,w1wi1lI'17 EJIIW11 1-l.Q.vfsf1111f IL'1fffr11' - L1'f4'1'1l1'l1j Lvlliflll' - .f1f'ff1'f1'ivS livllfflll' U1'yf1z11f.2'111'i1111 EJH111 - - 1S'f1f11'1' Iivliiftil -1,vsis1'1r111' 1S'p111i1' EJi1'111 - QlVHllIf'll..Y ,11'h7ef1'cs - Ilffdyfc'-1'migfe' Ezlifm Business Stajjr SMITH - - 1:1'.s'1.1'11'.w.w,111111'-11,'1f1r Artists fPliotog1aphesrs Assistants ls.vi.w1'r1111' C'i1'01f711ffu11 , l,w.vi.v1'11111f H11sf11f'.w.w JI4r11r1yf4'1 - 6'i1'f-11Y11fi1111 .U111111y1c'1 - -1lIl't'l'fiNllIlff .11IlNflff6'l' -lssis1'11111' .-lJ1m'1'fis1'11yf ,lIz1111zge1' - - .l1'1' fiyflfflll .'l1vSisf1111f ,iff lY'fff1'n1 - - l'z11'z'm111fsf - - - 1JllIlfI1gl'1lj,JllL'l' .lxfvisffzlff l'lw1'11g1'1111l11'1 - Ju 11 im' 15211111 1111111111 Fresfz 1111111 F1'esI11111111 Uni' ll11111l1'c.l Tzuullfy-lil'51l1f 1 1 Jfllilllfjtl' Uhr Bgramofv rr Ilumlrvd Tiwlzfj Uhr Bgmmosv Top rozu--XII-,IILIQ llclffmmx. MARGL'nIeI'rI' L'I's1uIIxN, CFVII. ITCIQIZTT, Nonxm 1'I,xRx'Iax', BIARY FREAD, HIcx'II,I.I-, PVCIQI TT. Sccffml :mv-XYII.L C. Wrxu. NYIIITIIA KINK'.XlIW, K.x'rIII.IIfN RI-'ssI.I-Ia. BL'Rx'I. F. ENQLI-.1I.xN, .XGNIQS HICIIAIID- MIN. xvlfNA IIRATTIIN, Thin! mm -Al.xIw .-XI,IrI, Iimu, I..wIeA HINNl'I l', E1.Iz,xIsI5III llIe1,:INs, Al1NNA RAI-I'AI'0I:T, XYRETIIA LINDLI-ZY, Advance Staff lI.xI:fsI'IcI:I'I'1-: C'I'sIIM,xx Erlifm'-in-C 'l1ivf MEI:I,E 1xIi'L1.XI31J1'IN fD1IYIl.l.l'I 1'1'CIII:'I I' - XVIII XVEN1: - BI-INNA H.xI'InxI-uI:'I' M.xI:'I'IIIx 'l'II,soN NIAIRY 1 I:E.xD - - - - Business Jlmwger Sport Editor Joke Eclifm- Society Editor Lifemry Eflizvn' Girls' elflzfefics 'IYII:'I'II.I IQINCAIJIC - - - Cf'i1'e'zlIufi01z Society Reporters XXvlIlC'1'II.X LINDLEY Igl'1!Yl, F. ENGIIEILIN DIARY IXIJCE IQTNG LIIIYILI BENNETT KIVIIILEEN RESSI,I'l1l AGNES RILTIIIXRDSLWN ' I'II.Iz.xI:I-:'I'II HILICIINS I Stenogmpher Nomm HARVEY YENA BRATTIIN Fall Term CECIL 1jl'C1iETT - - - Editor-ifz-Clzlcf AI,Icx.xxm:I: .LxI:mNE Business Manager One Hundred Thirty Uhr Bgramo V A r cms nc :he ii. in ntnndpoinl in will hz- iaauud and built. EIGHTEEN GBMPLETE Eleven Recenc Lollcgn. Prof W H Bryan ales from Tw Blume Loursc xx. the Llnssf me L3 muh if rffpreskmnun-3 Qsrmlxibv mmubkf rlvwtd im .m we eww fm men'9 vwciulies. The Pzvnidbnc oi be lx Senior. The Council week uc the bo Uuelu. J N lea Ia In msxhin ne students w nrnm ska time 13. vr sewn an -mm tx-rm gm-143 mvus are wx record thaw L- and cheep numicpi lu be and and 14-mmmarl El. Nash, gms. STAFF LAYS PLANS FOR SPRING TERM MAKES SU RVEY Vote r li. writes! Md n he uxty 1 waning wp, ' al pmblems. Dr vim e X nized expert in 'PMB 'mm- ' Mads, and is being 5 my mmm in-nh L line. Affu- an : Dr. Bobbin K tions im' gram for . refex-ence to hixh school over ibeen dividedj MRS. W. W. PARSDNS B1'l.'DEN'TS RECEWE4 . TEACHING LIBRARY ' OF RETIRED PROP pa,-mem mmwrs or me mi pictures m e u new books mnihe- :xll kinds, algnbnm! tngonnnutnns, ' and bookcase: in lm!! week. dm? the y 1 1. semen!-er hours Chat lhere will in the field ol Q chance tn NNE. I is .M Mtv of ihi make amefzdmetxl Mikie nz th rcunul .1 xc Kappa Delta xry imxmmy N-:rmal educutmnn! m 1. Aram! mm: fm 1-min, vm grew our uf Hmm!! IIN Mlm Llklb lmivors v of Hhnaxs Jim!! X Kill It vena xr of the are v Thin urgisuuxlimx xs an e A loan As not .1 mm H309 rtlnralvd un IU nw? RS lex thc laws the honcraq uma-.ahcrzd ffaifrmf-Y. Kappa Dena P1 lhfu quuhfxunuon unaffmauaze Br' Iuil ndmlar hrp uf average fm me convphdmn uf ts the axkent of an luxd ormxl students mf.-mbefm KBPP1 Delta ben lore lent and -wa mmm. . P. Weunhenr, :ma MAKE . STUNT NIGHT ,ax Iurt nn dru't11K n it 'SK 1 rnfaw bu! it FLPPIUH inim u o Wi- fem. umm wil! will star! fv rms been rw rz,m..n WM -mm, 1. she mrattnr bf.-cn dune. his an xt Wim homo local :unrmme 'Mm wma on-mane ln Appear U2 H3911 one wha w wks 11. bm my nw-g the I-um nceordin! sum wan 'Q wdncntian 575.000 was ua Qfimdny, to wnru.-eimived Him-A :dvnz-Lly he. nz date. Timnrig- ,E . , , x wus f'00l700 hili VRS refiubed ti117l'6 be recent of on mar -avtlfurance of Big. .nel ai,Univea5:iv,y negative mam :md team wage bgyga week. mm-mgh trin- i :he only expqifi. mn uma, gf, be bark nut OSEN 1 C. A. CREW Nah! One Hundrcd Tlzfrty-One Uhr Bgramuxfv fel Q l N fl 1 ' Nvlv lfsgax 'D Q03 A Hal llgil, ,j l we itil ls XL WWE :la Q fl M f ' it l lt Intercollegiate Debating The cle-hating team this year started with seven new men. the only experienced rlehater heing .Xlexantler -l2ll'fllllC'. A elnse cleeisinn gave the visiting team the victory when lnclianzn lik'l1II'2ll Liullege team inet nm' 2-ll:liI'lll2lllYL' team here March 13. The negative team lust to FV1llllilllI'S alihrinative the same evening. Un Mztreh 20, our 2ll:lil'l'l12llflVE team rlelwaterl at DePauw zzncl lust tu an experienced team again, Their ?ll:l:lTl1lZ1tlVC team came here, hut since the jnflge fzlilecl tu appeztr, the clehate was called riff. Mr. XYisely is planning lu enter his teams in the full round of intel'-collegiate clehaters early next fall altlwiigll he will have nnly two experieneecl clehaters, lingleman and ,l:n'cline. The first nppmlellt will he Inclianu Central Cnllege, and the second Manehestei' Lilillegt. ALEXANDER JVARDINE FRANK Gnuexns UL'ux'1. ENGL1-:x1,xN EUGENE XVATFLE Premf. I. B. XYISLIEY RANSUM URAMIIITT .X1.1clau'r Maman llxxll-.s .-Xlmxls rNR'l'1IL'R CRAHTRLL Om' Hundred Tllf1'ty-Tien Uhr Bgramu if fPopularity N1-7'n1'1 lln wrurmtx' HRX'l l.l.li PULKKETT f'!rx'illQ PllL'Iik'If lwl the my-11 by Hu humlrul xwltw. Hc hm Iwcn a Nur- mal nmtlmll wtzir mr thru' years zmfl in this, hix juuinr year, nlacic th.- all-Ntutu tr-11111, Pllrkcit is an actin L'icuww11iz111 aunl clmirluall wwf thc rlccw1'z1tim1 cu11x111ittcc fur the Juniwr Prr-lu, 5, 1 , , -. ,TOS ICPHIN li P4 JRTTFUS Lad fall thu S1lIDl14lll'IHI'CS Qprmwrml za 1mpul:1r1tx' l'1lIltL'Nl in which hsauti- ful prizu wcrc Q'iX'L'lI, YIIPSCITIIUIK, P411'ttv11N lr-fl thv girls Ivy a largn nlajwrfty. Shu iw thc lczulcr -wt flnu-ga za Pllilwmathrzm a lm-nllmur 1-f thc flrrwiual Kflulv, thx Stwlcul l.1Ill1lL'iI,Illk' llrzuuaticw Vluh zmcl ilu' Xywlllillllx Lcaguc. nr Hlzudrrn' Tlxirt-v-Tlxrcc -7- Uhr Bymmoxfrf A - W . V x Om' Hundred Thirty-FOM7' -If Uhr Bgramoxfv Ons Hmzdrfd T11 1'r!y-Fife Ufhv Sgmmo I7 Ons Hnndrrd TIu'r'tySe1'm1 Uhr Zyramo rf Kappa Kappa 1925 Stunt Night hat Stunt Night has been proved not only a popular means of entertainment to the student body. but a means of showing the originality of the students was especially noticeable at the 1925 Stunt Night. There was little doubt but that the Kappas should have first place with their very clever cross-word puzzle stunt which was given in such a very credible and entertaining way that some of the spectators wondered if the idea could be sold to B. F. Keith. The Gamma stunt, too. was unique and picturesque and received second place: while the Psi Theta performance, winning third place, created a funny and unusual feat with a kindergarten scene. The Mu Zeta stunt deserved special mention because of the singular way in which the word Heinz tHinesl was played upon. That kaleidoscopic-like scenes can be entertainingly given was proved by those so cleverly given by the Omegas. Altogether the whole program was very amusing and diverting as well as prolitable to the Y. XV. C. A. which sponsored it. Psi Theta Om: Htmdred Thirty-Figlzt S fx n ?Q 'Z O Iliil- ' I' 5 I ,nv Nm - .v' I x ::5E,,... X 63? 9-Q 1-9 if V .,., ..: 1 S 0 c i e 'il y H Uhr KQVHIUUYV H ' L MF? Q o 1. Qfflifw . v 13- . 5 N xxlfgyy o o .- . 1 Q 1 o , e .Rf-'N We . z-I if-7 51i12 :. Q I -- VUI- 'll l.'i,'rv-2: . 4 I x x, I' : I ZW : H J, -- -UA , l ' u ! 1 l,X ' : ' I T blyph I, ,..,-3. .,. pi Ax, N. ,, - - - . x .,,.. , , - A I S nl' im If-1 1 :z Nl,.n4, , -: fx,-.5 .IL-.Q 5 1 : 1, 'i : 4 . I I :I 'haw' ry- .4 cl-x W i FR - ' N57 ' ff,'f .-'N I ' ' .fn '- Q F .og QQRGQQQ 1 I3 X E 1 I 1'- 4197 . ',. .ox ,H g ',,'N,,..', - ,I 'L I , ggi 'fmiww mfs? f '-'ffff 'ap ' ' Z ' I ' Vf:'.'-f'?e'- ,'Qf.j'fffE1M-g-,Q- 1-.4 fy f I-we -113' ,. K .. 5, ff '.,1I.s'wl-,-tu' :UU JG'-3 I , u -x, K 1' fx Nj .-a -x .3 n, . - o 1.13. a A91-'f' - .' ,ffl HW , V A' I X -f':v1'-x' S PJ, 1' Y.-'K -nk- ff Lf H E 5 I.--1 .xg N' 114 - f ',xlN1g xxx fl 1', N 5 , x,-f -UfN.N5 ',w u, ',' ',u ' x l f4.!l fx , ,xi-A-I A 1 .N N' n Ill Illtf ,DI II . 1, UC7 Z1 G UJ21' ex 1, ' Y' Mixers Q9op!zongore Dargee .Blue dfzd Wfgiie Lufgofgeofg ,Blue a Qc! Wlziie .Ddqee ffesongefg Do :Zoe efyeerrgore New J6'C2'f':5 Bell Fbeulzcy Yea Qfefzlbr Do-:Zee Qfe1pbr.Bfi1grguer QSJUCYITZOFP Dafgce ldongdqls League 750 Pfoifier-Dougffcrerjacg 1 Qfefgnor R'c'1g1k' l-JUIZIIOI' Fffonl i 111119 T Uhr Bgramoxfv L Uhr Bgmmow Blue and White Day V , . . .. . . lllnlilx is no celebration that affects one as a home coming. At that time old acquaintances are renewed, old ties are resumed, and we live again school days that are gone. XYith much of this feeling, many alumni returned to their alma mater, this year. to celebrate once more the Blue and XYhite Day festivities. Blue and XYhite Day is comparatively new at Normal but each year proves better than the last. The gala festivities started Friday night, November 14. Every out-of-town student left his little satchel in the wardrobe that week, and wrote his XYon't be home, Na to the folks. Hn that night, we Normalites held down the Hippodrome and howled together at the comic success, just lXlarried. For that matter, we would have enjoyed the death scene in Uncle 'l'om's Cabin just then, for we had come straight from the rousing bonfire whence we paraded to the theatre meeting on our way our life-long enemies of Rose Poly at the corner of Seventh and XYabash where they tried to rival us in pep. XYhat matter if the rain poured heavily till three minutes before the fire was lighted? That night we all dreamed happy dreams of the morrow. The sun rose sooner than usual, reminding us of the Frosh-Soph color rush and Blue and XYhite Chapel. The former proved a Sophomore triumph, the latter, a beautiful welcome to our alumni. ,Xt noon came those luncheon engagements with our fraternity or sorority, where we were happy to meet our dearest friends and schoolmates. But the pinnacle of joy was reached in the afternoon. Normalites and former Normalites swarmed to the football field. Poor old Rosy! XYhat a terrible defeat stared her in the face at the close of that 25-6 game! llundreds of happy Normalites tore home to snatch some sleep before the banquet given for the alumni and the dance. XYith what satisfaction we partook of that dinner and with what light hearts we tripped to the dance! We glidded around the old gym on jubilant toes. XYhen at last the clock struck twelve, we felt that the gayest week-end for a long time, had ended as we hummed together the closing strains of Home, Sweet Home. ,Xnother lilue and XX'hite Day had gone! But our alma mater meant more to us. The alumni went back to their work-a-day world inspired to live so that Indiana State Normal would be proud of them. :Xnd we resolved to make each day count, so that in years to come our alma mater will be proud to welcome us home on the happiest of all days, Blue and XYhite Day. 1 One Hnudrcrl Forty-Four .JL Uh -- Uhr Bgmmo V 1 lf Our I'Iu11drrd Forty-Sir G5 One Hundred Forty-Eiglzr ll I V F 1 L ,gl r ' sv if -as ' .sw V V - A .. -1, lg, ' .5 4 ' .Q . - A,1..,gg A . A k Y .. , ., 1,5 .' f -'Ar 14, 'V ,.-Q'-Q, ' ' 5, if ' -. 1- ' , . . ,J ,Qf'5. ,7..,. ,rn ,. . f.- .-' , '1 .-f ,. 1' F .'- fi I V , 4.1 , , . .cj ' A4 - 'A ' ' ' .tb QL A 5 . ' .1 A l -, , . V-'.,, N I J 5, ,, .4 ,- A U o N ,wxxxi .4 A .1 NM Q. k Ni PR? y .ffl ,H mf Q Qi, pf Q gg. 1551 951, ' 3: 1.3 A AL,-. . ,e'f5F 'f:,-551 ,W 52115. Ya -1' L31-f , : xii- 4 xii .MSI . An .- Vi--. -.'sg'.' i ' .v , x... r,fl,,.:' .V 1,- - 6 .. ' . ' ge .H-4 . ,-, . AFA. 5, , .V N , A, W ,f- f 3f' V -wg, . A Aw,-.'f ,::'.. 4 ' -w.',,1',-.rpm n ' , ww ' -rdf. Q '1 A rib AA :qu W ,limb 'xxixw 463227. 'rx' -. qrq A Jw N -'.IT1:, j'5 'Q-,-ig' V, 1, UNL' W-E215 ' 1255, ' 'Q'.: i,'l '-. . ,1 gf . . , U 54 1, .yy . , N A 2 ,W sr ' '1 x?1xt Q ' 5 W iw :Z gk 'j-'inf wg? kg? 1- ' a, 1- 1' 1, S is ntl? 'V . ' 'At . F--xx ,. xj , 51.5. i I by iz.. . '. ' ', -K3 .m--H31 e' , , V 'wif'- iw W ' . j X I -1 -a ,px . , If. , Q. ' if f ff .fwm X. -'55 fieix. J ' A A. - L Y fr. Q-1 ' .H '1' a:kvW - Y -A ff, .5-'Ei-,Pxf 'QEQQ-glen 'V '- , '. rw '1: I!',,v,,' 7:1 :nn fm' A grp- -1f.Q.,u -' - 4 Milam 1 , 3 1 kk .' 4151 'T - 5 If H, ,HRA-..kglAg,,5 , ,-,gm - eff. ,fr--. .-H - 4 JA . -Q N ,. I A Q , 1 'W' Q U- an -fg 1- A . H, f . . , u X. . 'J , N 4- pg 'Q - cf' wif :Sill ,N 1, .sk V1 f ' ww . 2 ., 416:35 ' - Q ' ?i ,u' , 'g ,. si? Q 'gf' 55-A' , my A J. W Y I .W f ry-V, ' jx, 'Vis F' ww, W , W mu v ' 'H-' fl-41 '..!x.ffi',v. f,.4.1'M ggi, ,X H N? 3 .,Q1i!'1.' 'lg ??ff?' .k gif 'A 1 ,' 'rt ,ff , f gal yu 'jx ey . . A ' :' 9 ,ff ,EEQN , . gi' Axx , ' EXXRX J.: -, Af 'fri 1 EQ:-fl A .gm , Uhr Bgramo Student Council 1925 OI+'14'It'ICRH .XLBI'll!'l' Manuals: - - - 1'wwiflwff IJ.xM.x1:.xs TVNN4: View l'rv,e, .Insult Q'1u'1:t'11 Nw-f'vz'f1ry w S12 The Stucleut tfmiiicil is a givivtip cwiulwsecl ut tww repref seutatives twill e'lch urgauizatiou aucl twur represeiitatives from each uf the classes. The 0l'gll11lZZlflHll was lurmerl in IWZ2 for the pu1'puse of giviiig' the stufleuts slime vwice in the goveriuiieut of the sclimol. The maiu wurlq of the tfuuucil this year was the splmsuriiig of the Sycamwre. llecause of the great size of the Cuuucil it became uns wielclly and iuefhcieut, and a cfmiplete 1'Cll1'Q'Zll1lZZlll4b1l was effectenl during' the spring' term. rlTllC'lJ1'CSlllCllI must now he a Seuinr along' with live Seuiur representatives, four 'TL1l'llHl'S, two Snplifmiwes, aufl the presitleut uf the lireshiuaii class. The XYO11lZ1l1.S League aucl the four uie11's societies are allowed une iueuiher each. There is ul, clwulmt hut that the Council will be a verv eihcient aucl Valuable orqauizatiim in the future. Ou: Hizmircd FUl'fj'A.X4lllC lx f' :Don nee Social U H1 111-cd Fiftv Uhr Bgmmn rf-- -I The Woman's League HE W'0MiXN'S LEAGUE which consists of the ten sororities of the school has just completed its twenty-eighth year of activities carrying out the purpose for which it was founded, that of bringing the girls of Normal into closer contact with each other. The girls of the school cooperate with all worthy movements through this organization. Accordingly, at the laying of the corner stone of the new Dormitory, the girls of Normal united through the XVoman's League, and presented Miss Helen Benbridge. only woman member of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Normal, with a bouquet of red roses. At Christmas time baskets of food were given to the Salvation Army and Volunteers of America, and toys to the Social Settlement by the various sections of the League. February 15 all non-organized girls of the school were the guests of the sororities at a Black Cat Valentine Party. The party proved to be a very informal and pleasing one. lVhen the call came during the winter months for relief work in the Greek and Armenian districts the League responded by sending much-needed clothing. The organization supported Stunt Night, conducted under the auspices of the Y. XV. C. A. and gave many clever stunts. Activities of the season culminated in a Mother-Daughter Day Celebration, May 15. At this-time lllother-Daughter chapel exercises were held in honor of the visiting mothers. The Student Building was the scene of a very at- tractive formal tea which was attended by more than a hundred girls and mothers. A beautifully appointed three-course dinner served at Root's Tea Room in the evening completed the day's celebration. Each year the girls are attempting to realize their aim more. They feel they have made a big stride this year both in enforcing the new rush rules and in sponsoring the many activities. l I .1 i 1 One Hundred Fifty-One - Uhr Kgramo rf I 51,74 . , , f'0LOII'S' FLUII lil? finlff INN, Black .fi f'I '.'!'W fl'P777 WY 4 :Lg-53' XT. fPati'onesses MRS. J. ll. WISEIA' MRs. H. V. XYANN MRS. F. M. STALIQER Miss I-IvA .XNIIRRSUN MRS. l,. .l. lIm rr:RR Miss Ilosiz Fox Miss UTA T!AR'1'I.ET'r Faculty Members MRS, SARA KING HARVEY Miss HIWEI. ARMSTRONG MRS. .IHIIN FI'1'zslMM0Ns Mics. IIARRY ITICKEY MRS. Josi-:PII LAm'IH:Y MRS. MARII: RICIMAN ORTON Miss f'A'l'Ill'IRINE t'0NNIcI.I,v Miss lEI,IzAIII5TII 1'RAxvI-'QRII Miss lCsTIIER HANKAE Oijticers I'rC.wivlf'nf-MARuARI-:T lIAuER W View I'rfwirlr-nr-- MARION STIMSUN 7'rf'f1.wrrf'r--MA1IuARIt'r HAWKINS N1 1'l'l'flll'H' IJuRu'rIIv XYATKINS Hisfnriun-fH1sNRIET'1'A li,-XDEL This year has heen a very happy and successful year for the Alpha Sorority. for on Blue and XYhite Day the Alphas celebrated their twenty-fifth birthday at a dinner party held at Plymouth Rock Inn. Members came from all part5 of the state. ,Xlpha consists of four chapters, namely, Beta chapter at Muncie, Alpha chapter at Terre Haute, Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, and Terre Haute ,Xlumnae chapter. The .-Xlphas are very much pleased to have with them this year two Alpha-daughters who are Marion Stimson and Edna llyneman, whose mothers were charter members. The outstanding social event of the whiter term was a dinner party held in honor of the patronesses on Saint Patrick's Day. They closed the season with a garden party on June sixth having as their guests their patronesses, wives of the faculty members. women of the faculty, and the seetimis of the XYoman'5 League. ln the evening the annual formal dance was held. Ona Hundred Fifty-Tyra -1-Uhr Bgramn rf- F L 0 IVEIQ 4,1...:g'g-:,..,.., COL ORS Refi Rose '--5-iigb in Old Hose and Silver Gray Delta Sigma OFFICERS Hwzici. Lerz - - - - - President L1I.Li,xN Maxam - Tire l'resiflf'11f and l'lerlye lieruler CATIIERINE lGREr:N1.ii:E - - - Secretary lCI.1z,x1:if3'r1fI illiuoixs - - - Tr0u.vurer HELIQN ITOLMAN - ,1lNN'lNliIlIIf T1'er1.vr1rer There is an old saying, A rose by any other name smells just as sweetly. And so the red rose of Delta Sigma has bloonied as fragrantly this year as it has ever done under the name of Athleta. Twenty-one girls have been pledged into the chapter since the fall term. Rush season opened with an indoor picnic at the home of Hazel Lutz. The alumnae entertained XVednesday afternoon, October 5, at the home of Luella Marmor, the affair being in the form of a musical tea. The following Saturday evening a theatre party was held with dinner afterwards at Daphne's. The pledge dinner, with Mrs. Clem C. Jones, alumna, as hostess, completed the rush. At this time, Severne Goldstein, dressed as an old colored mammy and Vivien Evans in the costume of a NVest Point cadet sang and danced for the amusement of the guests. Little glass umbrellas filled with Ti jade perfume were given as favors. Edgewood Grove Cabin was the scene of a beautiful formal May dance. On this occasion the ballroom resembled a rose garden in full bloom, Three of the members entertained with a week-end house party at their homes in Marshall, Illinois, May 22 and 23. During th year, two Delta Sigmas, Elizabeth Higgins and Mabel Haltom, were awarded sweaters for work in athletics. Frances Failing, Minna Rappaport, Elizabeth Higgins, and Marjorie Griffith were on the honor roll, and Marjorie Grifhth and Minna Rappaport were elected as charter members to the newly organized Honor Society. The president of Le Cercle Francais for the entire year was a Delta Sigma, Hazel Lutz, who was also secretary of the XVoman's League. Bertha Pfeiffer has been elected president of the St. Thomas Aquinas Club for the coming year. Three members have been on the Sycamore staff, and three on the Advance staff. In the inter-sectional tennis tournament, the sorority won its way to the finals, represented by Wfirtha Kincade and Elizabeth Higgins. ' Altogether the year has been a lively one, and in the years to come, more than thirty Delta Sigmas will look back to it with fond memories. 1- 0 ne H1im1'rcil Fifty-Pom Uhr Zgramufv' m Luriffe RM Hljkn HOZMRIY IFITIG lAhl'fIAdllgA !YOI'fT1d Lp? Fra nav tiff!-9 Wrgfi 2' MZFX Lutz QD!! f-Akaberh HQy!n5 Utfzerinff' G IWW? f?? L :form Lzwrhn Mhnr ffgybrzk' Gflbgfffl H041-N Um' H1m.Ifu'1l Iwffwx I' - Uhr Sgmmo V VULUHN ' 1- 'Z FL 0 llvlflf l,lll'll7l' mul llillffc' if ASZUBI' iz full-I Graff '. , KA I4 v ri Epsilon Delta 0lf'1 lK'l'IllS l'1'r1vifl1'lll - - - - EVA XIILLER Vim' I'l'1'.vi1lt'ilI' - ALICE ENGLE Nt'4'l'l'f1ll'jl ' l 1mNCEs IMRKINS 7iI'C'llNIlI'f'I' - - - l,oL'1sE K1uIisBEeK i'm'1'f-.vponfling N1'1'I'f'f1lI'j! - UPAL D.xv1DsoN IF YOL' Sllt JLYLD AXSK USA The lipsilon Delta's lirst saw the light of day at Indiana State Normal in lflllflg its growth has been steadily increasing since that date. The purpose of the organization is to promote a higher social standard. to encourage co- operation in all student activities, to develop its members physically, mentally, and spiritually toward the highest ideal of womanhood. The section is proud of lXlargaret .-Xckers, who headed the Honor Roll list during the fall term. Yena llratton's name was also among the honored few. The social events of the year have been varied and enjoyable. Among the most prominent are the Halloween Pledge Dance given at the Student Building, the lllue and XYhite Day Luncheon at the Hotel Deming which wel- comed back many of the alumnae members, the Christmas Party given at the home of Opal Davidson, and the XYinter Term Dance at Edgewood Grove. The final festivity ol the year will be the Annual Dance given during the Spring Term. The section will long cherish the memories of aspirations attained and of the ennobling comralleship enjoyed during the year. Oni' Humirrll Piflyrfir - Uhr Sgramow mfierxha .jmifrg Eeak mm f-62? 5151 XZ ffer Ina Jones lfmrz fivhyfr f7ll:fmefz 17017 - W 1 1261 fa Um' l'l11rl11r'mI I-'ffl x'.N'Vt'4'1z 1-r Uhr bgramo FL o TVEIE a0L01-as ATE!! Hose C'1v112.so7L 17111, ll lzife ' 'Gif .. . Gamma Gamma IRXTRONESSES Miss Ivan RIIYAN Mus. L. N. HINICS Mics. ll. 'l'. l'1fENN1f: OFFICERS l1-0.vi:lf'11i- - - 1!o1:oT1-IEA Rose SI-HCKEI. nqUf'l'l'ffI!'1l ----- HELEN V. IQERR Tl'Cfll.Sll1'Cl' ----- MA1:oARE'r RIDDLI-I The girls of the active Alpha chapter of Gamma Gamma number thirty-live, live-wire girls. Success in rush seasons, combined with more of the same pep and loyalty that have made three hundred Gammas love their sorority from 1902 to the present year, was the keynote of the year. Other than rush activities many delightful functions were held. During the summer a house party was given at the country home of Dorothea Rose Shickel at Sanford. Shortly after taking up of classes Margaret Riddle entertained with a breakfast. Formal pledge dinner was given at the Elk's. Pledge services were held at the home of Lucille Yiquesney. The pledges entertained the actives with a luncheon-bridge at the home of Lois Beasley in true Gamma style. The actives responded with a pledge dance at Edgewood Grove Cabin. Fall initiation was held at the home of Marion Swango. A formal tea honoring Miss Rhyan, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Burford, and Mrs. Pfennig and the mothers of the Gamma members was given at the Student Building. A farewell luncheon for Adelaide Prox and Katherine Hamilton who have gone abroad for the coming year, was given at Roofs Tea Room. Frances Bell's home was the scene of a successful bridge. The winter term dance which was a blossom dance was held at Edgewood Cabin. Spring pledge and initiation service was held at the home of Martha Tilson. The annual spring formal was held at the Elks with Mr. and Mrs. Burford and Miss lvah Rhyan as honor guests. Effective decorating combined with good music and appropriate favors all helped to make the affair a huge success. This year was Tri-annual reunion year and Gammas from all over the states returned for the festivities. A breakfast at Deming NVoods, a Formal Banquet, Boat Ride, a Baby Show and a Garden Fete given by the actives were the main functions of the reunion. Mid-term pledges were Mary Bryant Hass, Helen Louise Huvey and Maurine Ingleman. In activities other than social Gamma had her share. In the inter-society basketball tournament Gamma went to the finals. A charmingly costumed stunt entitled Girls won second prize. The president of Philomathean this year was a Gamma, Eleanor Newton. Another Gamma, Thelma Rhind, won distinction by being pledged to an honorary society. Martha Tilson was editor of the Literary Page of the Normal Advance. Catherine Thompson and Thelma Rhind won honor in the tennis tournament for Gamma. The past year was marked by successes in wide and varied fields. Cooperation of the actives and alumnae helped to make this a most happy year and a dear memory to every Gamma. I Om' H111m'rmi Fifty-Efollf J- Uhr Bgramoxfrf s H H Uhr .Gamma V FLO wma IQ i 1 'OL ORS llvlzife Rose Ltll'6'lHIfII' and ll'lz.ite Kappa Kappa PATIIONESSICS Mus. B. Il. WH1'i'l-3 MRS. hlIRlAM BLANTON HUBER Mas. If. 0. Cox Miss F1,oRENci: f'URT1s UIf'I ICERS MAa1.:ARE'r XYAYGPIAN ----- I'rc'si1Ieut Irma EHRICNHARIJT - - - Vice I'rv.wiiIel1t Slam' liRII FI'I'H - - fS'6'f'l'GfIll'1j I.oL'1sE IXI,'l'ENBEIilGI-Ill - - TI'CIlSlll'l'l' I,oRET'1'.x HVLMAN Nl'I'!lPIlIlf-llf-:ll'IlIN BIARY AI,n'1-3 KING ---- Pledge f4PflIlCl' Ending with 1925, Kappa Kappa is closing another banner year. Through- out the year the girls have been earnestly engaged in developing the pledge plan which they adopted a few years ago, a plan which is comparatively new at Normal. XVith an average of thirty active girls in school throughout the year they were able to enter into many Fields of activities. In the spring they won first place in the Stunt Nite offerings with a clever cross-word puzzle skit called Guess. Being a social organization much time and thought was spent in the planning of social affairs, The initiation ceremony for the Fall Term pledges was held at Christmas time at Lena Valentines home in Edgewood Grove in connection with the annual Christmas party. Many out-of-town girls, back for the holidays, were present. In the winter term all efforts were centered on the George XVashington Tea. Girls in dainty Martha Wlashington costumes created a colonial atmosphere for the many guests including the Kappa alumnae. mothers of the Kappas, women of the faculty. faculty men's wives, and girls of the school. The season was closed with the annual reunion of all chapters of Kappa Kappa, Including the Beta chapter, Muncie, and the alunmae chapters, Terre Haute, Indianapolis. Chicago, and Columbus. Girls came from throughout the niiddlewest to make the affair the biggest of its kind. A luncheon-bridge at the XVoman's Department Club, an informal tea at the home of Mrs. Herman Ermisch, and a formal dance featuring the Illini Orioles, a nine-piece orchestra from Champaign, provided ample entertainment for the many guests. The Kappas are striving to make each year better than the one before and are trying as ever to keep their ideals always before them. Om' Hundzcd Sixty Uhr ,Sgraum rf 1 zu llxfmlrwl .8'r.1'ty-Om' - Uhr Summa V FL O TVER -is J If U OL ORS Daisy '51, 5 Green and White ,V L,?ik.- .-FA . W A Lambda Delta Phi OFFICERS t'1I,xIc1,o'1'Tn HEINY - - - - Pl'C8fl1lGlll' DoRo'ri-IY blAHAN - Vice President CI-IARLo'i rE .X1.'rEKnUslc - Scc1'eTfl1'1l menus FRAIZER ------ Treasurer P.XTIiONESSES Miss MAHEI, R1-1v,xN Miss Costa STEELE MRS. S1-IEPARIJ YoUNu Miss Winirmin RAY SQ 'There surely is a line crop of daisies this year! Wife have 34 actives and we've done our best to have at least one party for each of us. The Hallowe'en party at Sullivan wa.s one of those clever affairs that seem so simple,, but nearly drives the hostess crazy. Our pledge parties and rush crushes were so unique that only a golden haze remains, where memory ought to be. Our Christmas Dance at Edgewood, and the Valentine Dance at the Tuller were such howling successes that every one wanted More The sorority had highest standing tsectionj fall term and about the lowest winter term. The only things that have interrupted our studies this term are the Annual Dance, the Tea, and the Breakfast. Luckily the daisies were blooming then. That's how we know there was a line crop. - Ona Hundred Sixty-Tu'0 Uhr Bgramo V :zu llmzllrrzl .SvI'.l'f-X'-T - Uhr Bgramu V mu Zeta WOLOHS FL 0 IVEH Pink and lVlz.i2'0 Pink Rose OFFICERS Plvnwiflfuf - - - Josisri-UNE HARSTINE 1'if'f'4I'l'r'.vi1lr'1lf - - BIARY COORDES Nt'l'l'l'f4ll'!l - 1J0ROTI1IY RUCKE11 Trmm1n'm' - TI-IELMA ALEXANDER l'Irflye Vflllfflfll ---- LoK1LE HICKS The Mu Zeta sorority of 1. S. N. S. was organized in 1905 under the leadership of Miss Lela Parr, head of the music department at that time. In 19.21 a Beta Chapter was organized at the division of 1. S. N. S. at Muncie. Beginning with rush season in the fall of 1925 the entire year has been a continual round of social activities including parties such as Farmerette, Bohemian, Topsy Turvy, weiner roasts, and a combined and business meeting every two weeks. ln Gctober a joint meeting of Alpha, Beta, and Alumni representatives was held at the Claypool Hotel at lndianapolis, where plans for the coming year were formulated. The Hotel Deming was the scene of the Mu Zeta Christmas dance, December 19, honoring the Mu Zeta alumnae who were home for the holidays. The year's social activities terminated in the Annual Homecoming tea at the home of Mrs. Howard Byrn, and dance at Edgewood Cabin where alumnae and Beta girls were honor guests. The sorority was deeply grieved in the loss of their Mu Zeta Mother, Mrs. McElroy Glen, who died during the winter term. Mrs. Glen had been very active in Mu Zeta affairs and for the past twelve years had been superintendent of settlement work in Terre Haute. After Mrs. Glen's death, Miss Helen Wfoody of the Physical Education department, was chosen as patroness of the sorority. Ona Hulzdrfd Sixty-Faiu' Uhr JQLQVHUIUYV 111' HHH -- Uhr Bgranw V liiflilf UULOHS ,F f'L01VER Q IYOM' and Green Qi Jloss Rose TU ? Qmega Sigma Chi OFFICERS PrCNifleuf - - JUSEPIIINIC PORTTEUS Tice Presirlent - - RUTH XVALKER Sccrcfflry - If.-XTHLEEN RESSLER T1'Ct'l-SIIVFI' - 1lARCELLA M101-IAELS I'lc'fIyfc Captain , - Loviz GROGAN SQ Omega Sigma Chi started one of her long to be remembered years in the fall of 'Z-l, with onlv ten active girls. Needless to sav, Jros wects were blue. f D . liut the .Xlma Mater, with her usual wealth of wonderful girls ffave over six- 1'J b teen to Umega. On October 25, a beautiful pledge service was held followed on january ZS, 1925, by the impressive initiation service. Two more valuable pledges were added in the winter term. Besides numerous varied parties including theatre party, chili supper, bunco party, Halloween party, teas, Christmas party, a New Year's party, Blue and XYhite day festivities. the sorority held its pledge dance, November l5, at Edgewood Grove, and a unique open japanese dance on February 28, at the lilk's Club, and a May breakfast for all the girls in school, Furthermore, the girls have maintained a close fellowship with their alumnae and especially their patroness, Mrs. Rudolph Acher, a charter member, who is now a member of the Terre Haute school board. 'l'hroughout the year Omega Sigma Chi girls have kept up a high scholastic standing, and her girls have been doing things for Normal, uphold- ing along with their own organization the Alma Mater on the lYabash. One Hxmdruii' SI..l'fj SI-.1' -- Uhr SQVHMUYV iffsurfv Haf Luriffe liirflzu ANOVA Mtgonay Uhr Bgramo fi COL URS ,Q- ., FL n ima Yrlfou- nuff Blur' E J ibillllllill'-gf Hose OFFICERS I'rCRidcnt - - BIARGARET PAYNE N!'l'I'f'fll7'1I - DOROTHY SCOTT 'l'reasurer tiENEv1EvE GRAY Sill The Alpha chapter of the Pi Zeta sorority was Organized in 1905. Since that time the circle of friendship has become Wider and stronger. In the fall term of this year Only a few old members were back in school, but the close of the rush season found a jolly bunch of girls ready to work and play together. Among the rush parties were a weiner roast at Deming Park, a theatre party at the Hipporlrome, and an informal tea at the home of Elizabeth lsaccs. An- other feature of the fall term was an invitation dance, held at the lilk's Club, December 6. The annual Blue and XVhite Luncheon at the Terre llaute House. a bunco party, a theatre party, pledge dinner at the Elks Club and a sunrise breakfast were other social activities held during the year. The outstanding event of the whole year was the reunion, which was held June 13. From three to five the sorority entertained with a lawn fete at the VVoman's Department Club. A delightful program was given which con- sisted of music. readings, and some special dances. ln the evening the Annual Dance took place at the Pythian Temple, The ballroom was beautifully decorated in the sorority colors of blue and gold. The music was furnished by Cliffe I.owe's Orchestra. Clever favors consisting of bracelets and rose corsages for the girls, and match cases for the men were given. Many alumnae members returned to attend the annual reunion which very littingly closed a successful year. lx-.9-1. l Om' Hzmdrcd S1'.1'f,v'Eig1rt Uhr Sgmmo v 11' H1111u'rU1l SLI Uhr Sgrammfv COLORS .. FLUTVER OM Hose and Blue Le France R086 OFFICERS Norms TIARYEY ---- - President ELOISE DRAP151: - l'ffFC-Pl'CSffIGIIf ANNA Lomsn KER1: - rqFf'l'CfIll'Il INTEr.Isot'1:N12 Woouwaun - - Tl'CflSll7'.6l' Q From rush season to the annual reunion, Psi Theta has enjoyed a year of success in all the activities of the school. The sorority has taken part in all types of school life and has seldom failed to carry off some honor. In the stunt night program, she was one of the prize winners. True to her athletic reputation, Psi Theta again won the inter-sorority basketball trophy. The Psi Theta interests are not centered in one line, for she has enjoyed many social functions. Among the most attractive rush parties of the fall term were the dinner at the country home of Frances Gverpeck and the pledge dinner at the Deming Hotel. Cn Blue and lVhite Day, the alumnae were guests at the luncheon held at the Hotel Deming. At the close of the winter term, a dance was given at the Edgewood Grove Cabin in honor of the pledges. On February 14, Geraldine Hanrahan was ,hostess for a Valentine Bridge luncheon. The most outstanding social feature was the Annual Dance at the Elks Club, May 16. In February, Beta Chapter was established at Muncie. It is hoped that this is a big step in advance for Psi Theta. One H1171 drcd Seventy Uhr Bgmmo V One Hundred .S'ever1ty-One -- Uhr KHVHMUYV 7 1 'U L U jfs' FL U llilffi' Im.-it ,Wi frirlfll - ilfu, ' fffflfffls Mgt Forum Full ll'Iui0r linicixn lZ.XRIil'1R l'1'w.vi1Im1l - l.mclNc: l!,v1z1cER lkuils VAN lloicx - - l'i1'w I'1'wxi4If-nl - - .lax .IULIAN l,r:nx.x1c1n liixumif: .s'1-wrwiflzyl S.xxit'1-:L tiifiimics Suit-sox Sxirrn - - 7iI'l'1lNIH'1'I' - - .lmix 'l'imi11'soN Rlukinx llnrrixtiswuirrii - llmm' ,llvltffryfwr - Nloirrux lloI.1.lNcaswoR'rt-I Spring S.xAit'lci. lililllbl-QS - - - I'1'w.wi1lw1! Max .IULIAN - View l'1'f'.si1l4-ttf f'I.Ilfl'URl1 XlEL'1'UN - Nw'1'elu1'y Luaixu IVIAKKICR - TI'4'1lNIII't'I' lftmxk liivrr - lIuu.w' .llrzurlyvr The Enruni is the oldest men's nrganizatinn in selwttl having heen organized in 1900. This year. the ehtse of a quarter nf a eentury uf development, has heen une nf pleasure, prwgress, and achievement. XYe hunk hack liver our twenty-tive years uf fraternahsni with a feeling of pride. XYe feel that nur purpose Tn promnte grind felhtwship and give mutual and tu nur member has nnt heen in vain. The rnll call nf the tirst meeting uf the fall term fnund twenty-twn men ready to hegin a year's work. and tn this were added fnur mtvre hy 111ll.2llltPllQ Eugene Sehuniaker, John Tlinmpsun, Luis Kiteh, and Samuel fieddes. During' the winter term the fnllowing were initiated: Harold Lfux. Chester Elsnn, Harry lmwry, Frank Sanders, Nelson Toby. Ernie Miller, Paul Hanna. Hassler f'Jshurne, Hal Bedwell, XYilliam Gruver, and Darrel XVeir. Meetings, as hefure, were held prnmptly at 7:15 at the Forum House on eaeh Monday night and were always lively and interesting. During the year a dehating team was nrganized tw eunipete in the inter-society dehates. The Fnrtnn was represented in this hy Harry linwry, Samuel Geddes, and Lurnig Harker. The Forum was represented nn all the athletic teams uf the State Nnrmal as well as in schnlastie wnrk. Nuniermis sninkers were held at the huuse during the year hesides the danee at the Elks Lilith in the fall and at Edgewood in the winter, tn give a little diversinn to our inure strenuwus life as students. On june ti, the Elks Club was the scene of the annual dinner dance fur Enrtnn members and their friends. The Enruni fm' twenty-tive years has passed all its tests. Its memhers still believe in its principles and hulk to the future fur still greater sueeess. . Out' Hu lnlrrti Seventy-Treo Uhr Bgramosv MW B, 01.7 Hard! 1 fog! -Dfllftdf' fhffjf -Uhr Sgramn If i -- -I Foursquafre E.1IBI,E,l1 Ifffur-Ierlf t'Im'Cr COLORS FLOWER Pink und Grcmz Pink C'I1,1z'er llli Fnursquare is a democratic orgzuiizatiuii of nonssuroritv girls. It was urgzinized in Nuvember 1924 hy Herniee Cordell and E1 group of en- thusiastic followers, helped and spuiisored hy Dean Burfurd. The name liuursquzxre which really is Four S Square is derived from the purpnse which includes Seliolmsliip, Service, Schmml Spirit, Society, and the square which forms the motto. .Xltlmugli yuung, the society is pulling' tlirmigli and making a success. Several parties have been staged and pruveml enjuyzthle. lNlarguerite Todd, an ever-enthusiastic president is helped hy her enthusiastic eo-workers. O uc Hundred Siwvrlty-Folrr 4 614 ,Up y oples as Litevcw- Om' Hum'Irerl S M F NN! llypt - Uhr Sycamore fPlzilo'matl1ecm Literary Society FLU IVEIF f'UL011'5' Neff Hose fffrnf' fluff HMI P1'esimlel1tfEL1c,xN411: Nli1XY'I'HN Vice 13l't'S.-IIAZICI. ll. H.x1:I:l4:.xN SUV.-,lll'P1lS.--BIAIHJAl!l'1'l' ITAXYKINS PQIVllillll6l1till'l2lIl--BTAIUGAICIUI' Rnmm: fiU1'l'ES1J0llllll1g St'L'.7IJl'ClI,I,E BI,-XHAN if S1 First Row-Thelma Rhind. llortense llurst. lilizaheth XYeiriclc, Ole-ta Neal. Second Row-Mary Frances Maple. Hazel Gosch, llamaras XYeng, lllargaret Riddle. Third Row-Marian Stimson. Margaret Yaughan, Roberta Schweitzer. lilizalmeth Higgins, lllargaret Hawkins. Fourth RowAIilizal+eth Coliin, Hester liland. Tileanor Newton, Charlotte .'Xltekruse. Fifth Row-Mary Moran, Ruth XYilliams, llester Ksdell. lialena Kihhy. Sixth Row-llorothy XYatliins, 'losephine Moon, Pauline XYitty. Loliile Hicks, llazel Harrigan. The l'hilomathean Literary Society meets each Monday at the Student lfluilding. Since the purpose of the society is to promote the interest of its memhers in literature, the programs consist largely of literary studies. During the fall term the modern drama was studied, the winter term was devoted to the study of the modern nrwyel, and in the spring term miscellaneous programs were given which consisted of essays, poetry. and short stories. To the regular literary prograins were added music appreciation and current events. The annual open meeting at which all the faculty and memhers of other literary organizations were guests was held May 4 in the Training' School .AXuditorium. The new members for spring term were: Dorothy Mahan, Margaret llager. lxathleen Kessler, and .Iosephine l'ortteus. Uni' Hulnircil .3'c2'c11ty'.S'1.L Uhr Bgmmn V Um' Humlr Uhr Zgmmu V FL U IVEI? C'flL01?iS' Toucli-me-'not Purple and TVh,itg Ciceronian ClF1+',IfTlClIS KLARK FRAKES - - - I'I'C'Ni!ff'llf 'I'11oMAs Honuizs - TI'f'llNlIl'l'l' First fU'2L'lXx'lLL W1-ima, ERNILST Hmm, 1ll'RLl- lllclfixlwniax, CLARK Fnfxkns, LHLANU I.1s'roN. Second ron--Tnouixs Honons, Anriirn BURNI-iT'r, XY.xx.1voN Mclhunia, NIERRII. EATON Third rom'-PAUL L1s'roN, flour: HOLDEN, ERNEST SMITH. Fourth rezL'fFUm.N12XYAFFLIE, ARTIIUR CRAIKTRLI1, U1evi1.1.rc PUCKETT, Rfwsom BrmMnLi:1 r, Fifth l'0'1l'fixl.I1FRT Moons, IIFRIXFRT Arcuuzv, FRANCIS Uwzlcxnn, NATHAN McGmaw, DURYL F. ENGLEMAN. The Ciceronian Debating Society enjoyed one of its most successful years during 1924-1925, under the leadership of Qrville Puckett, Ransom Bramblett, and Clark Frakes, who served as presidents during the terms of the regular school year. -Talks were given the Society during the year by Dr. B. E. Barringer, who acted as faculty advisor, Ur. L. bl. Rettger, Professor E. L. XVelborr1, Shepherd Young, and F. G. Mutterer. Ciceronians were active in Normal affairs throughout the year, five mem- bers of the inter-collegiate debating teams being Ciceronians. Qrville Puckett. president of the Society during the Fall term in l92-l, attained distinction by winning a place as All-State end on the football team. Social affairs held during the year included the annual tea at Root's tea room during the Blue and XYhite day festivities, an open dance late in the XVinter term. an evening at the home of Eugene Wiaffle in Edgewood, and finally the annual dinneredance attended only by Ciceronians and their guests. Six Seniors-fOrville Puckett, Ransom Bramblett, Eugene lVaffle, Albert Moore, Nathan lXlcGrew, and Merrill Eaton-were graduated from Normal and will not be back next year. However, with a substantial number of under- classmen expecting to return to Normal in the Fall, the Society is looking forward to another successful year. One Ilnndrcd Sl'Z'L'IIf,l'-Efflllf -V Uhr Bgramo V Alethenai I 'r1I,o1.',s' l,'ff'1'r: fll'I'fll JIIIIZ ffnfrf .Qu SMU Frfff Twrm RI l'Il S.xM1:i:umi l'n'.vffIw11f IJu1:wi'iiY IC.x'i'uN Vim' l'1'w.wffff'11f NUIDIA IIAIIYIGY AN'I'l'l'!'f1ll'.1f .Xuxics xVlN'I'IilIS Y'rwr.w1'1'1' I3i:l:N1i'i: f1UIIIil'Il.I. l'frrlin1m'f1fuw'f1n Nlllillff Y'I'l'lll Igl'ZlCXI1'l'I Uvlml-:I,i, - Ill 'ru bums Hvrii I':l I'1I XIC'f'I'l,l,Hl'41II S'I'lIfiSllIIiL SAM lziumii xv.Xl,lil'lIt ESQ Vin' urfiu FLU Uflff? YVWII IADIINI7 Wflffw' YYUVIII N1 miuu' Hixiwlcx' Rl I'PI XVALKE1: I74mw1'1iY H.x1:TM.xN Rvrii S.XMBIl1l0K Di new rriu' EATUN I,l'f'Nif',l'llf f'1'w,w'1f1'11f Nwr'1'wfr11'.1f IYI'r'llRlIl'C'l' lllf'll fllfilfll Thc iizmic ,Xlctheiizii is ilcriveil frmn thc Greek word ,Xleth6a which mcziiis ti'uc cttfn't zuifl the sucicty hwlcls as its irlcal this motto. XYith E1 hmzifl field uf art Ur pick frmn Mudcrii .-Xrt and Opera wcrc thc tupics fur thc YCZIISS sturly. .Xiiimig thc features of the year were thc lizistci' pzirty at which lhilcimatlieaii and Eclectic i.itCI'Zll'y Srvcictics wcrc guests, EL wcinci' ruzist at Deming Park and fz11'c-well party at thc hume uf lic-riiice Cuiwlcll. Om' 1l1:n.l1'ci1' Iii!! -IL Uhr' Bgmmmfrf Uhr Byramo rf Y Delta Lambda Sigma OFF l PERS lwwivlcnl . - - - Emvixnn AIEHRINGER l'iwf-I'1'wifIt-nt - AARON ALBRIGHT NCf'V1'f1lV!l - - RUSSEL BOHN 7'rc'u.snrwr - T1-1U1nuAN SANDERS lst row-Cecil Puckett, Roberts. Davids, Lamb, Albright. 2nd row-Black, Wiard, W'inklepleck, XVillis. Srd roxv-MacPherson, Lammey, Hamilton, Daugherty, Morgan. -lth row-lX'lacNcil, Taylor, Bohn, Cox. Sth row-XX-'olf, Sxvaby, May, Haney, Pike. Oth row-,lardine, Moore, Michaels, Sanders.- fth ron'-Purcell, Myers, Mosicr, Richey, Mehringer. S2 The Delta Lambda Sigma Literary Society enjoyed a very successful ex- istence during the past year. The organization was well represented in every Held of endeavor from athletics to forensics. Among its members are to be found men who have represented Normal in nearly all her branches of sport. whereas there also may be found men who have brought laurels to the school in other activities. One of the principles of the society calls for enjoyment along social lines. The society has during the past year kept a House on North Sixth street. During the year many enjoyable smokers were held there. The Daedalian Dance, which everyone proclaimed a success, was held March 7th at the Knights of Pithias Hall. The social season terminated in the Annual Boatride. i Om- Hundred Eiylity-Two Uhr Bgramnxfxf Om? I-lurzdrcd Eiylrty-Tlrrcv - Uhr .Ggramo if l Eclectic Litcifcwy Society COLORS ,. FLOIVER I Ill-L'ljl'F K . 0711 lfose and Hrfry Ufzrnatzon HI-'I4'lt'1iltS ll0lH'l'l'IIY Nl. XIICYIQHS - - - l'l't'Nf1ll'lIf MARY M1c.xn1. - - Vive I'l'f'SlllCH1 Atmi:1.i.,x lllCHR1XfGl5R - nS'!'l l'CfflI'1l LUCILE PAYNE - - l'wRAXCES P.xRKINs - IRENE BIICAIIL - - Bliss EVA Axomsox Tl'!'llRIIl'Cl' Reporter PII rlirl III rn llll'i1I it - Honorary Jlellzlwl' lst rowil-Idith Nolan, Dorothy Truebloocl. Eva Smart, Bernice Gilbert. Ind rowsMarguerite lfuslnnaii, Emily Wlard. 3rd row-lidna Hyneman, Frances Hand, Eunice Pigg, Margaret Payne. -lth row-Hilda Carson, Muriel A-Xnderson, Mary Crooks. 5th row-Aileen Timberman, Frances Parkins, Mary Meahl, Eva Miller. Oth row4Charlotte Thompson, Virginia Hicks. 7th row-Edna Hultz, Elizabeth XVright, Dorothy Scott, Minnie YYest. 9th row-Frefda Kern, Irene Meahl, Margaret Minnis, Helen Lloyd. 10th row-Ardella Mehringer, Dorothy M. Myers. llth row-Genevieve Grey, Marian Beckwith, Freida Flesher, Mabel Miller. The lfclectic Literary Society was founded in 1370 with the purpose of studying the fine arts in such phases as to promote the general knowledge and culture of its members. Modern drama was studied during the fall term. and modern American poets with their works were discussed during th: winter term. The work has been very constructive and of real value to those girls who are particularly interested in this sort of work. The society has enjoyed many delightful social functions among which were a Kid Party at the home of Virginia Hicks and a Taffy Pull at the Student Building. The and Vtlhite Breakfast was given at Johnsoifs. Aileen Timberman and Dorothy annual Blue Meyers entertained the society when the new girls were initiated. The outstanding event uf the year when old friendships were renewed was the Annual Dance, late in the Spring Term. l One Hundred Eighty-Foul' Uhr SUVHUIDYV On: Hxuzdrcd E1'glxty-Five Uhr Kgmmu V- - Trojan FLOIVEI? COLORS l+'m'yyef-'rue-fmt Broizvn. and Tlfhite OFFICERS EDWARD PETER - - - - President LAXVRENCE XIARTIN - Se01'eta,1'y Momus ADAMS - TI'6flSlll'6I' SQ First row-VVard Crites, Tom Dorman, Maurice Adams, Roy Burris. Second row-NVallace Bush, Lawrence Martin, Jensen Tomey, Paul Miller. Third row-Beecher Critchfield, David VVells, Vaughn Russell, Kenneth XVelricl:. Fourth row-Ed Peters, VValter McCoy, VVood Kiger, Charles Lehner. SEQ The Trojan Society will be eleven years old in April. The charter members who organized the society in 1914, built on a sure foundation when they took the ideals of ancient Troy as their guide. The past year has been a great success. The friendships made will last forever and encourage us to strive to attain our ideals. XVe have tried to be boosters for Normal at every oppor- tunity and are sure it has strengthened us as a result. Our social affairs, the best dance of the year, picnic, smokers, luncheons, have all been boosts for Normal as Well as for the Trojans. Wfe are twenty hard working, merry. enthusiastic Normal boosters with no knockers to spoil our ancient ideals. Vaughn Russell, president in the fall term, started things going for the Trojans in Fine style. His pep and enthusiasm could not help but spell success for our society. To Normalites, Trojans of the future, we the Trojans of 1925, extend our hearty hand of comradeship and best wishes for a bigger and better Normal through the success of Trojan ideals. Out' Hundred Eighty-Six Uhr Bgmmn U Hn11z1f'L'fI El-Alflfj'-Sl'7'L'l 4'-KS'-2 H mlllullwill 3 x XA IM 9 QAB C MOTU eoosf -W? - M, 1, , I fwf, 3 ,-L. f I S as 1 .-5 ' 'E' ' ,1,-L Aa My I fifi --,-5.x-K Ill 'III ' M gg S ,4 --,.-51 nv 2.-E -K .X .R-j. 3 .e E'- f 5 XX5 5 ' B X X X .-2 A XXV X R X '5 fy yy 2:29 1 X Z V W in X Q- 5 M. 5:35-xN4i.i!!M'plW W 6 ffff? 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I'1'CxirImif ----- 'llIIELBl.X Rnixn 1'ir1'-l'1'v.vidri1f f'A'l'IIERlNE 'l'nmiPsoN Nf'w1'1'If11'g1 - - - - - IIELICN STRAIN 7il'1'IlNll!'l'I' ------ l':I7Nlt'l-J 1'Ii:f: f'IllfI'I'fll'll4lHilff' lu,l'jll'4'Nl'llfIlffl'!' l'A1'I.lNl'I lYI'l I'Y l'r4iyrum I'lmi1'mun - - - lirolslc D1:.x1'1cl: lfihlf- Vllfiirnivin - - YIQNA l!1cA'r'roN Suriv! Nwrriw Vliffirnmn Nl.xl:c:.xi:if:'1' Ililmrlc Umlfl l'lf'IllIll'NlIijl Vlffrirnmif l'ii1us'i'lxic NICIIF .swwifll Vlmirnivui - s - Blain' 1 izic,xn l'nbIiwily f'l1ui1'nmn ' ' - Ti.xL'1:.v l!ENNE'1 r AIJYISOIZY IZUXIID DEAN t'11.v1:1.o'i 1'i: S. lll'RI-'Ulm Allis. l!i'1noi.Pi1 ACIIICR Miss Nl,v1vi:mN li.xi,I.ix1il-:ic Miss llEl.l'IN Woonv Since 1895 the Normal Y. XY. C. .X. has played an important part in the lives of Normal girls. The year 1024-1925 has been one of the most outstand- lll0' vears in the Ul'0 1.l11ZZLtlU11.S historv. This vear the organization has :- . c bf . . ei D 1. Cooperated with the Y. M. C. A. in promoting the social life of the student lioflv through Mixers given each term. 2. lllade eontrilmutimis to Student Friendship Fund and lVorld Student Christian liederatiun. 3. Sponsored the third annual Stunt Night. -l. 'l aken charge of weekly meetings and promoted discussions of student and world problems of vital interest. 5. llave, with lJean's help, had the room redecorated and refurnished. Last summer the delegates to the Lake Geneva Conference were:-Kermit Cochran. Catherine Tlioinpson, Margaret Riddle, Thelma Rhind, and Helen XYooclv, faculty 1'C1llA65C'11fZlt1VC. lfullowing the Conference Thelma Rhind was elected to the National lixeeutive Committee which inet in New York during the Christmas Holidays, and chairman of the Geneva Conference of 1925. Officers for the coming year are: l'rr.vnlwi11 - - - t'n1usTiNif: NIGIIF lim'-l'i't'.wi1I1-111 - R1ARY l iuf:,xD Nl'I'l'I'fIIl!l ' - ANNA Lorisic liiclm Nr-4-if-111171 ---- 1f'u.xNc1+:s I+'.xii.iNu I 1r.r'1'y1rrl4llialfr' l.'f'l.1'r-.vi-filulirv - l'.x'1'1i1c1:iN1c 1i1:E1cNI.1cE l'l ljlI'1lHl l'llni1'11111n ---- YICNA l1RA'l 1'0N liihlf- f'lI1lfI'lIlIllI - - l4'1.nlilaNuic 1Rlil..XNlD Nfiwifrl Nwrriwi' 1'l111ir:nun - JEAN llouenlciz .Xuxics l:It'1IARlJSON lI'fn'lf1 lf'wZInu-.vliip Vlmiruffln Civl'l1E1:1N1c L'l..xi:ic Nm-ifll Vliuirmflu - - - 11.xzi:l. Bumvx 1'uliIi1-ity I'ln1i1'nnm - 1!ol:1si:'i'.v Sc11w151'1'zE1z i 3 Ona' l1II7ldI'Ud Ninety Uhr KQVHIIIUYV Om' Huudrfrf Arflliffj'-Oilf' -- Uhr mgmmufv T. f7YC. C. A. SQ l'i'esi1li-lit-Hxxsiul lilI.X1ll1I.ll'I I' Yin- l'1'es.fH.xMl'l-xl. iil'llilil'IS Sw-1'et:xi'rx'-.lausrxil CIIl'lN'll 'lll'l'ilSlll'Hl lllY.XlllJ .Xviclav-.l.xcli S.xNm:1z.+ Fillflllt-V Advisol'--F. H. XVFING as SQ The weeklx' lllQCllllQ'9 were well attenflecl, the average for the year heing thi't '-live. .Xt the L-nil uf the winter term a contest for memhership was 1 x stzif-'c-fl, the lillues :mil lic-mls shuwing spirited cumpetitum. lhe Blues won and X hemff 11lY1t6Cl to the affair. 5 were wyally treateil hy the Rerls, the Y. XY. C. .N . U The wftieers attemlerl the State L'tl1lfE'l'EllCG at lmliaua University during the fall term. .X Mixer was given eavh term in Ctmpe1'ati4m with the Y. XY. C. A., lll uriler th at the SIllllL'IllS miglit lm-imie lsetter aequalntetl. The animal eleetiim uf ullieers fur the cumming year was hehl at the close nf the Spring' Term. The ufiicers are: l,l't'HlllK'llf-XVII,l..XIiIP .lulzlux Vive l'1'es.-HAI. l'il':mv11:l.l, . Sem-1't-tzrl'-'vfH1n.xM H.u:1:1sUN T1'Qil5lll'61'- Brxzfl. lY11.1.1.i 31 Um' Hmidrud .Nl-7IUfj'-TTi'0 Uhr Bgramo If I 1 4 Y 1 U H111nf1'Cd AY1'11Cfy-Tllm' Uhvigramo 1 - it - St. Thomas Aquinas Club Iiowuco l'ic'1'icus-l'1't .vManf First llow-Uirvlx. fi.XIil.A4i.XR, XVAl.liEIi, NANTI-3 Sei-onfl Row-MALIN. ICYICIIAIID. H.x1:1:1s, MIcH.xr:1.s Tliiiwl Rou'swl'i1:'l'l4:i:s, Gizouxx. F.xu,xN, Dorm: SQ The Saint Thomas .-Xquinas club is eomposeml of students anrl members of the faculty who belong to the Roman Catholic Religion. The club is named Ilillll' the saint who is the patron of universities. colleges ancl schools. Saint Thomas .Xquinas was one of the many great scholasties that proved that eclurntion mloes not necessarily iletraet from devotion. The club meets at the Stuclent lluililing every two weeks. Programs. Cou- sisting' uf music, reeitations zuul talks on various subjects are prepared by mlill'erent members or specially inviterl guests. Social functions such as Weiner roasts, outings anfl informal parties are en-ioyeil by all. oeeztsionally. Un May Sl, the inemliers uf the club, after attending Mass at St. Benedicts Church in a luuly. went to the tlibziult Home Grouncls for their Max' breakfast. The oliheers for the ensuing' year are Miss Bertha Vheiffer, presidentg Miss 'liheresa Nonte. secretaryg Miss Mary Moran, treasurer. Ono Hundred Niucty-Four I n H tg' s .--w 5 . 4 V' ,. i 5 x E '62 ,F . 12 ss 'ga51:e? -- Z i.......f ' fl I S S5 sdhg li? f my M Wflnm 'f M ' K, In IWW fr M' ! .31-5 1 , 5 1 63 lllllfrw I M ax i 1 l'RLEiid!LgQ -Www WM, X 'I TQ f-'-EMS -mfs Y , 'Lp X I W hi ..-ff g Uv jmmm W gg . , 7 fi . N 'h? al i W A J Y L E 'J 55? Egg? 51 ' II 0 Hlnzdrwd Nillct-v-.Tix 'Kg 'X I I 'o It I I ll I ju 'R I'-lit I. lelll Ia! :n'l nur U' liiE::ll I X :ll:: ' .ev v,K , AANMA ' Nvvvw NNVV, .,,'v g Wwfw vvdi- vvvvw 0va 'vw's'f1 NAVSKVQ, '-lvv v'?p? 1 N' ' vvva v'Y,,vvv53-, ' VVvvvvv , ,wmymm N-J' A '-,lf.l- .w wvaq W g ,.,, N :vvvvvvv 23222523 I ku u ,, fl Vwvn Hlllllllll 'V fn. ff' ' Dieev I ff' N. x xi N114 ,':-. 1 YYTQ'-:V 'll' ff 'I 4.1522 -- 1.-rf.,--'. - ::,w--:p:?1' 5? . 2:55551 . . V. wi, - .- . - ,--.-IMI' .I.':fJ5u if : fI::: if-'fi' ' ' -, 5' .-gi I 3 15.111 f,,fy'4?'. ff-'-'-1'-,E S iii-' . X ffffg, 'VO 6881071611 One Hzuzzirrd Ayillffk 50 cn Uhr Bgramo rf Athenewm FLOWER COLORS Laurel ll rauflz. GUM and lV1Li15e UIWFICICIIS 1lARY Finaixn - - - - l'1'Q,gi4Ignt YENA BR.x'r'l'oN - Vice l'1'c,sirlm1t CATLIRYN THOMPSON - Sccrclury ICLOISE DLMPER Tl'f'flNlIl'Cl' SQ Atheneuin has come to the end of her second year with a long list of successes following in her wake. The purpose which she has tried to carry through all her activities has been to hold the girls in closer companionship through organization so that they can better further the principles and ideals for which the Physical Education department stands. The fall term saw many social times and camping trips to the Y. Camp, but as the year progressed Atheneum has presented a little health program in chapel, has given a party for the girls' mothers, and organized XV. A. A. for Normal. As a climax to a successful year, in -lune, they sponsored a Dance Festival which featured every grade of Normal from the Training School to the College. Om: Hundred Ninety-Eight -L Uhr Bgramof H fm ...ww W 'rv wwf-' I I Ouc Hxnzdrcd Ninety-Nine I I --Uhr Summa v-- - lst row- Znd row 3rd row- QBOR lub OFFICERS ADA Bum - President ll.-XRY BUEHLEY Secretary EVELYN HYOUNG -f-- Treasurer Mlss ETHEL Bum' 1f'fn'ulIy .idL'i.sor and Critic SQ Hilda Laub, Edith Holifman, Ada Bird, Dorothy Mahorney. -Orman Bailey. Hollis May, Helen Rensenbrink, Evelyn Young. 4th row-Jewel Reed, Gilberta Marsh, Alberta Marsh. Sth row-Consuelo Clehouse, Asberry, Mary Buckley, Howard Morris. Irene Meahl, Margaret O'Conner, Della Wysolig, Vi11eita Boots. SQ Make ye the world a bit more beautiful because ye are in it. This is the motto which the Art Club chose when it was organized in the fall of '24. Members are chosen on a two-fold basis: scholarship and interest in Art. Under the guidance of this organization the bulletin board was changed from a hideous mess to an orderly bulletin board. In its first year the Bok Club has more than earned its place on the campus. Much interest has been taken by its members in the numerous social events and in the play which was given in the winter term of '25- Art Wl1e1'e Art Thou? T-wo Hundred Uhr Bgramu If Tim H1zm1'rv1l Our --Uhr Sgranm If Glassical grub FLf7U'l:'H 1'ULUIK.s' ljlllhsllf 7 1fl'l'f'llH lllH'l!lf'lfllI1 lliflffp I I Officers Full Wivitev .X1:1nc1r..x XllCIlRINtQICR I'1'1zvidm1f l':l,lZAI'llC'l'II XYKIHIIT lb.u1,xn.xs XYNN4: - Vim' I'rw.w, - ID,u1.x1:.xs Wmxe XI.xluat'11.1:l'i'1f: t't's11ilaN - Nev.-7'1'1'v'1,Q. - Nl,XlCLil'liltl'l'lC t'trs11MAN Sprung lfA'l'IIl,l'1l'IN lil-:ss1.14:n l'rf'.wi4lwnI YIIHLINIA llieks - l'i 4'f' l'1'+w. ,Maxi-is llluxrz Nw fA.- 'I'1'm,v. The Classical Cluh has had the limim' nf appearing at the head of the llunnr liull liuth the summer and lall terms ut this year. liven in the meet- ings schnlarship was stressed. and the prwgranis were cultural and instructive. l'erhaps une nf the must interesting gatherings was that in which a debate was staged. lQes11lx'ed, that Caesar was uf mnre lweneht tn modern civilization than tficerwf' During the tall quarter, l'rul. hlutterer read the Greek play. Media, tn the cluh. .Xt the eluse ul every term, the social committee ar- ranged a party, and su all wurk and nn play makes lack a dull hwy did not apply tn the classics. The chili gave a shtlrt halt l,atin, half linglish comedy entitled, .Xn Hld linnian Seliuulu un Stunt night. New pins have lmeen purchased hy the memhers this season. They are tht mtsks wurn in wld Rmnan plays, and in the mnuths ul these miniatures are the vwiwls, Classical Club. tiny gnld masks resembling A If 7 'fm Hmrdred Two Uhr SHVHIIIDYV 2 Q Q- -'MNI1 1,1 -m,,- ' ' A 9-Q. p 1 ,wg fx 2, w X Qi X82- QNX ..,,,,s.1 in, fail- , 1 '-: 'i':fi,,' 'Sf . :-1 4 . . 'x , -ily? 1' VP I.:- :.- 2. -JP -,:.r-51:42-5 , ngpbga., , V ' .. : ,:.3.gi1-'gi at f u-2 D: ' ..., 1:11. .-:ew -, , n ikki. ,I 'Marv ,a Q e T740 Hrrlldl Li Thu -Uhr Zgramo rf- - I - Industrial Arts Club Sl OFFICERS Full and Winter Spring and Summer MERRILL T. lCA'1'oN I'1'e.sizlent LORING BARKER tiARRr:T'1' WEA'rHr:Rs l'iee-1're.wiclent FRANK K1vETT BLINN Fox b'l't'l'CftlI'!l BERYLE YVILLIAMS SQ As the Industrial Club approaches its fifth anniversary, it is with a deep sense of pride that it turns back again to review those past years. 'Tis with a feeling of having' enjoyed a great privilege that the present membership recalls those pleasant associations of the pastg and 'tis with a sense of fellow- ship that it views its present relations. Founded on a high purpose of friendship and helpful comradeship, the club has always striven to help its members to a better and fuller under- standing of the big held before them. The splendid men associated with this club, both here and scattered far and wide always recall the name of the Industrial Arts Club with pleasure. To the membership wherever they be, the club extends an invitation to be with us connnencement week and during' the State Industrial Arts Conference, where we may renew our associations and friendships. The year's work has been devoted to papers and lectures by prominent Vocational and Industrial Arts Teachers of the state. Practically all of the men enrolled on the Special Two Year and Four Year Industrial Arts Course are members of the club. The faculty is one hundred percent in its membership. The predominating spirit of the organization may well be expressed by the one word Advancement, l - 1'u'o Hundred Pour Uhr Sgramoxfrf ,675 ' 'D H nlnlrrd Uhr Bgmmo rf - Primary Department Club WULORS' l'1'f1n.w1n fluff ,vI'7IH2l' SH 0lfI If'lCIlS V-41171 WIN TER .Xrivri l.m'r:l.,u'r: - l'1-miflrfzif - MM: KUHy MEN!-:v,x II.u'u1Qi: - Vim' I'rwsif11-ul - V1.1-:mv IUQUMAN llII.A1.xlCx1A1l'r'l' - Nr-1-,-7'1'ru,w. II1qs1-mg AXHIJELI, Nl'I?I.Y1l MARY IIur,I,1NnsxvnRTl1 - l'1'f'sifIvuf 4'il'INICYA llsuargia - Vin- llrfwiflffnt lll l'll Hixiclcn Nrw. TITIIN. Q l irw1 mn' N4'l'lllI1ll'llll' Thirrl mir llll.AIA ICMMITT llcxm TYAAIB0lT1'lll Iinrrn Xlnss .Xl,Il'I'2 I,nvEr.Au1c llmus Xl4'flARTllY Kivr 1 I lcv N l'O'1 l'l'lR llniimwiv BTILLER l,l'vl1.l,li l'nI.K lI,xxun.v 0'lIAnA Ilizmax Nl'lWl'HK'l' l.L'4-lr.I,1a SMITH l,I,'t'lI.l.l'I Hxvnnx lfwlrrllf mfr Nl.xl:1c1, ll.xr,T4m Xlllilllililb lII'lm1f:r.1. l,Ul'INl'1 iXi.'1'r:N1x141:nif:i: flliAl'l4I Iil'RN1c'1 l' 111-:NMA lI,xI'u1-:ic lvniwriiv l'RUM1.v s Sl Al.xlu:,xin:'r Ilnxluzlzsox lIlf:s'l'l-:R .Xsm-11.1. AIM: KUHN lll l'lI l,AllllUCK lirxm Hi'Tn Ikixmik Fiffl: HAH' IQDITII limzn LIQNA IIAIIE lf.-YTHRYN II.u-:MON JANE .Xlmmt l'I.l-10 HIQUAIAN FRANCES FAILING The l'rimarv liepartment cluh was Organized in 19.22. The slogan is Leave the trail hetter than vnu Hncl it. The aim uf the cluh is chiefly social, tn prmnnte friendship arnung the students on the l'rimarv Cnnrse. Business meetings are helrl the first XYeclnesclay nf each month. 1 lnee a term a get acquainted party for all Primary Cnnrse stnwlents is given. lixcnrsiuns In various inclnstries anal fae- tories are made :luring the year. This vear excursions have heen maile tn Davis flarflens, Mnrlel lee Cream Cu., Miller Parrot Baking Cn.. ancl the Paper Mill. lXlemhership is open to all stnclents on the Primary Course. lnitiatinn fur the spring term, was helcl Thursday, june 11. at the hnme uf Marv llullingswurth, 1728 Suuth Ninth Street. Twenty- six pledges were initiatefl. Two Hundred Su -l Uhr SQVHIIIUW Uhr Sycamore Science Club 0l l lClCl'lS IQXLI, TICIIRI I'l'esiflr'nf .TUIIN TIAAIILTUN Vive l,l'l'N. JOSIAII CHURCH Nf'1'l't'l1ll'jl XYILBUR lIi'ss1.:I.I. TI'l'1lNIIl'Cl' BIARY BIEAIIL WlN'I'ICll 'VICHM I'rv,vi1lw:f JOHN HAMILTON Vim' l'l'!'N. LAWRICNCE RIARTIN NI'1'l'l'l1ll'!l lilflfxlflf l'uinnc1.1. 7'l'4'1lSIll'Cl' - AIARY CROOKS SVIIINH TICIIM l,I'l'Nflll'IIf .los1A11 Cuuncir Vive l'1'e.v. SAMUEL GEDDES Nee1'elu1'g1 JOHN IIAMILTON 7,l'1'U8lll'l'l' MARY BIEAHL SQ I-'irxt row Nelwllll -V010 Third row livxivic Plan .linux llAMIl,'l'ON AARON ,XLBRIGIIT Xlliklili XICFADIJEN lY,Xl.'l'l'IR SIIUIH' llE1:N1cE t'u1mEI.L liAI,l'v1l F'URllY ll1':x.l1:N Nlxox NlA1:x llmolxs l u1r1'll1 rum l iflll rum r.i,,xlmYs lluuulcs Kmmm. VWHRAN I,Axx1:14.Acl4, MARTIN RWIRETT HANEY .lusmll UIIFRCII xYIl.lil'l! fllllllifll sri The Science Club cumpused of members who are Science majors on any uptiun prujects the held of modern science in all its phases and broadens the scope of each individual member. XYith an increased membership, the Science Club started the year with an active program. Faculty members taking part mm the program were Messrs. Smith, . Xlly1i, llunt, Shockel, Bruce, and Mackell. Talks varied from persunal experience to scientific investigatiun. Une new feature of the year's program was an open meeting in the form uf a party hell at the Student Building, February -1, V725 at which the Science Faculty members were guests. Two Humlrcd Eight Uhr Kgramosv Uhr Bgramo V Sycamoere Players V CVULUHN lL',lllfLlL'.V lf'1-ffm rfnff Njf1'f71' ,s'l,!,1,,,,,,,,.U Ltwf Q1 l'l'r'.viflr'11l - li1'4' I'l'f'Ni1lI'Ilf N1'1'I'l'flIl'j! - Tl'L'1lNlIl'l'I' A NYAHID 1X1'1:11Y l Il'.vf l'11lI' A .XI,I4,x .l1111111N1: Wim, Wicxn III-11,l1:N H'1'1:.x1x Nl.xm:1'11:1c1'1'1-: l'1'sn11 fillllffll l'r l I .KN III' Nl .1 1:1:,11'1f'1' l'.x Y N11 l1n11w1'111' ll 1 , .XRTMAX HH! 11' !il I ll'l'IlIS l1'I. - - lJmcn'l'11Y II.xI:'1'u.xN - Ill-:NN11-li 01111111-1111. lIu1:1f:l:'1' l'n'1 l'm1 - - - ll14:1,if:N S'1'1:.11N XTIC NIICXIHICIIS l'1:n1f. YIIHLII. ll. ML'1,L1Ns 111' Ii sm ix .I I-1 w IC'I l' mul 1'1lII' 'l'lr irrl row l,n,1,111x Nl.w,1u '11'1.1x1A XX iUI!lCIi'l' t'u'1 1'1m lu x1.xl:.xs XX iam I'I l' Y iiIillX1l'li Vnm l4'ifll1 rum I'I1'1:Y1. I . ICN1a1,1f:x1.xN Ilnxci. li. lI.xim1u.xN Nomm Ii. Ylmzvm' lC1,x XilI.l.l'IIi 7 STU I The Sf'CEll1lIll'C l'laye1's club was 1n'g:1nizerl in the spring ni 74 n th tweiity-fn111' Cil2ll'tf:'l' ineinhers. lrllul' uf these are still with chih, tngether with several new incinhers taken in this fall Yct withstnniling' the hz111rlic:111 uf heing' Il new society. the tll'gZ1lll!fl inn has 111-1111-11 El great success rhiring' its short life. This 511 IbI'iI1Cil3Ili wnrk has heen that nf 1Wl'Ufil1L'illg' Zl play. .Xll thinus point tuiwarrl ll hrig . . -, , , ht future im the lil'Zll11ZlULxS elnh nt I. 5, N. b.. 1 rua 1'111H4II'L'L1' Ywlfll Uhr ,Gyramo rf ..-.ve-at Two Hundred Eleven Uhr JUQVHIUUYV 'l'111'1 Student Fomm 1ll'l ll'l'lllS l'1'1-.wi1l1-11l - S.xx11's11N 11. SXlI'I'll lm- l'1-11111111111 N1111x1.x li. ll.x111'11:Y N111-1'1'l111'1f - l 1:.xx1'113s L. ll,xN11 'l'1'1111.1111'1'1' 1'111:1s'1'1x11: N11:111-' Sill 1'1'11v-.Xl11x:1111l1'1' ,l:11'1li11c, lXlz11'j111'i1- lilll'IlS, lluryl lf. liiiglcmau. S1'c11111l 1'111x'--Rutlm XYilliz1111s, 5:1111 Smith. l1ll1ll1'1'lllL' Tl111111ps1111. Hazel B. Harrigan. 'l'h11'1l r1111'-1'l11'is1i11u N1-lif, l71'11111'1-s Haml, Mary Kritz, lQz111s11i11 liI'2ll1'll5lCtt. I F1llll'1ll 1'1111'-lXli111ia lQ:11111:111111'1, l':l1'2lll1!l' N1'11'11111, l2l11is1- lJl'Z11lCl', Nathan MQGVCW. S-Q xvf'lX glllfldllllllll was g'lYL'll full 1'11i11 this past XUHI' at thc Sturlelit Forum 1111-vtiiigs. YYll1'll s111::1l11'1's 111 111-11111i1111111'1- 11-11111 all 1111-1' the L'11ite1l States Zlllfl 1111111 1111111 l'llll'UIPC 11111111 111 a1l1h'11ss the N1ll'lll1ll stu1l1'11ts. fllll' Stllfltxllf F1'1i'um has hz 11l Zlll :11lv:111tag'11 11x'e1' th11s1' 111 many 11the1' 1'1lllCg'CS 111 that We are able 111 11l1taii1 S1lL'ZlliCl'S llll'Hllg'll thc 'll1-fre lllllllk' 13111111 l'lUl'Ulll. lfarly in the fall. lQ11g'1'1' R2ll1lXYlll tallit-1l 111 the 1111-111l1e1's. N11 llalclwin is the 11111e1l lawyer who was i111111'is11111-1l l.l'l' ll year lllll' 1l1'11'111li11g' the 1-ight 111 1i'ee speech 1lu1'i11g the war. Xt ll l:111'1' 1la11- lhi lrviiig' l is1'l11'1'. ll mc111l11-1' 111 the lillfllltj' 111 LA111'11Cll L'11iv1-rsity. :111111'a1'c1l lPL'l.1ll'U the l'l'Pl'l1lll. 1lllL' 111- the 11111s1a111li11gt events 111 the 1'1':11' 111'1'111'1'1-1l 11'l1e11 U11 llu l:1ll5, the well lQllllVVll 1'11l11r1-1l 1111111-ss11i' at l.i11c1'1h1 l'lllYL'l'Sllj' att1'111le1l 11 lllifflllg' 111 the Ntlflllill 11rg':111izati1111. ,Xt this time a fllllllfll was s111'1'e1l at the C'e11tc11:11'y Xl. li. Clllllfll iii lllllllll' 111 Dr. l'7u Bois. flll this 1lL'L'ZlSl1lll many 111'11mi11c11t 11e1111l1- 111 Terre llaute were guests 111 the l7111'11111. This Zlllfflll' is l'111'em11st lll the yCZll'lS activities hecause it lllAUllQ'llt the 131 1l1 11'1'1l spcalqei' 111 the 3 flll1l white s1u1l1'111s 111 the s1'h1111l t11getl1e1' 1111' Il c1'11111111'111 11u1'p11se. The s' 1'11111111it1c1' 111:11l1- plans 111 t'1lQ Zlg'Lt lfiigeuc llehs as the hiial speaker 'E'll' c . - 1:1111 ll11111l1'c11' T21'1'It'1' Uhr Bymmo I7 un Hzluflrvd Tl11'r'tuu ii-Uhr' Bgramo rf-- - I Cercle Ffrancias Organized October 1921 Terre Haute Chapter Federation cle l'Alliance Francaise aux Etats-Unis et au Canada. SQ OFFICERS President - - Hazel Lutz Vice President - - Eleanor Newton Secretary - Margaret Hawkins Treasurer - - - lVretha Lindley LECTURE PROGRAM 1924-1925 1. L'Art de Dire en francais, par ---- M. Emile Villemin Conferencier Ofiiciel de l'Alliance Francaise December 3, 1924 2. Alphonse Daudet, Qavec projectionsj par - - M. Harry V. XVann Directeur du Cercle Francais January 13, 1925 3. La Ieune Fille Francaise au Pensionnat, par - Madame Marie Lauler Henry Professeur de Francais au Ball Teachers' College April 28, 1925 Meetings of the Cercle take place every Tuesday. Two Hundred Fvurtccn Uhr Sgramoxfv 1 Q r A M, L 5 6.1, vw: 74 , uk. 5.5: ,- , 'cw '5' v 1 -g, , FTW. Ts - ' 'I 5-TS: 1 f' ,fl J H, .f '., I . .fu ,. ,J .LK 1,5 '. 9 'ff I . gi.-,J lf, ,Q ,.f,,Gi, 1'3- xnaunwms . . wn n. an Uhr iyramoxfrf Indiana State Normal School TERRE HAUTE 18704925 MUNCIE 19184925 The State's School for the Training of Teachers Academic C ultuml Trofessional Tliorougli fllractical Modervi ALL PHASES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION OFFERED Standard College Courses with A, B. and B. S. degrees. Twofyear and Fourfyear courses. Splendid libraries with a total of 100,000 Voluines. Attractive wellfequipped buildings. Gyinnasiuins for Men and Woirieii. Interfcollegiate Athletics. More than 31000 Students Summer Quarter 1925 .... Schools open fortyfeight weeks each year. First Suininer Term, june 22 to july 25. Second Sununer Term, July 27 to August 29, 1925. Address L. N. HINES TERRE HAU FE, INDIANA Two Pliurflrril Surf I l-. Uhr Bgmmo v LISTEN BUYS E5 GIRLS!! Come to Corner 6th and Eagle For Lunch All Home Cooked Foods Prices Reasonable Mary E. Cooper lXIotorcyclist lin smash-up to couple in carj 2 XX'hy don't you put your arm out when you take a cor- ner? Fast XYorker: XYhat do you think I am, an octopus? The McKeen National Bank SIXTH AND WABASH Individual and Commercial Checking Accounts Cur Specialty 4'4 Paid on Savings Accounts g Te'rre Huutels Oldest Bank Established 1355 1, Worthy and Deserfuing Organizations Sit It is a sad fact of college life that often times those organizations which are most worthy after a fashion, get little advertising. In truth, the num- ber of organizations born to blush un- seen, even though they help the Boo- bus Collegians to Wear a pin and at- tend a dance, make little of name or fame in the world. XYe append, therefore, a list of so- cieties which the aspiring under- graduate may join, and in joining have the perfect assurance that he or she is about a very creditable business. These, we find, are guaranteed to do an efficient job of directing the school. fiolf Club Chess and Checkers Club Scalp and Kill Blue Pencil Animal Ecology Club .Xlabass League Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Kappa lloof and lforn Club Alpha Commerce Club Faculty Ifrolic Club Clay County Normalites Club American Legion Kappa Kappa lleans Iilotany Club Grigsby's Iiating Club Daughters of the ,Xmerican Revo- lution Trojan lie blolay llexapoecia Green County Normal Club Celtic Club N Men Library .Xssociation liverett Sanders Club Kappa Kappa Normal Choral Society NVomen's League I'hysical Education Club Two l'1lHl1l'I't'4l liiulzrccii Uhr Sgmmmfv A Product from the .shop of the MoorefLangen Printing and Publishing Company Wliere Skilled Craftsmen Schloolecl in Experience Take fPride in Their Work 'X ii vb! Na ' f me if !V?mNTs of OORLANCO F 50 Y p ducerbs of Quality P d P d FAI' Nilltlm -4- Uhr? 5Ql'HIlIlJ?'P' 1 A i 5 Uhr Syramo if ' I-----1--I--luv 'Q1111111111111 - E l--I---Il--lr' , 1 f f T X 'Q-:ill----:nl E E -Iillllll-I' ,fgff sneer. 'ullliihilln - z l--I-lhlli' ,ajef J -gqqix 'un--Inn!!! E 5 ------I-7 52,45-f if-We 111111111 2, 5 u-:I-llqr -,351 ,l ' -.., -eggs vgnnll--I E -.: 1111111 ,ez-fa, eager 1111111 : 3 :Ill--r rfwf' tasks. 'Ill--l E 1- I-:nlr ,gfgff Sqgkic 1----- : 5 l--l-r off f - , vip, 11111 E : l-nl' aff f -cf f KXQF -X 'intl E : IZQSV ,,.', lr P tux fl:-l ... : l--' if ' -1 22- ' -I 2 : l-U' ua! , K U-l : : --r my -P E 1 :gee 1-I : E l1Y af! . . V' 1?-. wil E -': -I JJ i 11- al 1- E E gr 'V T- -' - Ni 1: : E' 7 5,59 2 'Zf - ' YE y E E j 2 f V - 'E fx E E ff ff .1 5 V - sl E E ,, HR -1.-5 , E .1 V ,-: 'ff X, : E ,V 2 E E X E .. 1 .- 3 E 2 - E 3 -. .- E ' 5 3 Z 2 E E E E E E E E P--a E E r mi' QQ: v- 1 Z S 2 - - -4 v-1 ni -1. :2 - 2 .1 E CRESCENT MADE THE PLATES E E The pictures in this cflnnual were printed from E 2 Crescent fP1ates. E 2 E We maintain a carefully organized School Service E E Department for the assistance of eAnnual fBoards, and E E offer a co-operation that assures satisfying results at a E E minimum cost. We invite schools everywhere to investi- E E gate our proposition. E E CRESCENT ENGRAVING CO. E E KALAMAZOO, QNIICH. E EQBQ ' nn' ' alia gafgs paw Tivo H11 IILTITLI' Ticffllly-O ue Uhr Sgmmu The GGGDIE SHQP Bakery f Cafeteria Delicatessen WE CATER TO NORMAL STUDENTS The Eat House Complete MARTIN E99 PAITSGN 106 N. Seventh St. Phone Wtih. 623 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA First Souse: l law! llawl Thasha goofl joke on yon. Second Souse: XYaslia g'omlj41li6?H Number Une: 'l'hash not your hat yer sittin' on. 'sminef' We Aim to Serve You at all times with the J MW' , I' L ' t ifii I H i , ' . N X I I' li --MY Y . P 131 QL-ax -- i l , 1. I I . ' A Items that we know are appealing, especially for athletic purposes SXYEATERS f SLIPOYIQRS f BLOUSIZS Specialists in Outfittmg iiitlcpcvnlent lngl' school and college reruns SIVIITI-lfHASSLERfSTURIv1 CO. 2104211 Blass, Ave. 116 E Ohio Sl INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A Real Sporting Goods Store Pampered Beauty Section The l lZ5 Sycamore announces that after seventeen tie ballots the Pam- pered Ileauty Section is at last ht for publication. ln deference to the eyesight of our readers we have refrained from pub- lishing portraits of the winners. Fight beauties will be elected from the ll names here presented. Ilrop ballots in the ash can behind the library. Vote by number only. l. Nathan A-Xloysius lXIcGrew 2. Beryl Leonida Ilngleman 3. Iingene Kriekhaus Xllatlle -l. Iflutter Christopher I.ammey 5. Orville Ililrlegard Puckett 6. -Iensen Ropiquet Tomey 7. -Iohn Pearl Sellman S. Red IYoolbert XYillis W. Leonard Ifthelbert Kinkaid IU, Normal Gustav Dunlap ll. .Xlex Percival 'Iardine Q Fratres in Faeultate .Xrthur Cunningham Lowell Mason 'Filson Frank Rawdon Higgins Faculty members are honorary only, do not vote for them. Flected members will be awarded a blind date at the Orpheum with an Ifpsilon Delta or a Lambda Delta Phi. Tivo llrimlriwl Tvui'irl,x'-Tivo Uhr JGQVHUIUYV HQTEL DEMING Absolutely Fwepvoof Terre Haute Cafe Du Lux Unusual Excellence lglglglglglglglglglfglgl5l5l.5l5l5l5l5l5l5 gi T lHrI1T Tl --ff Uhr bgrauroxfv Uhr JGQVHIIIDYV The q3est flplace to Shop After Ally, The Root Dry Goods Company fit .fifsqkif ,, +5H,f9Q-H,4C5s,,45+-,, 99+-M54 ,,f9Q'w+5-Aft? 1, Wm, alt, dim 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. Welf come to our rest rooms, free telephones, and many other facilities arranged for your convenience, assuring to all the courteous attention, intelligect service, and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan, g'The Best Place to Shop After All. S251f'ls+E:VSfiV'vi4f'lvie -+bf'S5:VSfQf'WQf vi'f'l +5Ee'Wif'lvsEcs 'a+6sJls+QiJhfiff' The Root Dry Goods Company Established 1856 617619 Wahash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana I - 1 l 1H11T .L - Uhr Bgramoxfv Y iua Humirrd TZi'Cllfj'-SLK' 1 -7- Uhr Bgmmnxfv .IIE ,INo. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Herz cordially Welcomes the Normal School students to Terre Haute and invite them to use the services of the store upon every occasion. Special at' tention is Paid to school needs, and girls find shopping for apparel here very Pleasant Ti D Tllli Cl.XlXIM.XS ,'Xncl how, my clear Sherlock, flifl you flisrover that the fiilprit rt-simlerl in an Z'l17Zll'lIl1t'lllI?n lzasily. explained the great man yanniiig. Upon examining' the foot- prints I saw that he was Hat-fontr-rl. AYRE CQ. B I CY C LES AND SPQRTING GOODS We Specialize in School and Team Equipment We have the most complete stock in the Wabash Valley, and many ofthe largest Schools in Indiana and Illinois buy their Entire Athletic Equipment from us. Our Service will Please 'You 531 OHIO STREET TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA I I 711117 Us Uhr Bgramo r Terre Haute Savings Bank S. W. Corner 6th and OhiolStrects SQ Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Sr.: Ile looks like a tough guy. junior: Tough. say he lives on half baked potatoes, hard-boiled eggs. SN brick cream cheese, and rock candy. While in Terre Haute Visit Grigshy Cafe su The Cheapest and Best Place ' In the City to Eat i'yVheri Men Grow Old SQ .-X scientist recently announced that the time will come when men and wo- men will live to be one thousand years old. XYhen they do the Advance News probably will read something like the following: Fred Donaghv. age 311, was arrest- ed and taken to juvenile court this morning on a charge of hopping air- planes. His father, Hiram ll. Donag- hy, age 7-15, explained that the lad had run away from a birthday party ar- ranged for the latter's father, John Donaghy age 366. The court admwn- ished the child and permitted him to vo g . The International Child Labor As- sociation is seeking a law whereby the teaching profession will not be permitted to employ boys and girls younger than 500 years. on and after the proposed act becomes effective. ,-X December and May romance culminated in the wedding of Vlohn Selhnan, age '66, and Miss Minna Rappaport, age 207, in the town hall yesterday. Despite the difference in their ages Mr. Sellman declared that love never grows old, and to demon- strate his agility he danced a while his youthful bride beat time w'th the marriage license. The curfew ordinance has been changed and hereafter the bell will ring at nine o'clock each evening. .Xfter that time all persons under 303 years of age who are found upon the streets unaccompanied bv parent or guardian will be arrested. An oyster supper wfll b- given at the llines Hall tomorrow night in honor of Iirnie Miller, who is just rounding' out SOO years as a member of the Brazil night police force. Roy lrlurris has signed a contract to pitch for the New York Giants again next season. He has been play- ing professional baseball for 649 years and says he feels good for at least 300 years more. Treo Himdrcil' Tw nity-Eiglit --if Uhr Bymmoxfv Eat where you are Assured of 1 Cleanliness 2 Quality 3 Good Service 4 Moderate Prices Normal Cafeteria 'Young Une: XYhere to with the gf nc rseherries Old Une: To feed my geese. OUR GGOD WISHES to the graduates is 'supplemented only hy our desire Qto be of service to them. A bank account often makes the examinations of Lifels School much easier. THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST COMPANY WABASH AVF. at SEVENTH ST. The Tall Sycamore Wants to Know: Sit If Charley Cox knows what Okay means. XYhy llastas lillsherry didn't trade a dance at the Ciceronian dance. XYhy -lacolison doesn't become a member of the Y. TY. If Norman Dunlap hasn't a weak- ness lor a certain hotel. Xkhy l.ouise ,Xltenherger doesn't marry the Big Dutch. If Paul lfiick has perfect coordi- nation with a l.inton maiden. l.Yhy Dave Glascock wouldn't make a good basket hall coach. lf Paul XX'olf ever attends Sunday School alone. Xkhat the attraction is for Dudley at Sunnner Garden. XYhy Puckett doesn't come hack to earth. lf llerlm Lamb would make a good pimchin doctor. lf P. li. is a soft course. lf Ted Moore didn't just naturally lick the stuttin' out of Leonard Kina cade out in Deming woods. and why- inell Kincade isn't man enuf to admit it. li the term alahas doesn't refer t oa certain nite last summer at a eer- tain hotel on north ninth street, and if Ilarry and Red l'lTlglTt1l't be able to explain it. XYhy Geneva Smith isn't on the honor roll. llow Hop, otherwise known as Claudine, likes the fringe on Buds lip, and if it really tickles as much as Roy lghirris' does. XYhy the tiammas chose a sorority house in that particular neighborhood, and how often they have open house for the A. T. O. lD2l.Cl'l6lO1'S. fftfo Humircil Tlzirfy Uhr Bgramn V lf Dottie Shickel is really and truly in love this time, and if she isn't a peach. lYhy Tony Cochran and llarry Cou- over quit Forum. If Mary Jones won't make a dandy assistant in the P. E. Department this summer. The name of the hoy whose ring llelen lYright wears on her left hand. If Ml: and Mrs. Dewey .fXnnakin won't sound well engraved on two faculty memhers' visiting cards. lf Tony Cochran still writes letters to Louisville. lf the Sigma Kappa pin worn hy Miss Crahtree isn't good looking. lYheu Roy and Katie are going to announce it. If anyhody can tell the Fiscus twins apart. If this the ninth or tenth Ralph of Margaret Yaugliaus How Ralph Reynolds happened to honor Normal with his presence. If Margery is a Mother to Sam, or Sam a Father to Margery. If Mrs. llurford doesnt make a peach of a Dean. If Heiny Harrigan really came from Gary. lYhen .Xl Moore sleeps. lf Gene XYaffle's discussions about love in various Literature classes aren't influenced hy his great love. XYhat the big rumpus is in the Gimme Gimme sorority. How many fights Dot and Pete have had this term. lYhat the Sigma Chi attached to Omega means. XYhy Roberta Schweitzer didn't read The Little French Girl. If Nate McC1'ew is really married. If Russel Ritchie really knows what it is all about. If Alex Jardine wouldn't make a hetter street cleaner than debater. If Beulah isn't a cute little thing. lYhy the Junior girls lost the Bas- ket Ball tourney. Fveitagfw einhardt Co. 3062 North Sixth Healing Plumbing Hardware Electric Contractors Terre Haute Indiana Esta hlislted 1897 Theres the guy l'm laying for, said the hen as the farmer crossed the lmarnyard. Nagle's Camry Lunch Everything a good Lunch Room OughtftofBe 24 South 6th Street Two Humlrrd T1 iirty-Onc Uhr Bgramorv Terre llante. Incl., March 20. 1925. lTDl'l'OR XIDYQXNCIE- Dear Sir: I wish tu thank you for the article in last week's Mlvanee regarfls the little rerl vv:ig'oii. Same wagon lielonging' to my 3-year-nhl liny anal which he has home again after our visit to the house this al'ternnon. lixpeet the lloys at the Fornni will lie grieveil over giving' their little Neil XYagon up. llut please if they seem liroken heartecl or anything of the kind give them our aflmlress anal let them conie out anil play with -lackie some afternoon. lie would he flelightefl to have the little fellow anil he always shares his toys with his playmates. Tlianking you, l am, hl.XL'lilli'S Ml JTHICR. ,fhiv llere, gentle reailer, is an amazing account of the lirntliers lioriiin who secured 'laekie's wagon, a little recl wagon. antl .lackic-'s wagon reniainecl on the Forum front port-li. tparrlon, veranmlahl for some time. Then hlaekie-'s Mother went over to the lforinn house ancl retnrneil with the wagon, however she fli1ln't wish to clisalipoint the lioys so she invitefl them over to play with hlaekie. blaekie, it seems, always shares his toys with his playmates. Jackie, we venture, may grow up to he a college lmoy ton. -college lioys have a way of sharing toys with playmates. Exclusive Portraits Phone Wabash 348214 Framing Stcmeis Studio We Solicit Your Patronage 65135 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind. Tim? Hzrlliirvii Tlilrty-Y'liri't' -- Uhr Bgramoxfv Buy 'Your Drugs Sodas Cigars Stationery Luncheonette atrrr fBnntin Qrng Co. 6th and Wabash Imported Chinese Custom? THREI2 MILLIK DN RATS KILLED IN Lf NDI IN Confession of a Murderer Alt' There wasn't much doing down at the Sycamore office day before yesterday afternoon and when we can't make Beans and Bacon working we generally go out in the hall loating and looking for some- body to talk to so I belted on the old S Cage Muzzle Loader which we kept in the oifice to protect us against Advance in- vasion and started out in the halls to get a good coke or maybe find a sandwich walking around. Coming along toward the steps which lead past the drinking fountain and the men's gymnasium I came across a Mail Student bearing the usual insignia N which means nobody who had got offen the Right Road and he stopped me and asked was this the way to the Sycamore oHice and would I show him the Shortest and Quickest Route there as he wanted to subscribe to the Sycamore. His hand had a branded star on it which probably means that he is all-star seven or eleven and he was old Ifnuf and didn't look Much like the world would Miss Him much anyway and when I stood there with my gun in my Hand looking at him and XYondering he asked me was I A girl Bandit and when I said I XVas without thinking he said, Please lJon't Shoot Me Take Me and All I've got even my N Sweater but I said No Mister I've got troubles enuf already but I like to be Accomodating and I will show you the Shortest and Best Route to get down to the Sycamore office and so I killed him while he was looking down toward the Sycamore odice where I had Pointed. He never even Kicked but I'll bet it was the First Time anything ever happened that He Didn't Kick About. There's Too Many Male Persons in Nor- mal allready and anyway he ought to have known better than to venture out in the Hall alone and to top it off by subscribing to A School Annual where there is plenty of money already. Bi-xNoL'i2'1' siaixsox OPENS We appreciate The Good Will of all Students and Faculty of I don't think Nobody will ever Find Him along the stairs where he is for a Long Time and Maybe he will make a good Mummy when he gets good and Sun- dried Out in that well ventilated corrider or if somebody finds him too Quick Maybe I will get a Reward or my Picture in the Paper and folks who don't know Me will point me out and say There Goes A Bad Man. He only had 5142.50 or at least that was all I could Find On Him so I am QQ going to use iF2.lltl of it to :subscribe to the Q Rose Tech which is a hood Book and which I haven't took for a long time be- cause they wouldn't Exchange Free with me for the Sycamore. the Indiana State Normal I don't know what I'll do with the Other 50 cts yet but there will be Plenty of Time to figure it Out what to Do with it Long Before there is Any Chance to Spend that Much Money Here in this big city and before the Annual is published if only to N A S ICE CREAM oo. ' buy' candy for the staff 'ind 11l'l'l3x b' th t Htelndiana .- - .' . '5L5 3 540 N'7th St' Terre au ' time' Some other Mail will come along looking for the Shortest and Best Route to Heaven and the Sycamore office. I - T' F I' I 1 Two Ilxrliilwti Thirtv-I z111r' , I Uhr SQVHIIIDIVIV - Ill blillf PNTAI. l. licau uf thc Fzivulty 4. Huw thc SL'lllUl'S liwsl 7. Src thcm lmcfiirc iiftiiig ll, lfrt-iicli fur twiiit- uf thumb YliR'l'lL'.Xl, l, XYlizit CYL'l'j' Niirinzil girl i5 2. Plural of mic w n, Half an cm -1. Tu take uutu ll. LEL-il lwy thu uit-:ls In wftcu liuarty n Mid-XX ost sttzitt- lgililiizl l-1. lbciiwtiug siirpriw zit grzulus 15. A llL'L'k'NS21l'j' pzirt ui the llllflltrlllj lrv. VYlint um- muxt flu lu make high 1 17. XX'h:1t Nnriiizil girls allways clfi 18. A-Xu aiiiniyiii lu iinr ll. .-Xlmlu'cx'izitiiii1 fur l.a-ttcrs ll. Things ucvcr kqvt hy 5lllflL'llfS l-l. 'l'hc circulzitimi lllllllllgfl' 25, Hc who tiimliccs 27. Fmitlmzill Canptziiii-clcct ZS. :X tiiiic-u'wri1 cxprcasiuii Stl. lfwccl hy 1f'iw+t'. Higgins 32. Hu :ill uxcusus .3-l. XYl1zit wiiniziii was mzulc frum 311. limit-li ,'xl'llC1l. luitizlls SS. Point uf thc culiipzws .W The fastcst ztthlutu in Normal vi. Swim-tliiiig that ix uint iii a Nivriiiul wtuclcutk iiizikc-imp lm,-kt 7. flllC whu pulilislics il Syc:iiimrc U. Au Irish girlk iizuiiu lll, :X wtmrcl sin-lliiig hull if thc First lcttcr is caucullccl ll. XYhat must Nnruizll stumlcs riclc iii ll. 'l'cacl1crs i'vccix'c tim much of this ,ll - , :X lmig hzist-lizill circuit lalahiij ll. 'lihu grczit clcctriczll wizard 23. Xlhzit wc :ill 1lQk'Kl at times lu, Nhat wc witch liuvu clone in class ZS. A thing Xifrniztlitus :irc liuzivy at .Z'l. A ciillcgc prcsitluut Sl. Sumctliiiig Kats 'l'lwi1ipsoii ueccls when giilfuig 51. A tribe -,ff Indians T :vu 111411111111 T11 irly-Sin' Uhr Zgrfuno rf Clarified and PurfefLac , Pasteurized Milli Buttermilk Indlana State NOffI'1Hl Our Fa1'oTitei' CT6.1771CTlV Butter B 0 0 K S T 0 R' E F' s. I A 0 f ef Q24 ood Ice Crew Terre Haute Pure Milk fit lce Cream Co. Phones Wabash 627 and 727 The Book Store is maintained for the convenience of the student body. All books and accessories will be carf fied in stock Sit Room Af4 Basement 41 42 43 44 45 40 47 48 49 nl. 53 50 59 ol 03 04 O5 flfl 07. US 70 73 74 IJ 70 Not two The school paper .-Xn .-Xfrican bird Half a score Dr. Spurgeon! degree XV:-ll known Chain stores The wrong political party ljsecl for late entrances .X tennis term hhllliil one must have before going Material uncler which we all must That which we all chew New lingland State .-X hit of cloth Dacl's wife Feminine of uncle A mineral spring XYhat the etlitors always do A thing sometimes thrown by profs Two hundred Not before L'an't eat C.-Xbbrj A well known girl athlete That which often flies Material often borrowed in sheets lie n 34. .,- JD. '1- J! 30 e 40 49 t SU 4 nl - w JJ 54 WD 99 .C till ol ol 1 0 J , UQ 71. 72 03. Normalk fastest quarter miler Some courses are sairl In contain thi: Une of Normal's ioothall giants hhlllilt :Xl Moore always says Our basket hall captain Sairl after eating hookstore randy :X young goat Litrlul' A-X major sport at Normal They who make annuals Fitlier Car which Normal llaslcet Ball :ncn frequent XYhat's worse than lreing late? .Xn lnrlian tribe Famous mineral spring The score XYeathers never makes lgulfj Girls rise when they appear Ego You Sun God Tien II 1 f1lt1':'rtI Tllirfy-Sr1't'11 Uhr Bgramn rf Tm Shop of Horizontal Vertical MAXWELL C. LANG 1- BOSTGY 1 Belle Ph feuwler and SQEIIOYIETYJ I 4 Big- Q2 fumes elvli 366 31K.h B .,I 's,l d. on a1ga1ltr7Fi11Qiifh, Ciluli Pinxgcliirh I H 7 Dealis 6 En Hand Wnmglii Fiaieimry jrweliy 1 1 En 4 Regot The Student Rendezvous 13 Tears 5 IA - l-l- Ol f C ' Daphne Confectlonery 1, I 1 TTQG 3 A 0' 4 . 2 Dinner Luncliesf CandiesfRef'resl'mnents Sb 7 1 , 16 Pig' U Nora 671 Wabash Ave. 5510 E. Washington St. S Terre Haute Indianapolis I7 liat IO Shell iS Ore 12 Tin ll? Ls. l3. Sas q30wles 593 S5615-O'l'Cl gi News 20. .x.x,x 2-1 .Xl 22. Te SHOE 25 Dafl 23 Pai 27 Terl 26 Dre-amefl - 28 Say ZS Sleeper We Specialize in Cleaning and Shining 30 Nm ,H Hina Sh : A - O65 32 iii si cafifiy Shoes Repaired While Y0u Wait 3.1. Rib 33 lucas 108 N. 7th St. Dresser 211 36 RH 53 THWCY 38 N. li. 3-l Rat 30 RUF' 35 lien , A , flllC 37 lynx, Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted -12. .Mlvance , ' -13. Emi O9 Red 44- TCH -10. Yum 45 M. D. 43 Kid UPTIJMETRIST 40413 so. Tan I - 47. Dem. 31 T1-ack I '. JA 1' Y - S l L ' fel 33 Staff 411. bet , 52 mi D4 'elf 53. Sod 55 Diner Phone Wah. 3701 Terre Haute, Ind. D6 Lag 5g Later 59 I- 60 Inca 61 Strip Spa 63 Ma 6 7 PM T F4 .x ' L T. 0 gg ggi 63 Mice 66 Nag 69 Me Professional iiu . . . 11 7 A ia Kodak Finishing 70 Mm for the Amateur 74 CE 75 Katey 70 Fur , 77 Paper 62012 Wabzish Ave. Terre Haute, Ind. Two 11'i4l1ilrrii ThirtyAEi ll t f I Uhr Bgmmo rf -I Dont Rad This dll The oyster is the hane of our existence. More clelnitalltes have lost their social po- sition on account of it than anv other single food. The following story illustrates the point. Tom was visiting the seashorc for the first tnnc. He had never seen or tasted an oyster. His friend Hill was anxious that he should do so, so Hill took him into 71 restaurant and ordered a dozen raw ones. Now, Tom, said Bill, yon eat the oysters while I telephone. You'll enjoy 'emf' NYl1un llill returnvstl from the phone hooth there was one oyster uf unusual size still on Tonfs plate. XYhat's the matter, Bill, can't you czlt that One! NU, illi Inu lligfi XYell, look here, I'll show you how to eat it. Xxvllll this he picked up Z1 fork and ate the oyster, Easy, ISIIII it? Hill exclaimed. Sure, said Tom, But will it stay clown now! Of course it will, Tom. XYell, thut's fnnnyg I triecl it three times. oniplirnents , Of , Ainerican Theatre Qs if Home of fParcLinount Pictures The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1863 'GA Good Qld Bank In a Good Old Town Student Accounts Appreciated and lggpegtfully Solicited Alteration and Repairing Press of All Kinds While You Wait The On ly WRIGHT CLEANERS Great Northern Hotel Bldg. Phone 652 N. Seventh St. Wabash 5399 Terre Haute, Ind. THE BEST Is none too good for your eyes Dr. H. BINZER In Charge of Binzer Optical Shop 23 North Sixth Two Hnmlrrd Thirty-N1'ne -1- Uhr Bgmmoxfv Uhr Bgramoxfv Auothefr Project Built in Tewe Haute NORTI-LRAFFIN New Indiana State Normal Dormitory for WOIIIZH NORTH-RAFF IN CONSTRUCTION CO Builders and Engmeevs Suite 1f2I d' Th t Bldg T H t Id ll' , gg7g,'l1,, I, ., nl v n ,v 5-.., Y,,xr I wr' V ' '- V11- xx V A 1 :VI-I, VJ. - . ' ,I 4 v , A,,VI,I . 1 ug .I 'fd -- Vw' -Q., V 1 ,'.- - 'n. '. N -lf-5 ,-. , ' 4 1 V. -,IU , , .. 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Suggestions in the Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) collection:

Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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