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

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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

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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.

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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!