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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1927 volume:

V1 511 .. x. ..,Q:II:33w m -m .as A V - , . V I t V um.- ..... a u . . m .m. .m. i: I. c A .W' A .W' A .w. 4 :1 7 Jug. Jiggf. . .W. A .w. unit A.Wygi'. . ' . . W yaw w ms IA 79? M v, .N, mxm .ztiifrik 1e .m- 'J$3L' am am- '.tA.f ..?Qx..l: dmm-- m mlbarlutte $cbtneit3er 115mm WW Wk 7W fat 13pr am: gum: ante ant whose thoughtful tatt anti kinhlimisg bane usher taileh them me Debi: tats tbig hunk 4W . vinviM?kv ' V 4' 41y h? i $15 7g ;.,,-1$vr,u O. u 1.1 I .hk. ?f. W. :2? m $1 at ' ' t;;: x -W' ;.x . 1 . lax i..7.. H .. , . . .ga. o 4:4:1' - ' 'wr- 1Q Li. M x. aux .. - . . t - - ,; h ' Lit ?mgiKWEKgQ'EK' 4y an ; . ;. I- ' :1 n .A r 4 4' 1w wayjer. e.ii$zx..- 4 am am 'm- . . :; mt :c:; -. r .n'v ..r 0 cm I . u .7,- . xvi? XA ,x J4 ; : IA . $ .IS, ccezgful'a'g ' the year :3er mbith it, is? a gymhul N ' k? . .1 . 3X -9 19K . . , .V . A. . . , - . 6, . V ;l. . ., . . . . J , w . w 4p , H. ,glex..te? 'Afu? .. w . . . - XX ' - - ' :1 .x V . . .,.., m, V. M m . v i ,U , .. M n C - , w. 4.x. . . . gwmm. . 1.. 5 6 5 V 6 ?A x? - .Ja A I Y,,. g: , . 'I'Lr-' .'- .ri... a '1 . . v 79. . '31 ' 5 Iv $x ax: ..1 35am 5 l . , . x3. ' H179 . v 4p4v $39k 'Vr' - . EIEfi'ifiBg er . Zei ,- . i 4 katate' Gampug . , Bimini ttatinn , O'miti a awn. X$Mnle . ..H 10s... . IQ k ,. Val. 1.53m... H . ..., ,3. M . . .. fox. 1. .lmK l4 . . ., 1 VA? .Y , . $a. . x? . x? .. :7. , . : , i, , . . , r r ,r. T. .. V f .. . y I ! x. m. w ., , a . A.$. t,.,0 3k. .gg'. A . $ $ 5 i v V1, m . . ' WI 2? .W. ,1 IN xi - 3x1 .! ' ; I 5?- . x35 ,mr x7 : w x if ?an 32w V v$ .. :4 . IA .9 ; V. . IR N .3?Z$EE$ ZEIJ-e Glampug W 50 eggential ' part of entry stuhents memorieg of mllege life W 1w: VI. VJ Am A 35'??? 5b m . .m vK; .x ! w . .. . exiggiexmA :2 if: $$ 3K: . .m. .m. .m. .33 wt 5, 'Q $2.1. . 1:46 fr! V. 5: Q3? m $2; v . $ ?V v 1k 0 I-b . x ,v 1 4! W W. In 1?? ' ' NV .gg- ' av Aine TC Ellwcn TwUIvc Thirteen Fourfcen 354$: x, wftcen Siffcc n ,6 Egg . g LINNAEUS NEAL HINES President Sc-zrpmecn Board Of Trustees SANFORD M, KELTNER HELEN C. BENBRIUGE P rmfdcnt' Secretary mHE Board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School consists of fwe members and a treasurer ex ofhcio. Mr. Sanford M. Keltner of Anderson, Indiana, is president of the Board, and Miss Helen C. Benbridge, of Terre Haute, is secretary. The other members of the Board are: Charles A. Greathouse, Indianapolis; Henry Noble Sherwood, Indianapolis; Frank C. Ball, Muncie; and John T. Beasley, Terre Haute, who is treasurer for the institution. CHARLES A. CREATIIOUSE FRANK C. BALL UnaNRv Noqu. SHERWOOD Eighteen FRANK S BoGARDUs Dean of Faculty Ninvttm CYRIL C. CONNELLY Remxtvar and Bookkccfwr FREDERICK H. VVENG Dean of Men Twenty HELEN E. REEVE Dean of Women mam :VWUR guides, philosophers, helping us in that greatest of human achievements - - - - - intellectual understanding of life. Tzucnty-Onc Education gLTHOUGH the courses in Education are given with a View to meeting the requirements of pro- fessional work in the curricula outlined by the State Board of Education, they give to the Normal student much that is valuable aside from his chosen profession. FRANCIS M. STALKER Dean of Department of Education The courses in psychology furnish a clear understand- ing of mental life. Intro- duction to Teaching gives the student an idea of what the Choice of teaching for his life work really means. Other courses give a thor- ough survey of Education, from its very beginning down to the most up-to- date methods of instruction. Still other courses prepare Enwm M. CANINE EARL E. RAMSEY the student for teaching in q Pv'ofcuor 0f 0bx1'r71ati0n Amociate mecxsor - and Practicr of Education t ALVIN C. PAYNE VIRGIL R. MULLINS ROBERT K. DEVRICKS Profesxor of Education Director of Extension Director of Studiex Divixion Twemy-Two RUDOLPu A. Acmm Profmxor of Education FAVE GRIFFITH Assistant Profmxo r' of Education GLADYS YOUNG Axsixtant Profesxor of Education a practical way. Supervised Teaching is the Climax Of every Normalitek career; and there is no one Who does not Sigh when it is over, either out of regret for some very interesting work completed, or for re- lief that such a task is Finished. In an institution which is primarily educational such good honest work as the Education department is doing is very effective. WTith its efficient staff of teachers, any student tak- ing education courses can not help but get into the spirit of attaining a real professional attitude. HELEN EDERLE A 53173th Pyofcsxor of Education Twentwahree ERNEST L. VVELBORN Profrxsar of Education, EDWARD L. AnuLL Associate Profcmmn 0f leucatwn JOY MUCIIMORE LACEY Assistant Professqr of Primary Education LOUIS J. RETTGFR Dam of Science Department Science HE Science Department is trying several new projects this year. During the absence on leave of Professor Fred Donaghy, who is studying in the De- partment of Immunology in the School of Hygiene and Public Health at Johns Hopkins University, the school has as its official florist Mr. Stevens, who manages the greenhouse and the landscape garden- ing about the campus. Mr. Stevens also manages the school farm, where he is working on a plan to make EDWIN M. Professor of Chemistry BERNARD H. SHOCKEL Profmxm' 0f GcogyalWhy and Geology BRUCE CHARLES H. SPURSEON Nm'nml Phyxicz'an jAMEs F. MACKELL XVLchLL L. PERKINS Profmsor 0f Axmciatc Profexsor of Physz'cx Geography and Geology Twenty-Four the farm a ttplant reservationf, 011 Which there will be grown all the trees and Shrubs native to Indiana and as many other plants as can be grown there. With the adoption of a text book on health for the schools of the state, many calls have been made on the members of the department to do institute and extension work. Local courses in the various helds of science are given for teachers in the city schools. The Annual Science Conference was held at Normal April the 8th and 9th of this year. Dr. Rettger is the vice president of the Indiana Academy of Science and president of the Biology Section. FRED DONALmY Profexsor 0f Biafogy tOn leave of absenceh BENJAMIN H. SMITH PAUL D. XVILKINSON Axsaciutr Profexsor Amociate Profmxror of Botany of Chemistry JOHN ROGERS DONA GAVLUR Instructor in Biology Asxom'afr Py'ofcxyor and Physwlogy of Phymalogy TwentyFive WI LLIAM P. A LLX'N x1551xtanf F'rnfmwr 0f Agricuhurc JOHN B. WISELY Ifeaa' of English Department Rosu SMALL Aysisfant 1'11 Enyh'xh MARY E. MORAN Profcsxor of English English HE English department is an outstanding feature of Normal. Under the direction of Professor John B. Wisely, head of the Department, the past year has been an excellent one. There have been quite a few changes in the faculty this year. Mrs. Eva Anderson Williamson, whose excellent work all English stu- dents enjoyed, left us to go to New York. Mrs. Hazel Pfennig was in Europe during the fall term, but she returned at Christmas and taught in the spring. Mrs. Pfennig's sound knowledge of contemporary literature and her charming personality make her courses much sought after. Mr. E. M. Gifford of Morgan Park Military Academy, Chicago, took Mrs. VVilliamsonE place, and Miss Mary McBeth of the Training School taught in Mrs. Pfennigis place. Mrs. Rose Small was an instructor during the past year. A great interest was taken in debating this year. XVith Professor VViselyis help, the intercollegiate de- baters did some very creditable work. Early in the year a dehateris club was formed by students inter- ested in such work. A movement was also started for a girYs intercollegiate debating team. R0515 M. Cox ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD Amociute Professor Associate Professor of English of Enylixh Twmlty-Six The Normal Advance, the schools weekly paper, has come to be a Vital part of our school life. Its appearance is watched for eagerly every Thursday morning. The Advance is edited and printed entirely by Normal students. President Hines conducts the Class in journalism, and the students get a knowledge of journalistic writing which is very beneficial. A series of three lectures was given to the English faculty and students by Rabbi Taxay of the Temple Israel. The subjects were Twenty Books Every C01- Iege Student Should Know, A Survey of the VVorltYs Greatest Essays, and A BirtYs-Eye View of Russian Literature. Rabbi Taxay has an extensive knowledge Of books, and his talks were interesting. Interest in literature is also fostered by the various literary societies on the campus. Some of these clubs are of long standing, and they play an integral part in the life of the student body. They usually meet once a week to discuss interesting topics in the various phases of literature. Once a year open meetings are held, to which 2111 literary societies anzl the faculty are invited. The school also possesses a very live dramatic Club which is called the Sycamore Players. This year the members distinguished themselves by their skillful presentation of several Clever plays. With its well organized course of study and com- petant faculty, the English department has much that is of value to Offer to Normal students. ETIIEL DAUM EDWARD M. GIFFORD Amistant Prqfessor Amz'xtniit mecmcr 0f 1311911511 of English Tuvnty-Seven VICTOR C. MILLER A 530 Ciatr Pro fexso 1' of English SARAH K1 NG HARVEY A .vszlytant Profcsxor of English MARY MCB 15TH A mixta11t Professor of Enyfixh FREDERICK H. VVI-ING Head of Department of Foreign Languages I'IARRY V. WAN N Profmxor 0f Farcimz Language; FRANK R. HIGGINS Profcxxor of Mathematics Language iBERHAPS t1 ere is not as large a number of stu- dents majoring in Latin and French as major in a few other departments, but those who do choose either language know they are getting the best of in- struction along very interesting lines. In Latin the study Of the language itself is combined with gaining a knowledge of the Classic literature written in that tongue. The same is true of French with the addition- al pleasure of reading carefully selected modern litera- ture. Students of French were fortunate this year in hearing a lecture by M. Daniel Michenot, a pro- fessor from the Conservatory of Straussberg. Mathematics HIS year the Depart- ment of mathematics has been interested in forming an Association Of Mathematics Clubs. Pro- fessor Frank R. Higgins is the president of the Asso- ciation. Four clubs have al- ready been formed, and they have done much to foster interest in both the FREDERICK c. Mummm teaching and the study of Profcxwr of Foreign mathematics. Lmumagm CVRENA STikwALT INEZ 3101mm A mixtant Profexxor of A sxixttmt P m femur of blathcmuticx Illathmnatim TnvmztyeEiyht Social Studies URTHG the past year the social studies depart- ment has centered its activity along the following three lines: the development of a history reference library which is to be placed in the Training School; the development of a historical museum in the Train- ing School; and the encouragement of the Social Studies Club. This department is a very popular one among the students. The different classes are nearly always crowded. This popularity is largely due to the effici- ency 0f the members of the faculty, who make their courses so interesting and instructive that the students realize their value. Although this year another mem- FRANK 5- BOGARDUS her has been added to the faculty of the department, Hmdggggcggggft of they still have all the students they can well handle. The Social Studies Club is proving to he an interesting aid to the study Of history, economics, and sociology, by connecting everyday life with information from the text books. Through the cooperation of efforts of individuals the Club is doing a real service to the department. This year they have heard talks both from members Of the faculty and outside speakers. One of the most inter- esting 0f the topics discussed during the year was that Of the crime. The Club secured as a speaker Attorney George Oscar Dix of Terre Haute, Who was president of the State Bar Association in 1925-1926. He delivered an address touching on the proposed legislation in Indiana as advocated by the bar associa- tion for the handling of the grave question of the crime wave in a more scientific and thorough manner. This and other profitable discussions made the past year a pleasant one for history majors. CHARLES R, ROLL V. DEWEY ANNAKIN CLEMENT T. MALAN Associate Professor Amixtam .meexsor AsxotiatceProfmxor 0f Hixtory 0f HUWW 0f Hzxtory Twenty-Nine Home Economics economics for IVAH M. RHYAN Head of Home Economim - Department factory help. FLORENCE MiRICK LOUISE GILLUM Amittant Profmmr 0f Assirtzmt Profmxor of Home Ecmmmzcx 11707110 Ecomnmcs IRLS whochoosehome their major find that they get not only a sound training in all of the household arts, but also beneficial associa- tion With several very capa- ble friendly instructors. Miss Rhyan as head of the department is a decided success, for girls are C011- Stantly coming to her with all sorts of problems, from culinary t0 pecuniary, and they always receive satis- MADELON GALLAH 1m Amixtam Profmxor 0f Domcstzc Economy Music N outstanding part in the schoolls activities is taken by the Music de- partment. Such accomp- lishments as the excellent presentation Of Handells Messiah at Christmas time, the giving of an enjoyable musical program as a num- her 011 the school's lecture course, and the really re- markable May Festival are indicative of the high cali- her of the work which is being done by this depart- ment. LOWELL M. TILSON XV'ILL H. BRYANT Head of Music Ax51'stant Profmtor Department of Music Thirty AMELIA A. MEYER Ani'fant' 7'71 Piano Industrial Arts OMPLETE training in a varied group of subjects is given by the Industrial Arts department. The different courses include work in Mechanical Drawing, wood work, metal work, farm mechanics, cement work, and printing. In the latter, great progress has recently been made. The schoolis printing press and linotype machines have proved themselves to be very valuable in printing the weekly paper, the NORMAL ADVANCE, and in doing many kinds of job work for the various departments and organizations. The Industrial Arts department enjoys some very complete and serviceable equipment, which helps to make the work efficient. This year an adequate print- ing press was purchased in Chicago. Which is called the Miehle, is the most up-to-date machine available, and it is doing some very satis- factory work. The dimensions of the Old press were 22 by 30 inches and its maximum speed was little more than 1400 an hour. The new machine is 27 by 42 inches, and its maximum speed rate is nearly 3000 copies an hour. Students in Printing 83 and 84 do nearly all of the printing work of the Indiana State Normal under the direction of Mr. Tranbarger. This press, GEORGE K. WELLS Amixt'ant Profexsor of Industrial Arm IOIIN C. TRANBARGER Asxistant Profcmm' of Industrial Arts Thirty-One . MERIT L. LAURACH Head of Industrial Arts Department ARTHUR H. LUEIIRING Amixtlmt Rrofcmoy 0f Induxtrml Artx REUBEN H. SNITz Assixtant mecsxor 0f Induxtrial Arts SHEPHERD YOUNG Head of Dofwrtnwnt of Commerce MARIE RUCKER A s.ssixtan t P 1'0 feyxor of Commerce Art HE art department of- fers one of the most purely cultural courses of study in the school, and to students Who End them- selves especially fitted for this line of work associa- tion With Professor VVil- liam T. Turman is very pleasant as well as instruc- tive. Professor Turman himself is an artist, and his work has won recognition as being artistically valu- able. Commerce mHE enrollment in the department of Commerce is rapidly growing. Students are eager to major in this work because of the ever-growing demand for commercial teachers and trained workers. An important service to the school which is rend- ered by this department is our book store, the effici- ency of Which is thoroughly appreciated by every student. It not only affords great savings in text books but also furnishes many other conveniences, one of the most popular of which is the candy counter. Efforts are being made towards having a specific course of study in this department. KATE BROWN! NG Amixtant Profmxor of Commerce FRANK GROVE A mismnt Profcmoa' of C mumm'cv WILLIAM T. TURMAN JUNE REYNERSON Hcad of Art Department Anixtmzt Professor of Art Thirty, Two Physical Education Men WITH its dream of a modern and fully equipped gymnasium about to be realized, the physical education department is very happy. There has long been a very urgent need for a building of this sort, and when the state legislature made an appropriation of $75,000 for such a purpose, there was a general rejoic- ing. Actual work on the building is eagerly awaited ARTHUR L. STRUM by the WhOIE SChOOI. It W111 DAVID A. GLASCOCK Hcad 0f Pllyxical Education be completely modern and Assistm-qt Profesxof of Department KMMU - - Physlcal Education up to date, and Will include both mens and womensi gymnasiums and class rooms. This year the student body has taken a great interest in the various activities of this department and especially in the contests with other schools. On Blue and White Day an en- thusiastic celebration was held under the auspices of the Athletic Club. Basket- ball fans remember some thrilling sessions in which our team put up some hard hghts. The spring sports were 110 less interesting. Women N the womelfs department of physical education there is a XVomalfs Athletic Association to foster interest in the work. The girls put forth every effort to get points in the various fields of sports so that they may win a letter or a sweater. In the fall term, hockey and soccer were very popular games. At the end of the season the girls held two matches with the St. Mary-of-the-VVOOds teams. In the winter term basketball held the center of interest; There were two regular classes in bask- etball beside the c I a s 5 teams. Some interesting tournaments were held be- tween the different teams. H'ith the coming of the spring almost all girls were anxious to take up some sport. There were a number of them from which to- choose. There were swim- ming, track, baseball, and tennis. Swimming and ten- nis are always popular games, and the classes in them are always well filled. FLORENCE CURTIS DONALDINE GRASS Head of Physical Education Axsixtafzt Profesxqr of Department tWommw Physical Education Thirty-Three AARTUUR CUNNINGHAM Head of Normal Library HAan ARM STRONG Catalogum' EDNA BROWN Reference and Puriodical Librarmn Library HE library is perhaps the best loved possession of Normal. Its equipment of over one hundred thou- sand volumes and fifteen thousand pamphlets, care- fully catalogued and classified, is equaled by very few Normal schools. Many students would like nothing better than to be able to browse around in the library for hours, discovering new enjoyments at every hand. Usually their preparations for classes prevent them from indulging in the libraryis store as much as they would like, but every Normal student will carry away with him precious memories Of the many hours of. pleasure to be had from our library. The librarians add much to its efficiency with their helpfulness and capable management. This year the library has been especially advantageous in that a steady stream of the latest output of the publishers has been seen upon the shelves reserved for the display of new books. These books are notewor- thy because of the high standard which has been kept in their selection. They cover a wide1y diver- sified field of subject mat- ter, and they represent the products of the foremost minds of. today. With the best of the contemporary output, a number of rare old books. and an adequate supply of the literary work of past years, the library LUCILLE VIEHE COVCTS thE whole iitild Of Amirtant 1771 Library literature. CECIL EVANS MARIE ORTON Amittam Profesxor of Asxixtant in Library 56101160 IAbrary Thirty-Four Training School HE Training School is a place of delight and despair for the Seniors. Practice Teaching is the crisis of a Normal studentis school life. It is a conso- lation, however, to have such an interesting place in which to carry on ones practise. This year the Training School is operat- ing on the siX-six plan, and the supervisors are finding this plan to be very suc- cessful. DOYNJ: KOONCE History MARY ELLA HUGHES Englixh WALTER VVOODROW Science HARRIET JosLIN Domestic Science x TIIERSA VVEJIR Latin Thi1'tvaivc HOWARD W. BYRN Principal KATII RYN KENN EDY Alttthcmalim SYLVAN YEAGER Industrial Arm EL 11; ,ORNETT ETHEL OYLVR ,1 1 s C Surpyvmor 07c Muvir GRACE SCHWARTZKOPF T 1, , . Grade .nkxtructm Supervmar of AN ERSEL HUTCHISON BICRTJIA VVOOLS FITZSIMMONS FLORISE HUNSUCKEZR French Gradm III and IV Gradm VII and VIII 1 z k HELEN PRICE MARY HAMILTON CRAIG FLORA HAZEL SMITH 1 1 Grades I and II Phyxical Educatimz Gradcx V and VI 1 1 1 1 x 1 Thirty-Six ThirtySeven r! $NCE again the classes played an important part in the year's calendar of events. Otheers for all the classes were elected early in the fall, and they be- gah immediately active preparations for the years work. The Senior class, besides putting on many social functions as the graduating class, did active work on the Parsons-Sandison Memorial Chimes, and also established a living memorial in the form of a student loan fund. The Juniors faced the problem of sponsoring a prom which would be as successful as those Which had been given in the past, and they proved themselves equal to the task. The work of the Ffeshman and Sophomore classes in furthering school spirit was outstanding. Besides staging two big dances, they helped greatly in the schools drive to secure increased appropriations, and also made large donations to the Memorial Fund. Thirty-Eight HERBERT LAMB Prcxzdent Thirty-Nine FRANCES HAND CLETUS GALLAGHER Term? Haute, Indiana Canncllmry, Indiana DELMER VVILSON Torre Hame, Indiana HLLEN L ONORE SPRINGER Sullivan, Indiana CATHERINE GREENLEE Terra Hauie, Indiana ELWOOD ADAMS Rosedalc, Indiana RALPH SCOTT MARY ESTELLE MORAN Tiplon, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Forty HENRY SNYDER TMWR Hautv, Indiana. MAE BRUNEGRAFF SNYDER Tom? Hautc, Indiana FLORENCE IRELAND Tvrrc Hanic. Indiana .ALBERT KotnLLR New Albany, Indiana HERBERT RISSLER Brazil, Indiana VENA BRATTON Gary, Indiana HAZEL DODGE Torre Huutv, Indiana LEON RICHARD MATIIER Coalmont, Indium: Forty-Onc FRANCIS UNZICKER th TMM Hattie, Indiana EVA SMART UNZICKER Wart TUVTP Haute, Indiana ELIZABETH VYOLFF TUWU Hautr, Indiana BYRON MCCAMMON Paxton, Indiana GLORGE ADAMSON Sumiburn, Indiana LILLIAN FROMME Terre Haute, Indiana GERALDINE HANRAIIAN Terre Haute, Indiana GEORGE DAVIS Flora, Indiana F0 rty-Tzw HELEN VIRGINIA KERR Terra Hautc, Indiana VVALDON MCBRIDE West Terry Hautc, Indiana HELEN A. STEWART Brazil, Indiana ROSCOE YEGERLEIINER Clay City, Indiana RALPH McLoanIN chamm, Indiana HELEN HANSEL Tern? Hump, Indiana FLOYD XVARNER Wheatlmzd, Indiana ETHEL SILVERSTEIN Tcrrc Haute, Indiana EVELYN YOUNG VICTOR MUTCIII.ER B 111317, Indiana Clay Cz'ly, Indiana EUGENE SCHLVMAKER HE VVLBSTER 'I'UMT Hanfc, I11 diana Berna City, Indiana HELEN HARTMAN HERMAN SCIIOPMEYER Romantic, Indiana Poland, Indiana XylVIAN SPCRG EON Aldon, Indiana Imlimzapolix, Indiana Fa rty-Faur LOUISE Lon: Terre Haute, Indiana EUNICE EXLINE Sullivan, Indiana EDNA GRIMM Armstrony, Indiana ERMA MASON Sullivan, Indiana FortyFive JOHN MILLER Maynrt, Indiana LAWSON BRUNTON ZUOI'OCCO, Indiana VORIS SMITH Martimzzillr, Indiana EUGENE ASRURY Jerrc Hattie, Indiana W'ALLACI: BUSH, Silzromvaod, Indiana MARGARET HAGER Torre Huutz', Indiana ANNA RYAN TM'N llautc, Indiana CLARENCE COLEMAN Tower, Indiana RUTH MAI: MITH Torre Hume, Indiana CURTIS BROWN Famnmccburg, Indiana RFNA GUNNISON Bm:il, Indiana CRAWFORD Fox Riloy, Indiana Fal'tyASix MARGARET RIDDLE Tvrrc Hautc, Indiana ROBERTA SCH wm-rzvzn Farmcrxbm'y, Indiana CARTFR L. ADAMS Lcmxmm'orth, Indiana LAWRENCE SM IT I! Edwardxport, Indiana Forty-Seven LAWRhNCE ADAM s Rowdalc, Indiana LUCILE MAIIAN Shclbum, Indiana EDNA PAULINE VVITTY Terra Hautc, Indiana RUTH OWENS Carbon, Indiana MARGARET C. ASRURY Roclem'llo, Indiana HELEN SANFORD BouN Terra Hautc, Indiana FREDA MATHERS Caalmont, Indiana BEULAH ZINK PIPIIER Hymera, Indiana FortyiEight x MARION RUST Terre Hautn. Indiana I 7 1 f . l tr - '. ESTHER CROSBY v Roaclzdalc, Indiana .7 I V, V GERTRUDE LOTZE Tprn' Hautr. Indiana . r, 1 ROSE TRUEB anrc Haute, Indiana 1 . RUTH TAYLOR MARY MOORE TMM Hunts, Indiana Terra Hautc', Indiana . . i . l MARIE WALTERS BLANCHE FRANCKE 9 Camwlton, Indiana Hmzryvillc, Indiana ,g g l ' i 1 w k 1 ; . u 2 i LOUISE ROBERTSON DORIS STOGSDILL , Clinton, Indiana Torre Haufe, Indiana . . D. , Bi ? : w 1 ESTHER TRUEBLOOD EBA ELDER. : Terra Hamc, Indiana I'Varmw, Indiana ,s ' ' ' , - , .- . V FartyvNine VVAUNETA SMOCK Terra Hautn, Indiana BhRNADETTE IIUPKINS Loogoatcc, Indiana MILDRED HAND Torre Hautc, Indiana EFFIE HICRT Bcdford, Indiana Fifty LXLLIAN Rousn Gary, Indiana Ruuy STRICKLAND Fl. Branrh, Indiana FLORLNL'I: DAVIS 'I'cn'p Hautu, Indiana LICLLA BICCARTER Birkncll, Imil'aml MARGARET HAWKINS Torre Hume, Indiana AMELIA PEXIRERTON Term Hautc, Indiana MARLJL THOMPSON Crawfordmillc, Indiana RALPH BECK Fillmm'r, Indiana Fifty-OHR HERBERT LAMB Tm'rc Hautv, deiuna ROBERT DAIRY Cumbridyp City, Indiana HAL BEDWELL TNrp Hautc, Indiana EDITH FLESHER Torry Haufc, Indilnu 1 i ESTHER Sovucs Torre Hump, Ind. JOSIAH DAVIS Clinton, Ind. Loxs KITCII Torre Hautc, Ind. ANNA SHERWOOD Torre Hautc, Ind. WALTER MCCOY b'rucez'illr, Ind. CONSUELO W. Cleuovsu Turrc HUME. Ind. LEONE ALLYN Mt. Vurnan, 1nd. LILWIS HURLEY Zl'IrCoyxlmrg, Ind. DONALD SMITH PVillz'amy, Indiana EVELYN JUNKS 711mm Hautc, Indiana MARY HARRI 50x Lrbunon, Ind. MARGARLT WALSH Terry Hautc, Indiana GALENA Klnny Torre Hank, Indiana, ARTHUR NEWPORT Terra Haute, Indiana th Commas KDIFCH, Indiana MAURINE INGLEMAN Iasonz'illc, Indiana FiftyThree GEORGIA STIBBINS Iblonroc City, Ind. FRANCIS KLAYER Torre Hautc, Ind. EDNA ZEITLER Term Hauto, Ind. HARLEY JONES Terra Hautc, Ind. LUCILIC SNYDER TFTI'F Hautr, Ind. CHARLES TAYLOR Ilium, Ind. GLAbys GASKILL Torre Hautc, Ind. CECIL TIPTON LAFOLLETTE Tcwc Hautr, Ind. Fifty-Faur FRANCES BELL Torre Hautc, Ind. CHESTER J. ELSON TCM'C Ha'lltf, Ind. ELSIE JACKSON Cory, Indiana HAZEL F. BROWN TN'TF Hautc, Ind. Fifty-Fivc VERNAL IRONS frzyoni'illv. Indiana DOYLE M. FRENUH 7171-0 Hnutr, Ind. MARIE BOLENBAUGH Trrn' Hautc, Ind. AGNES LEMATRIC Tvrrv Hautr, Ind. WLLLA 1i. BROX'N Tcwc Ha'utc, Ind. ERNI-STINE HARRIS Torre Hautc, Ind. HENRY SIIIILTON T6770 Hautr, Ind. FiftySix XVARRIIN A NDERSON vac Hmth, Ind. IIATTIE HOUVER 'l'm'rc Hmdv, Ind. HATTIE HAMMOND Torre Hautr, Ind. w . l w, . A . , C . . v , ., x x , . , 7 A a N . x O s , R W E , . I 7 , , ilt , N Pm . A him. , Nd. L, , C , . , nr , , mp m 1 V W W x n n E , v , M ,y .t Td .,F , ; ,,. .m , H . A .7... N ,9 ,. v2 7 NW, N .V .mw 31mm First row CHRISTINE NEHF HAZEL LAUGHLIN WILL VVENG THERESA STEELE MAX ALLEN Third 7020 CLARA EIGENMANN ESKEL LESLIE MARGUERITE LAUGHLIN JOHN GREGORY PARKER ELAINE PUCKETT Fifth 70w PAUL WETZEL EDITH JOHNSON MARGARET BARROWMAN LULU WRIGHT MAE NIGHTLINGER Second 70w HOSEA RUSSELL LIL'LIAN WITT HERSHEL LAMMEY BEULAH WATSON GLADYS KNIGHT Fourth 70w VIRGINIA STREIT CLOTIL REIMERS LOIS BEASLEY RUTH PARRETT EVELYN GIBBONS Sixth Vow GERTRUDE CARR RUBY NEWHOUSE BERNICE BRENNAN JANICE BLACKWELL MARY FRANCES CARESS FiftyEight FiftynN'ine u i , , $$wgpx4rm mwv y a aw ervap$Jp4pJpJpwdpdpJaJmJaprp$x w:JaswxdadpdauzmwdhmeMsmkwwdp b ; First mu. gppmmott yuniurg row FLOYD FLINN FLORENCE DODGE LAURA VOLLE HERALD COX PAULINE WEBSTER Tth row LORENA RAMSEY EVAN HORN FRANCES PERILL HELEN BURLINGMEIR MARIAN MORTON Fifth row FRANCES FARISS BONNIE SHAW KATHERINE ORR HELEN SNITZ ROSE MARY BUCKLIN Second row LENORE WALSH MARGARET OCONNOR NELSON TOBEY MARGARET RAMBO .HOPE SWEARINGER F0 mth row ANNIS MOYARS FOREST MCNEIL MARY LINDLEY J. F. FLEMING GERTRUDE EWING Sixth row MARGARET BULL WIRTHA KINCADE D. G. PRICHARD MARGARET MARTIN MAZIE BERGER rv; F V V rYV '1 $qumskqaxmamw1 ch; '51 11.5erwwuy'rWerJrWWWT-xtrbg 'g Sixty-One J - ., ex-v'a Jr! 17h f g; p t a m a r s J.?WQLUKAJfJVJP. 31111133133 First row Second row BEATRICE POORMAN MARY BARNES LEONE FREUND LUCIA Row MAURICE KESSEL SHELDON MAXEY ADRIA DIMMICH MARY WARRICK ESTHER MORSE CLIFFORD HALLETT Third Vow Fourth row EVA STEWART GLADYS MORLAN RICHARD BECKWITH KATHARINE TUCK ADELAIDE KIPP ROLAND ARMSTRONG HERMAN SPENCER HELEN SPENCER AMERICA FISHER JANET SMITH Fifth row THELMA CHRISTMAN EVERETT MASON RUTH MCCULLOUGH F RED J. WALLS DOROTHY LAREW ? v iaLXI erhl'lfa;+in1;?nvr Jp ;;xaw Ver-J5yabefr. ,3.,r-. ?X-H .q'N .or. e -V,;9 g a? terhrce 2x . junior QBEEicerS President ................ WILLIAM MCPHERSON Vice-Pwsidem ................ CHRISTINE NEHF Secretary-Treasme ............ HAZEL LAUGHLIN gepgypggpggpwwpwgrwwepyrwwwww wwwwwwwxwwwwwmwwww aw gm gajwwww'beruyrggp ;p;rgsr::r 532x v?ngrawdrwwwgypwww 25 m' L, Sixty-Fo ur , N I i . I V 1-. w , 1 '1' v , 1 ; I 1 H i w V 1 ; . i 4' 1 I mf . 1 U ; 7'1 y '2 m 1 Y XVILLIAM JARDINE , Prmidcnt w N I 4 , upbumnreg Sixty-Five x... n k President ........................................ WILLIAM JARDINE g V ice-Presidem .................................. DELBY HUMPHREYS k Secretary ........................................ MARTHA CHURCH Treasurer ........................................ EUGENIA DORSEY L. U 5? g g 5 $3 $3. Q : : E: g $unbumnte QBffiterg $ ? .. ufawwki'mj JNV w: f t r f r P 3:35 4 r: 5: $3 1: ? g 1? r ; 3 I5: r? i? t E5 .g S? $ 3 J C; $ E; g 3. r: :mamMJQEM EVELYN AMACHER EUGENIA ANDERSON OLGA ANDREWS LAVERN ANSTEAD ELEANOR ASHMEAD RALPH ATTERBURY KATHERINE BAHR MILDRED BALSLEY MARY BAUR LARENCE BAXTER M ARY BEAUCHAMP MARTHA CHURCH O. C. CONNELLY MARY A. CUSHMAN MAGDALINE COOPRIDER TRILBY CAMPBELL EARL DEPUGH JOHN DINKLE EUGENIA DORSEY VVILLLAM DUNLAP CARTER EAVEY TENNYSON EDWARDS HELEN FISHER RICHARD GEMMECKE CHARLES GOLDSMITH FLORENCE GRIFFIN RALPH STEWART BONNIE STRAIN KATHERINE TUCK GRACE NICHOLSON CECELIA O'CONNELL HARRIET PADDOCK JESSIE SCHWARTZ NANCE SHERWOOD ANNA L. TRIBBLE CHARLOTTE HARRIS MARGARET E. HAWKINS PAULINE WEBSTER $npbnmur25 VICKROY HIGGINS CARRIE HINELINE DELBY HUMPHREY W'ILLIAM JARDINE ZOE KIBLER VJRGINIA LOGAN THIRZA MCCOSKEY MAURLNE MCILROY MARGARET MAYROSE SUSAN WEST ICSSIE WHITE XVINIFRED VVITTENBURG FANNIE VVOLFF RUTH REPLOGLE LOUISE CLEM LUCILLE YEAGER HESTER BENNETT KATHERINE GLASGO HELEN NEWTON MABEL PARKINS OBERT PIETY EMMA RAYBOULD GWYNTH RIPPLE HILDA VVOOLLARD CHARLES HINTON CLARA COLEMAN GEORGE WADE JAMES VVILLI'AMS REX WILLIAMS THOMAS VANDERVIER HARVEY DAVIDSON MAE CONNER JEANETTE BILLMAN HESTER BLAND VIRGINIA COMBS GLEN GOBIN JOSEPH GRAY TINDOLPH Sixty-Eight CLEO LAMBRIGHT JOSEPHINE LOUDERMILK HAROLD MCCAMMON LEX MORRIS ALICE PARKER GEORGE PERSINGER NINA SEBRING VIRGINIA VILLIAMS. JOHN GELLER HELEN REED GLENN MILLER ELWOOD MILLER MILDRED HOPKINS PAUL BECK LEE COMES GAY FRYE LUCIA ROW W ANDA GURTZ ROSEMARY DRAPER ALMA HADLEY LLOYD REECE JAY WOOD MARGARET C. HAWKINS RUBY PARRETT ORAN BROWN HELEN JOHNSON ADELAIDE KIPP ESTHER HANN ANTHONY HILLEN LUCILLE KERR RALPH PETERS JOHN MCFADDEN VIOLA POWELL VIOLA MAGNUSON LILLIAN STEWART MILDRED SLEIGHT LLOYD W'AGNER COOK A CHARLES RIsnIcR Provident 4V 33 Q ff a'S 3 . S: cf. 3: E; g E3 E; a: +3 $ g i: 33 i7 8$ ' 3 Jfrwbmen tEffiuzrg : : President . . ., ................................... CHARLES W. RISHER :9: $ Vice-Pwesidem ................................ RICHARD BROADHURST kt d Secretary ....................................... ALBERTA SCHNELL i; a Treasurer ..................................... EDWARD GALLAGHER :E 3 T3 g $3 $3 w IJFLkarWWQPWWWWWW 41W? 5 giYgffde?;9PWJbefL??JerW a VT$FW JP'JFW'JTWWWWLA Seventy 355mm. 3.0, 116132 11311125 metal HE year 1926 was the hrst time the Hines Medal was awarded; it is given to the student of the graduating class who has made the highest average in scholarship during the four years; The one receiving the award in 1926 was Miss Damaras Weng. of Terre Haute, She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary fraternity. Dur- ing the past year she has been teaching at Sandborn, Indiana. DAM ARAS VVILNG 013m igall 33ml: ACH year the Ball English prize 3 awarded to that student of the graduat- ing class. who, as an English major, receives the highest grades in English during his or her four years, stay in the Indiana State Nor- mal School. The 1926 prize was awarded 'LO Miss Minna Rappaport, of Terre Haute. Miss Rappaport is at present employed in the City schools of Terre Haute. She is also a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi. MI NNA RAPPAPORT Seventy-Two A, I . STRUM Director .S'BventyThrrc gatuhmt gthletir, 330mb Francis Unzicker, president; Ruth Mae Smith, ViceApresident; Hazel Dodgd secretary; Vy Herbert Rissler, treasurer. Delmer Wilson, football; Raymond Sparks, basketball; Lawrence Smith, baseball; Herman Spencer, track. William Jardinc, tennis; Buster Watson, tennis; Florence Davis, basketball; Nelson Toby, golf. iatulty gthletiu QEnmmittee A. L. Strum, Florence Curtis, F. H, Weng, Chairman, Elizabeth Crawford, A. H. Lu6hring. chcnty-Four 013132 $illum $121131 CLAUDE P110512 Star and was treasurer of his class. honorary soc1ety and was an activ EVERAL years ago, the late and be- loved. Professor Robert G. Gillum, who was long a booster of athletics at the State Normal, desiring to do something of a permanent nature for the encouragement of a high type of sportsmanship. made pre- Visions for a medal to be awarded annually to the best student-athlete completing any four year course. The 1926 Gillurn medal was awarded to Claude Piker, a graduate of hX'iley high school. Piker was awarded the medal by virtue of having won two ttNis in base- ball during his four years at State Normal and at the same time maintaining a weight- ed scholarship during the full four years. Piker played second base on the team in 1925 and 1926. Besides being an honor student and a member of the baseball team, Piker took an unusually active part in Other school affairs. During his senior year he served as student press representative for The He was a member of the Kappa Delta Pi, e member of the Delta Lambda Sigma fra- ternity. He was enrolled on the Commerce course. 013132 39m gmarh HE Hines Award is a medal given annually by President L. N to that varsity athlete who has been . Hines awarded a letter during the year and who during his previous three terms in the State Normal has made the highest average in scholarship among varsity men. The 1926 medal was awarded to W'arren Anderson, also a graduate of XViley high school. He was a junior last year and one of the main stays of the track team on which he excelled in the hurdles and the broad jump. 5m'c71ty-Five WARREN ANDERSON iEbe ?Eraing of the mama A. L. STRUM D. At GLASCOCK FRANK GROVE $epartment uf ighpgital mutation LL students Of the Indiana State Normal are required to take regular exercise during the First two years of their enrollment but the Department of Physical Education offers so broad a program that the work is made a pleasure rather than a duty. Few other institutions in the state offer so varied a program and 110 other institution in the state maintains such a well worked out plan of physical education. The department feels that it is rendering a service to the commonwealth in developing the habit of daily exercise, Which is such a factor in preserving the moral flbre 0f the young manhood Of our country. It is the aim of the depart ment to develop a proper appreciation for the physical and moral, as well as the mental attributes, and to bring out the qualities of courage, determination, co-operation, and self-Control Which are Often the direct results of team play. An erect carriage, a fine physique, and good address go far in the making of a compelling personality, which figures largely in the success of a man, and its importance cannot be over-looked. With the academic curriculum of the schOoI setting so high a standard that its graduates must of necessity undertake some of the heaviest tasks that the world offers it is Fitting that the curriculum of the department of physical education measure up to this standard in building up a clean, healthy body and developing those basic qualities of character Which will serve them well under trying conditions and Which will test their moral and physical hbre. Athletic Director Arthur L. Strum has charge of the football and baseball teams, David A. Glascock directs the basketball and track squads and Frank Grove handles the tennis players. sz'enty-S'ix 4L chcnty-Su'ycn FOWLER Captain Eatsitp junthall 1926 CHAMPIONSHIP is not always necessary for a successful football season. Despite the fact that our gridders dropped tour Of their seven contests, the season may be regarded as one of the most successful since the inauguration of the sport four years ago. The late opening of the fall term again necessitated a football training camp which was held during the two weeks just preceding the opening of schoel. The site chosen for the training quarters this season was the campus of the 01d Union Christian college at Merom, Indiana. Twenty-eight candidates reported to Coaches Strum and Glascock tor the training session. Of this number, eight were lettermen, namely, Captain Bill Fowler, Paul Beck, Tom Dorman, ttSpookyit Dorsett, Chet Elson, Charlie Hopp, Tommy Liston, and Ted Moore. Of this number, Dorsett, E13011, Hopp and Moore were playing their fourth season. They had been members 01 the squads since the inauguration of football in the fall of 1923. Missing from the team the year before were nRedH Willis, Ed. Wright. ttYank Albright, Merle McFadden, Lynn Fisher, Benny Williams, ttBigh Brown and Jensen Tomey. The 1925 freshman team furnished the coaches with a raft of good material in such warriors as Stanbaugh, Sparks, Humphreys, Robbins, Bingham, Gray, ledge, Brown, and Parker. The squad as a whole developed rapidly during the season and a strong team should represent the blue and white 011 the field next fall. Members of the team lost through graduation this year are Captain Fowler, Dorman, Elson, Hopp, Liston, and Moore. Twenty players and Manager Delmer Wilson were awarded letters. Those receiving honorable mention are Deryl Hedge, Oran Brown, Von Cook, and Paul VVetzel. Seventy-Eight STATE NORMAL, O; EASTERN ILLINOIS, O HE Sycamores opened the season at Charlestony Illinois two days before the opening of the fall term. Both tBams were Strong in the defensive department but neither team threatened to score. The game brought out the worth of several of Our Boys. STATE NORMAL. 9; FRANKLIN, 33 In the first home game of the season, Our Boys were taken into camp by the strong Franklin college team at the memorial stadium. Stanbaugh sent the ball sailing over the cross-bar from the 35-yard line for a three point lead in the first quarter. Chapin, Rake and Wooden crossed the line for 33 points during the next two periods. Stanbaugh crashed over the coveted Chalk mark in the final quarter for our flrst touchdown 0f the season. STATE NORMAL, 6; VVABASH, 33 Our Boys invaded Crawfordsville for the third Contest only to meet with a 33 to 6 upset at the hands of the Little Giants. Wabash crossed the blue and white goal line within the first four minutes of play but Dorsett registered six points five minutes later. Although the Sycamores battled hard the Cavemen crossed the goal line 011 four more occasions before the final whistle, STATE NORMAL, 40; OAKLAND CITY, 0 Oakland City proved no match for the Sycamores in their second home start and Our Boys dashed across the goal line on a half dozen occasions. Moore and Stanhaugh were each responsible for two touchdowns while Dorsett and Dorman tallied one apiece. Stan- baugh kicked four points after the touchdowns. Dorsett and Gray were injured during the contest which kept them on the sidelines for a greater part of the season STATE NORMAL, 0; PURDUE, 38 Our boys were unable to Check the onslaught of the mighty Purdue Boiler-makers and were forced to how by a score, 38 to. 0 at Lafayette in the fifth game of the season. Me- Pherson and Beck were the outstanding players for Our side. STATE NORMAL, 10; EASTERN KENTUCKY, 7 Before the homecoming day crowd at the memorial stadium, the Sycamores chalked up a victory over the Eastern Kentucky State Normal. It was the first inter-seetional contest in our history. Stanbaugh registered all of our ten points during the second quarter and the Visitors scored their seven during the third period. The game was full of thrills, long runs, intercepted passes and exceptional punting on both sides. STATE NORMAL, O; DEKALB NORMAL, 3 Our Boys visited DeKalk, Illinois, for the hnal skirmish 0f the season and were nosed out in the second quarter when one of the Suckers breezed the ball over the cross-bar for three points, the only score of the game. The two teams fought on even terms during the greater part of the contest. Seventy-Nine C aptain William Fowler Bieknell, Indiana Bill completed his third and fmal year on the Sycamore squad. At the center position he was a continuous threat to 0p- posing teams. He was at his best in the Kentucky Normal game 011 Blue and White Day. He slipped away for a forty-yard run which was instrumental in scoring the only touchdown registered by Our Boys. Chester Elson Terre Haute, Indiana Chet has been one Of the mainstays in the Sycamore line since the inauguration of the sport four years ago. Although one Of the smallest members of the squad, he was the serappiest. His lost will be keenly felt next fall. Captain-elect Paul Beck Worthington, Indiana Beck completed his second year at a tackle position where he is rated with the best in the state. His election to the cap- taincy assures the Sycamores of a leader of the first water next fall. He will turn in his uniform at the Close Of next year. Eighty Delby H umphreys Terre Haute, Indiana This was Delbyts initial year on the varsity but nevertheless he was one of the outstanding linemen. He came from Gar- held high with a good reputation and he didn't lose it last season. He will be avail- able for two more years. Leighton Dorsett Monrovia, Indiana ttSpookyh was again one of the stars of the team. His flashy end runs and hard tackling were much in evidence during the season. He is one of the best backheld warriors ever to don a Sycamore uniform. He has played for two seasons. Fletcher Robbins Bicknell, Indiana ttRedh was a sophomore last fall and was one of the mainstays of the forward wall. He was regarded as one of the outstanding linemen in the state before the Close of the season. Eighty-Onc Paul Roadruck Morocco, Indiana As a new comer in Sycamore athletics, Roadruck was most impressive in the line. He was slowed by injuries during the early weeks of the season but was not long in clinching himself a regular position when once recovered. Glenn Stanbaugh Sullivan, Indiana. hStaniett came to State Normal backed by one of the most impressive high school records in years. He landed a regular job in the backfleld and handled the punting and passing for the team. He was the lead- ing scorer 011 the squad. William McPherson Sullivan, Indiana Bill held down one of the wing positions during the season. He impressed the coach early in the season and never let up until the E11211 whistle 0f the season had sounded He should be even more valuable next year When he will wind up his career. Eighty-Two Raymond Sparks Terre Haute, In diana Although small in size ttRedh had a headful of football brains and was able to direct the team from the quarterback posiv tion through a greater part of the season. Only a sophomore, Sparkie has a bright future ahead of him. John McFadden New Harmony, Indiana ttMach made his debut into Sycamore athletes this fall and developed rapidly during the season. Once he clinched his position he did not let go of it. He was one of the best at the close of the season. James Chestnut Odom, Indiana HBig Jinf, reported to the training camp without an ounce of football knowledge but he used his weight and speed to a good advantage and soon found himself holding :1 position in the forward wall. He should be 21 hard player to stop next year. Eighty-Thrce Cecil Bingham Morocco, Indiana Bing made an impressive showing as a member of the freshman team a year ago and managed to break into several con- tests this fall. He is expected to land a regular berth next season. He is a lines- man. Charles Hopp Terre Haute, Indiana Charlie ended his football career after four years of faithful service on one of the Wings. He has been Sharing passes from all angles during his Sycamore career and has been one of the most reliable mem- bers on the squad. Thomas Dorman West Terre Haute, Indiana Toni, playing his fourth season in the backfield, was again one of the fastest war- riors in uniform. His end runs were usual- ly good for a substantial gain. He will be greatly missed next fall. Eighty-Four Joseph Gray Graysville, Indiana Joe was setting a fast pace in the back- field during the early part of the season but an injury to his leg in mid season put him 011 the shelf for the remainder of the year. He has two more years ahead of him and should make good. John Parker Merom, Indiana John played his initial season on the varsity squad at an end position where he developed rapidly. He has two seasons more to play and should prove himself to be a handy man to have on the squad. Leland Liston Coalmont, Indiana Tommy played on the team back in 1923 when football First started here. He re- turned this fall and managed to play in a considerable number of contests as 3 lines man. He ended his career this season. EiylzlyiFiz'e Theodore Moore VVaveiand, Indiana Ted is another one to complete four sea- sons of service. He has played in the back- field during his four years and has directed the team in most of the gamesi He was captain of the 1925 aggregatien. Delmer Wilson Terre Haute, Indiana i If any one had the interest of the team i more at heart than any one else it was Redfi He worked from early in the morn- ing until late at night for the good of the t .' t team. He deserves a world of praise for I i his work. This was his second season as , 7 1 manager of the team. Willard Fiscus Midland, Indiana Fiskey played his sophomore year in the backfield. He developed steadily during the season and was going strong at the close of the year. He should land a regular job next season. N V EightyeSix freshman anuthall 1926 jRESHMAN football held an important place in Sycamore athletics this fall. This was the fll'St season that the Frosh were regularly organized into a football team. Two games were booked for the yearlings but only one of the contests was played. The Rhinies measured the Vineennes University varsity eleven before the Blue and White day crowd at the stadium in a thrilling contest. The final score was 35 to O. The crowd was given one thrill after another as the Rhinies pulled off some long runs or roped in a long pass for a marker. Bill McCurdy was also at his best in this contest. The Jasonville lad came to Normal with a reputation as a gilt-edged drop-kieker. During the game, he booted five points over the cross-bar after touchdowns. Those taking part in the Vincennes contest were Cochran, McCurdy, Albright. Hayes, Roman, Prokl, Taylor, Hopp, Wright, Masten, McKinney, Sneyd, XVal- lace, Gobel, Sonnets and Obermeyer. The other contest was scheduled with the varsity to be played the first Saturday after the opening of school but only a few of. the freshmen attended the training camp and Coach Strum did not feel that the Rhinies were conditioned elongh for such a hard contest. Eighty-Seven George W. Davis handled our publicity in the Terre Haute Star. This was his hrst year in newspaper work but he kept the fans well posted on the movements of the teams. He also assisted with the sport news in The Advance during the fall term and then took over the job completely dur- ing the remainder of the year. liohert Dairy was sports editor of the Normal Advance during the fall term. The value of the publicity received through The Advance must not be underestimated. The Advance circulates throughout the en- tire midCleHwest to all high schools and institvt'ons of higher learning. Herbert Lamb again kept the fandom in touch with the teams through the columns of The Terre Haute Tribune for which paper he has been writing for the past seven years. Lamb also took care of the Sycamore athletic news in the Indianapolis News. Eighty-Eight ch fl 11 ... s, x . u x. , x x x I, .. : , L .. . ,xV 7:1 I .!. fw: 1'. x fK ,tt. ' . tx . V CAPTAIN HERSCHELL LAMMEY 7H J J11, 11L m : - Eighty-Nine ! a Varsity igaSkzthall $253011 1926:27 TATE NORMALTS apparent strength proved to be its real weakness during the basketball season this year. Starting the season with a veteran team, and every prospect of being a real contender for a championship, Coach David Glascockls Sycamores played through a perfectly constructed schedule, winning but three of the sixteen contests. Four lettermen, Captain Herschell Lammey, Obert Piety, llSpooky Dorsett and Bob Dairy, made the Sycamores 100k strong in pre-season dope, and with the assurance of the return of a fifth letter athlete, Charles COX, after the Christmas holidays the chances were even brighter. The members of the state champion freshman team of a year ago were also straining in the leash. Once the season got under way it was found that ambition and dashing play were lacking. The Sycamores started off fast and piled up a count of 48 points against the Vincennes university crew to open the season with a Victory. This was the highest score made by either the Sycamores or their opponents during the season. Our Boys then hit a losing streak and tossed away the next half dozen contests. Earlham, the eighth opponent, tumbled before a Sycamore rush. Then seven games were dropped in a row, but the Sycamores succeeded in returning to the win column in the final game when they again defeated the Earlham Quakers. The one consoling fact is that not a single warrior will be lost through graduation. Dairy, mentioned above, and Dorman are both seniors, but since both withdrew from the squad before Christmas they can hardly be regarded in speaking of the squad. The remainder of the players were juniors and sophomores. Dorsett and Headley withdrew at Christmas time and COX and Altekruse, a little later. Ninety Lammey ................................ Brown Gray Chestnut Albright Masten Dorsctt Altekruse Sparks .................................. Headley COX Nz'1lcty-One 01m $RMDIVS 339mm State Normal, 48; Vincennes, 46. State Normal, 20; Wabash, 39. State Normal, 28; Oakland City, 37. State Normal, 27; Purdue, 40. State Normal, 32; DePauw, 45. State Normal, 29; Vincennes, 37. State Norma1.29; Central Normal, 44. State Normal, 36; Earlham, 24. T0tals-State Normal, 445; Opponents, 590. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games Played 16 14 15 15 12 12 11 10 10 NNIQOU'UP Free Throws lOOHHUl-P-h-AQ 003 y-u-A 1-l H x1 OOOHHmQXICthb-doamm H xx 4; State Normal, 18; Muncie Normal, 20. State Normal, 21 ; Wabash, 47. State Normal, 19; Concordia 3St.LQ 39. State Normal, 25 ; DePauw, 28. State Norma1,29; Muncie Normal, 31. State Normal, 26; DeKalb Normal, 43. State Normal, 27; Central Normal, 40. State Normal, 31 ; Earlham, 30. Total Points 124 62 60 49 39 35 18 15 14 13 11 VI 5111755554' r 5 i. 5 5 5 5. 5 5 5 55 5 J' 5 P 5 , 5:55 Herschell Lammey 5 5'. 5 -. Midland, Indiana 5 it i 71; 5 5 5g ' 1;. 5 1Lammey captained the team from the pivot 5 g 5 ,' 1 position. He again led the team in scoring With 5 15 5 5;? a total of 124 points. The tall lad ranked among 5 55 5 1 .5; the leading pivot aces in the state, and should i x? . prove even more valuable next season. : 1-3 55 5 ii i 1 i 41 I 5; I 4 . 52:5 5 w 5 555 , 5 5 5.5 5 5- '35 ' 5 5 . James Chestnut 5 j 5 'A 5 4i 1 5i Odon, Indiana 5 15 5;; 11Jim51 started the season with but a little 5 :55 a knowledge of the court pastime. He developed x2 1 5 :1. rapidly as the season advanced, however, and 1 5' 5 5 was ranked as one of the leading backguards in 5 i 5 the state by the close of the season. He has one 5 3 1 :, more year Of service ahead of him. 1 5 5.11 5 5 5 3'5 5 5: 1 5 5;? 5 5 5 5 5: 5 5' 5f 5 i751 . i5 5 Obert Piety ' 5 5 J Van Buren, Indiana 5 5 5 5 5' 5 5 15 Piety, recognized as the most valuable player 5 5 Lfa 0f the squad in 1926, was again in the limelight 5 5'5, 1 5 5:1 this season as a result of his stylish play at the 5 1 1 L55 hoor guard position. He, also, has another 5 5 5 season to play. 5 1 a 5 5 55 $.55 5. NinctyeTwo 74.- 7,; . .-' QR HL Lloyd Reece Moorland, Indiana ttEdh had already made a reputation for him- self 011 the freshman team a year ago. He was a dependable scoring forward this season, fmish- ing second in individual scoring. He should set a fast pace next season. toh n T early Harmony, Indiana Teany, a sophomore, proved to be a valuable warrior before the season was over. He scored heavily in several of the games and it was his goal that won the fmal contest in the closing seconds of play. Ninety-Threc Oran Brown Monrovia, Ind iana ttBudh was another member of the 1926 fresh- man team to step into a regular forward posi- tion. His stylish brand of play during the last of the season was a source of much satisfaction. t i i i t l w Joseph Gray Graysville, Indiana iiJoeh was usually good for several points whenever he was sent into the game. He divided the time with Chestnut at the back guard posi- tion. Harold Albright Colfax, Indiana iiCyi, graduated from the freshman ranks at Christmas time, and then made the other for- wards step at a fast pace to retain their pOSitions. He has the old Eght and determination which characterized his brother itYankf, Ray Sparks Terre Haute, Indiana ttSparkieh was always a dependable player when sent into a contest. He is a sophomore. Ray also handled the purse strings as manager of the team. Piercy Masten Greencastle, Indiana tiMasteyii also graduated from the freshman ranks at the close of the fall term. He was a valuable player in the role of utility man. Ninoty-Four :Jfregbman ?Eaglmzthall geauzw 1926:27 NDER the skillful direction of Coach Paul Wolf, the freshmen again went through the season with a clean slate. Four scheduled contests were played during the season. The Brow1fs Business college five was dropped 28 to 15, and the Clinton Commercial college fell, 46 to 22. By defeating Butler and DePauw the freshmen retained the state championship which had been annexed by the Frosh a year ago. Butler was taken into camp, 37 to 24, while DePauw was thrashed, 31 to 21. The members of the squad were Captain Norman Scheid, Staunton; Warren Smith, Dugger; Gordon Reeves, Edwardsport; Marcus Williams, Prairie Creek; Chester Phillips, Scircleville; Robert Cash, Van Buren; Raymond Hayes, Crawfordsville; and Paul Jones, Harold Bratton and Harry DeArmott, ex- VViley high players. Reeves led the team in scoring with a total of 32 points for the four games. Captain Scheid finished in second place with one point less; Smith tallied 28 points and Bratton gathered 25 for fourth place. Several of the players should make strong bids for varsity berths next season. NinetyFive CARL FROMME OBERT PIETY ZEDB ?Eigmuuh mtupbies $ACH year two medals, known as Bigwood Trophies, one for basketball and one for baseball, are awarded to the most valuable player on the respective teams, through the generosity of Wayne Bigwood of the firm J. M. Bigwood and Sons, jewelers. The trophies are awarded according to the following rating: sportsmanship, 25 tX ; natural ability, 2 7g ; leadership, 25 A ; and observance of training rules, 257e, The basketball trophy for 1926 was awarded to Ohert Piety, Hoor guard, of Van Buren, Ind. Although Piety was but a sophomore and playing hIS hrst year of college basketball, he proved his worth in practically every contest, and exhibited at all times a high degree of sportsmanship toward his teammates, opponents and coach. Carl Fromme, a senior and a graduate of Wiley high school, received the 1926 baseball award. Fromme, Who captained the nine, was playing his fourth consecutive and successful season at thlrd base. Ninety-Six x i ., 14 1 X n . t4 1x . M N'inetyASEven CAPTAI N HOWARD BOYLE mute: x ?arsitp manna: $ea5tm 1927 TARTING the season with a nucleus made up of three letter men, the prospects for a winning tennis team are exceedingly bright this spring as the annual goes to press. Besides the trio of letter athletes, Captain Howard Boyle, Bob Dairy and Will Weng, Coach Frank Grove has two strong proteges in the sophomore class, namely, Fremont Hutchins and Donald Stanley. Max Allen, a junior was the sixth member of the squad. Of the three n01d headsi, Dairy is the only senior. Boyle, with his captain, Howard VVOOd, succeeded in capturing the state doubles championship last season and he promises to be one of the outstanding racqueteers in Hoosierdom this spring. As is customary, Manager Jardine has arranged a strong and well balanced schedule for his proteges this season. The chart, with scores in part, is as follows: State Normal, 6; Indiana Central, 0 State Normal, , Earlham, State Normal, 2; Butler, 2 State Normal, , Indiana U., State Normal, 5; Muncie, 1 State Normal, , Butler, State Normal, ; DePauw, State Normal, ; Muncie, State Normal, ; Wabash, State Normal, ; DePauw, State Normal, ; Purdue, State Normal, , Franklinh State Normal, ; E. I. S. N. State Normal, , Evansville, State Normal, Indiana Central, Ninaty-Eight CAPTAIN O. C. CONNELLY Ninety-Nine .1 7L , ,- . A .73 . , , .U . g . .x. a ,, .0. J g .. V... a . x 5 f M A. , L, M . .. , .g . .. - . . .Ra;m.1 3qu W1 . x a gamut? mark 652515011 1927 1TH but a small band of athletes on hand, Coach Dave Glascock faced a task in molding a winning track team this spring. Most of the stars of other seasons have been graduated and Captain 0. C. Connelly is the only letterman available for service this season. He proved to be a Classy runner in the 880 yard and mile runs last season and it is thought that he will be the leading scorer again this spring. In the first meet, the Sycamores managed to grab second honors in a triangular affair with DePauw and Central Normal held at Greencastle. The Tigers captured every first place but one and ran up a total of 55 2-3 points. The Sycamores tallied seven and Central Normal was forced to content itself with six and one-third. Three of our points were scored by Captain Connelly who finished second in the mile run. Spencer and Cook tied with a DePauw athlete for second place in the high jump. Spencer was also involved in a three way tie for third place in the pole vault. Stanbaugh captured third in the shot put. The Trojans captured the annual interefraternity meet with a total of .75 points. The non-fraternity men were second with 23 points, the other entries finished in the following order: Delta Lambda Sigma, 20; Forum, 17; Colored men, 12; and Ciceronians, 0. In the Erst dual meet, Muncie Normal won over the Sycamores by a score of 75 to 51, at Parsons field. Captain Connelly won two hrst places while Russell, Stanbaugh and Cook each captured a blue ribbon. Spencer tied for first in the pole vault. Four other meets remain on the schedule, a dual meet with Oakland City and another with Eastern Illinois Normal. Then the two state meets. One Hundred One Hundred One CAPTAIN BILL MCPHERSON 5:3 e' h. 4-:st m, us; .th .4 93min? $azehall $23501! 1927 HALF dozen members of last year's state championship baseball team greeted Coach Strum at the opening of the season this Spring and from all indications the team appears to be capable of retaining the Hoosier title. Al- though handicapped by weather conditions, the Sycamores Opened the season with a bang. Practice sessions with the local Three-I team aided in condition- ing the players. The lettermen available this season were Captain McPherson, Altekruse, and Dorman, infielders, Chestnut, a catcher, Park, a pitcher, and Hedge, an outhelder. A seventeen game chart was arranged by Manager Larry Smith. Two Big Ten Conference nines were included in the list, namely Chicago and Indiana universities. The two game series with Chicago, to be played at the local stadium were rained out however. The schedule with scores in part is as follows : State Normal, 13; Eastern Illinois, 5 State Normal, ; N. A. G. U. State Normal, 10; Muncie Normal, 5 State Normal, ; Wabash, State Normal, 7; Indiana Central, 5 State Normal, ; DePauw, State Normal, 9; Oakland City, 0 State Normal, , DePauw, State Normal, ; Indiana University, State Normal, ; Butler, State Normal, ; Eastern Illinois, State Normal, ; Indiana Central, State Normal, , Muncie Normal, State Normal. , Wabash, State Normal, , Butler, One Hundmd Two s William McPherson Sullivan, Indiana iiBiHii played his third successful season on the infield. This was his second year at the key-stone bag. Last year he played first base. As captain of the team he was popular among his colleagues. of him. James Chestnut Odom, Indiana As a catcher, iiJinfi ranks with the best in the state. His line of chatter and know- ledge 0f the game have aided the pitchers greatly. He is a junior and will swing the mighty war club again next spring. Om? Hundred Three Alton Altekruse Terre Haute, Indiana Baldieii retained his position as shortstop where he played last year. stars of the team and has another year ahead He is one of the Thomas Dorman W est T eri'e Haute, Indiana HTom Will Wind up his baseball career this season. He proved to be most reliable on the initial sack Where he played this spring. T wo years ago he broke into the limelight as a catcher. Falas Hedges New Middletown, Indiana Hedges came to our institution With a reputation of an eifective pitcher. He has lived up to the name and then some this season. He is one of the greatest ever to don a Sycamore uniform. Next season will find him still on the mound. Foster Park Dexter, Indiana Park made a name for himself as a relief hurler last season but proved to he even better this year. He was one of Coach Strunfs most effective hitters as well as a Classy moundsman. He will be back next year. One Hundred Four IDeryl Pledge Portland, Indiana mDirty DeryV was the only available veteran outfielder at the Opening of the sea- son. He again roamed in the sunny left garden in his usual stylish manner. Another year remains for the mite to dub the sphere. erdiur tlorzetto St. Marys, Indiana Coach Strum has been praying for niArV to enter school for several years 211151 this year the slugger was found in centerheld. His ability to smote the apple stamped him as one of the stars of the team. XVe hope he will be back next year. lRaynnond Sparks Terre Haute, Indiana After winning his letter in football and basketball, tiSparkieh took hold of the posi- tion 111 right field and held on to it like a veteran. He has two more years to plav and should be of great value to the ment01i. lack Sneyd Terre Haute, Indiana Jack came to Normal with a reputation from XViley high. He stepped into the third hase position which was vacated by the vet- eran Carl Fromme, last year after four years Of service. He should have little trouble holding the job during the next two years. One Hundred Five Oran Brown Monrovia, Indiana tiBudh was the leading utility candidate for the infield positions. He broke into a number of the contests this season and should land a regular job next year. Clarence Hassee Evansville, Indiana KtTomiy is a speed demon when it comes to running down iiies in the outfleld. He played the role of utility man this season. Joseph Gray Graysville, Indiana job during his next two years of service. Virgil Asbury Bellmore, Indiana Leftyii was used 011 the mound in several of the games this spring. He had a bagfull of tricks but did not quite measure up to the ability of the other two moundsmen. One Hundred Six . i106, was another utility outfielder. He is fast on his feet and should land a better ,. A Harvey Davidson Gentryville, Indiana Harvey made a strong bid for an infield job but failed to hook on to a regular po- sition. He was a valuable utility man how- ever and may land a position next season. Lester Vickers Burns City, Indiana Vickers was known as the ttJack Keefeu 0f the squad. He played in the outheld on several occasions. He was a willing worker and always full of pep. H erbert H eckman SteWartsville, Indiana Herb was another of the outhelders. He played an important role as a utility man for the garden positions. He is a sophomore. Lawrence Smith Edwardsport, Indiana ttLarryh had the interest of the team at heart and worked continuously for the good All Of the players have a warm spot in their hearts for ttLarryf 0f the players. One Hundred Seven If t? 5?, 1 I 'Pf :2 Chi VJ x :V ,y F if .r EM bu . Cw. q V: W; .3 ., :9 T 1 .x T H G 1 M a E D Y a . . J A,. . a T M N M v .. 1 . ., w u , 4; A A m v H B u C K 0 t Y c D x h . I . f r J, N A .. m 3 0 L .1 ., U W M A S mht W One Hundred I FLORENCE CURTIS Director i 1 s , ,a 2 XE , v x. .4 5R v xk x . x .. y . w u . , r , . , m .i One Hundred Nine Prmfdnnt Womml'x Athletic zlmocl'nfion VFNA BRATTON m. g. Q. Qtuuna'l First colmqm Scamd column VENA BRATTON FRANCES PERILL EDITH JOHNSON ROSEMARY DRAPER HESTER BLAND CATHERINE GREENLEE FLORA WILSON EVELYN YOUNG MARY FRANCES CARESS FLORENCE DAVIS BEULAH WATSON MARY ALICE CUSHMAN HE Wvomenls Athletic Association is the only organization for women in the institution in which all girls may seek admittance. It Offers a variety of activities in order that every girl may fmd some in Which She is interested. The major sports sponsored by the W. A. A. are: hockey, soccer, basketball, baseball, track and held, tennis, swimming, hiking, bowling, dancing, golf, and outng sports such as bicycling, skating, rowing, and horseback riding. Membership is Open to all undergraduates Who have earned 150 points. A pin is given for 400 points; a monogram for 800; and a letter and sweater for 1200. In order to receive an award the candidate must first pass the Bancroft Posture Tests. One Hundred Ten .. M . One Hundred Eleven ROSEMARY DRAPER Chairman 1913:1321? ant gamma HE weather man was very considerate of the girls last fall and gave them an ample number of bright, shiny days to play both hockey and soccer. The girls were SO enthused in hockey that the fall season did not suffice their appetites, so when spring weather was ushered in, they again juggled the hooked-sticks upon the held. At the end of the season, a varsity team was chosen including: Center forward, Florence Davis; inners, Edith Johnson and Beulah Wat- son; wings, Rosemary Draper and Vena Brat- ton; halfbacks, Mary Lawyer, Olivia Stull and Odessa Wheeler; fullbacks, Hilda VVOOIard and Nance Sherwood; goalkeeper, Effie Reas; and substitutes, Alma Hadley, Flora Wilson and Trula Callahan. The chosen squad played a match game with St. Mary-of-the-VVoods, but were defeated by an 8 t0 2 score. Chevrons were awarded to the varsity team by the Woments Athletic Associa- t10n. One Hundrrd Tu'vh'c gaskethall IRLSt basketball at Normal is confined to intereclass and inter-sorority games and tournaments. Each team works hard and steadily in anticipation of being the class victors at the end of the season. Every individual displays her maximum amount of skill in order to make the varsity squad. Upper classmen were quite amazed when they discovered that the freshmen had robbed them Of the Class Championship. This is the first time for many years that the ttyearlingste' have captured the title. In the inter-sorority tourney, the tables were also turned and the championship went to the Mu Zeta sorority for the hrst time. Those who were Chosen as members of the varsity squad were: Trula Callahan, Eva An- derson, and Edith Johnson, centers; Hester Bland, Florence Davis and Anna F. Saucerman, forwards; and Rena Gunnison, Rosemary Drap- er and Doyhe Lake, guards. HESTER BLAND Chairman One Hundred Thirteen EVELYN YUUNG Ckuirmun 335152111311 F the impersonation of Babe Ruth came only by the number of home runs he makes in a ball season, many CO-eds at State Normal would be his rival for first place. But since HBabe is noted also for his fielding, Normalites Will have to be cone tented With a lower place. The game is a very popular one-part1y because it is an out-Of-onr sport, and partly because it lends itself to a large number of players. This year the VVomenis Athletic Associa- tion will conduct an inter-class tournament. Class competition has been held previous to this year, but never has it been Sponsored by the W. A. A. Enthusiasm is running high and gives promise of producing some excellent games. Competition for berths 0n the class varsity squads is expected to be keen. One Hundred Fourteen wrath ant jielh ii N YOUR mark, get set, go ! ' These signals attach themselves to spring activities as well as ttslide homefy tteatch that ball? and other familiar expressions heard on the athletic held. Because track and field work includes such a variety of activitiesidashes, high jumps, broad jumps, throwing the discus 21nd jave- liu, etc. it appeals to many girlst for nearly every girl, athletically inclined, can find some activity in which she may exceleany way, it is fun to see just how near the average college record one can come, or to heat ones own previous performance. A track meet has 1 een planned to be held with XViley High School. 111 the meet of last year, the college girls barely nosed out the younger girls. but this year the elders are expected to do better. This meet will be beneficial, not only from the standpoint of added interest, but will get the girls in trim for the school meet. FLUmZN C15 DAVIS Clzazi'ma n, One Hundred Fifteen MARY FRANCES CARESS Chairman Glennie: VEN 01d maids can End satisfaction in playing the game of tennis, though it may be a game of love. Despite the fact that tennis is one Of the most individualistic sports offered in W. A. A. activities, it at- tracts a great many followers. CO-eds par- ticipate, not so much to display ability, as to improve their individual skill. Annually, at the close of the spring term, two tournaments are heldione is an inter- sorority meet and the other is an individual all-school meet. In the sorority tournament each section is represented by its two best players but in the all-school meet any girl may compete for the Championship. The Winners of both tourneys are determined by the elimination plan and t0 the final sur- vivors silver loving cups are given. Last year the honor of being the best player in the school was won by Beulah Wrat- son. The Psi Theta sorority won the inter- society tourney and was represented by Beulah Watson and Bessie Llewellyn LePage. One Hundred Sixteen Qmimming ; jEVV of Normalls CO-eds have become a l Gertrude Ederle, but many are working l with the idea of self-improvement, though they tt l never expect to swim the English Channel. After the erection of the new gymnasium, plans will be made for a new pool to be built between the gymnasium and the tennis courts. With this addition the girls will have better Op- portunity to conduct aquatic meets and more interest will be taken in water activities. CATHERINE GREENLEE Clruirmtm According to the W'. A. A. point system, one does not receive points for regular practice, but points are awarded upon individual skill. Op- portunities were given every Saturday morning for girls to improve strokes and pass Other tests. l l One Hundred Seventeen $ana'ng ESTHETIC, Clog, and folk dances held the attention of large groups of girls who wished to become graceful by aesthetic work, loose-jointed by dogs, and light and ttspringy by country dances of different nations. The opportunity for self-expres- sion was not omitted, for many free rhythms and interpretative selections were enjoyed. The climax Of the work came at the end of each term, when a display of all dances was given and the accomplishments of the group were passed upon by the professors. Besides the social relationships gained through being a member of this group, poise, grace, self-expression, and a sense of the aesthetic were gained. EDITH IOHNSON Chairman The classes were under the direction of the dancing Chairman and supervised by Miss Florence Curtis and Miss Donaldine Grass. One Hundred Eiyhtvun mayhelle $022!; gmarh HE MAYBELLE STEEG AWARD is a bar pin given each year by Mrs. Maybelle Steeg Lammers, a graduate of Indiana State Normal and one of the first five women to receive an TN? The physical education major who received this honor in 1926 was Mary Fread. High scholar- ship, sincerity, high ideals, knowledge of sub- ject matter in physical education, teaching abil- ity. personality, and participation in school ac- tivities are merits upon which the award was granted. This award is the highest tribute that a major in physical education can receive. FLORENCE DAVIS MARY FR EAD igigtnuuh wehal HE BIGVVOOD MEDAL is an annual award offered by Mr. XVayne Bigwood of Terre Haute who is keenly interested in the athletic life of the school and who desires to foster athletics among women by offering a trophy. The recipient of this award in 1926 was Florence Davis. The person upon whom such honor is bestowed must be an athlete who has good health, posture. technical skill, sportsman- ship. and who will uphold the principles and ideals for which the physical education depart- ment stands. One Hundred Nineteen DAMARAS VVJiNG DIARY FREAD BESSIE LucwuLLvN LEPAGE O 712 Hunde Twenty WIRTHA KINCADE ELIZABETH HIGGINS HELEN VVRIGHT KALIZN One Hundred Twmzty-One watgaret $313251 0 1d vantx-T Onc HM'Hdl 32551131 maplm: 0,, r8 Hulldrnd Twenty-Th rec One Hundred TuventyrFour GZIBaheth Wolff Ont Hu7zdrcd Twenty-Fiz'c t SOPHOMORES Captain Ed Reese 0f the Sophoa mores collected his men early in the morning and exterminated over half of the enemy by placing them in the county bastile. After bribing the jailor the Freshmen were able to re- turn in time for the fight. FRANCIS UNZICKER Blue and White Day is always looked forward to by the students and the alumni. Due to the efforts of Francis Unzicker and his helpers it was made one of the most pleasant functions of the year. FRESHMEN Under the leadership of President Charlie Risher the iiFroshh assem- bled in an an effort to revenge the trick put over them by the Sopho- mores. Their efforts were in vain as they received a severe beating. One Hundred T'wenty-Six DEFENSE For four hve-minute periods the Sophomore defense withstood all HFrole attacks. Many attempts were made to displace the defender of the ttSophh colors but not once was there a faint Chance for this to happen. THE GAME In the afternoon, Normal fans gathered at the Stadium for the battle between Normal and East- ern Kentucky. T0 round Out a good day the Normal team sent the boys from the blue grass re gion home with the short end of a ten to seven score. ONLOOKERS Much interest in the color rush was shown by Normalites. The crowd lined up over half an hour before the scrap began expecting to witness a hard battle. No one was disappointed. One Hundwd TwentyeSeven W. ; 0,. vi 4 2;: : .. a: 4? NA, h f h 4.5, it. At, H'- :wa gm t a. 4, Her L. i- t. 4' N - 4H 1.9 hr; - h opd t ?girv'f aigwjak u. 4.; H .1 mm! t -5 E - - '. V 4v 7'? AUDREY CURTIS HE theater party was held at the Indiana, Theater. Special photoplay cmd vaudeville were presented to a large N ormal audience for whom the 671' tire lower ftoor had been reserved. Between acts of regular vaudeville N 01'- mal organizations entertained with unusual stunts. Clyde Wright Vepreseht- ihg the Fommt pleased with his black face act. Al H opp gave a number of eccentric dahces which brought much applause from the audience. Dances were also given by girls from the Physical Education Department. Audrey Curtis 0f the Sycamore Players and Ozrem Allen of the Delta Sigma Sorority gave exceptionally leeaSihg dance numbers. One Hundred Twenty-Eight a 013132 $211M ?Eanqwzt HE SENIOR CLASS opened its social season with an informal dinner at the Root Tea Room, Tuesday evening, March 1. Much enthusiasm was evidenced, and the class promises to complete a very successful year. At six-thirty more than one hundred seniors together with several faculty member guests were assembled for the event. Herbert Lamb, president of the Class, acted as toastmaster and acquitted himself nobly. A very interesting pro- gram had been arranged by the social committee, which provided entertainment for the evening. Professor Will H. Bryant played a beautiful Violin solo accompanied 0n the piano by Eugene Asbury. Mr. Asbury also played a piano $010 which was enjoyed very much. In his own inimitable style, Mr. Virgil Mullins gave a reading. As usual, he met with much approval from the guests. Between courses of the dinner an orchestra composed of Jeanette Billman, piano; George Reuter, saxophone; Rudolph Jeffers, violin; and Clark Engleman, cello fur- nished music. The principal talk of the evening was given by Doctor L. J. Rettger, Dean of the Science Department. Faculty guests who were present are: President and Mrs. L. N. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bogardus, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. VVeng; Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Rettger, Miss Helen Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mullins. 0 Hr Hundred Twenty-Nine W'ILLIAM JARDINE $ptamure miarnihal REPARATIONS were made by the Syca- more staff to put out a large annual this year. In order that this could be accomplished more funds had to be raised. A committee com- posed of William Jardine and Margaret Hager was appointed by the editor to prepare for a carnival. In the winter term a real carnival became a realization. One of the main features of this affair was a South Sea scene. Rolla Farmer was put in charge of this, as it was put on by the Ciceronians with the aid of Audrey Curtis and Amy Newell from the Delta Sigmas. Other attractions were throwing-the-darts, and hit the dark face. One Hundred Thirty $ptamnre Qtarnihal HE big feature of the carnival was a jitney dance. As this was the first dance of the term, a large crowd was present to help make the Sycamore a success. Art Newport had his orchestra all primed up with the latest dance numbers which were well received by the dam- cers. This orchestra was called again at a later date to play for another jitney dance. Due recognition must be given to Miss Neva Rankin for bringing her sextette from Garfield High School to sing at a concert which was given just hefure the carnival. Miss Helen Albiu, also of Garfield, gave two songs, and the Garfield Hi-Steppers gave a number of dances to complete the program. MARGARET HAGER Onc Hundred Thirty-Onc Tithe magma Qtluh HE ANNUAL of 1921 contains the first ofhcial record of happening 0f the Masons at Normal. The Masonic Club has been reorganized since that time; regular meetings held in the Student Building or the Masonic Temple on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month are always well attended. Initiation work of regular ritualistic character has been performed upon fifteen initiates the last vear and there are now dpp10X1mate1y twenty- five active mem- bers 111 N01ma1. Professors B H. Smith and W. P.A11y11 as honorary members have proved of much help and inspiration to the organization. In the intra-mural basketball league of the winter term, the Masons hrst proved a great source of entertainment to the on-lookers. The fraternal spirit and team-work, however, proved its superiority Over individual play and 111 the list Of sixteen competitors the club ranked hfth. At the end of the winter term a banquet was held at the Great Northern Cafe. Thirty men were present including honorary guests, President Hines, Professors B. H. Smith and E. N. Canine. 011 the eighteenth of May, at the Ments Joint Meeting the club put on a mock initiation for the beneht of those present. Some interesting side-lights were gained on certain members of the Normal School faculty, who were present. New Masons upon entering school are invited to look up the Normal club. The Masonic Club has held a unique position 011 the Normal campus in that every menTs school organization is represented 111 its roster, together with unorganized men. The club has a unifying spirit which can not be surpassed. One Hundred ThMy-Two ETJLEL DAUM Dircctor of Dranmticx ramatiw One Hundred Thirty-leec 190w anti 3 N February 18 and 19 the Sycamore Players presented Phillip Barry's three-act comedy, You and If, The hrst evening it was given before the student body, and 011 the following afternoon before the XYomaifs Depart ment Club of Terre Haute. The play centered around the struggle of Maitland White, who desired to paint, but who was forced to commercialize his art in order that the promising genius of his son Rickey might be given its chance. Enacted with professional spirit, the entire cast of the production displayed true dramatic ability. This play, the major contributon 0f the club to the program of the school year, was an artistic work in all details of lighting, color, and stage technicalitiea as well as in the interpretation of the play by the actors themselves. The college may well be proud of this production, so indicative of the dramatic ability and the artistic merit that stamps Normal dramatics with the professional seal. CAST Veronica Duane ....................................... Catherine Greenlee Roderick W'hite ............................................ R0113 Farmer Maitland XVhite .......................................... W'illiam Jardine Nancy White ............................................ Maurine McIery Etta ....................................................... Mary Moran Geoffrey Nichuls .......................................... Luther CTBrien G, T. Warren ............................................... Louis Truax One Hundred Thirtvaour $112K of the 3mm HE second play presented in the fall term was HDust 0f the Road? The stage in this play was set to reveal a gloomy, darkened, New England home. The solitary light from the hre-place, the uncanny appearance of the spirit of Judas, his warning, and the dramatic tones and actions of all of the characters kept interest at a high pitch. This drama is full of suspense and anxiety. One scarcely felt free to take an easy breath until the curtain swept from before him the scene of such intense moral conflict. Characters of the drama were: Judas Iscariot - - - - - - - - - - Elwood Adams Prudence Steele - - - - - - - - - Madge Stewart Her Uncle - - - - - - - - - - - Rolla Farmer Peter Steele F - - - - - - - - Byron McCammon Om' Hundwd Th'irty-Fme 01311113219 in the cmm N THE FALL TERM, the English 42 classes presented two plays to tilled r houses. qurkey in the Oven,H a story appearing in VVomaIYS Home Come panion, was revised and dramatized in an effective way by members of the English class. Lewis Truax played the part of the bashful young man and gave a wonderful interpretation of his Character. Cecil LaFoll-ette played Opposite him and also gave a creditable account of herself. To complete the cast. Lillian Witt played the part Of Aunt Elizabeth. This Clever little sketch left the audi- ence in a state of enjoyable satisfaction. Character of the drama: YoungLady CecilLaFollette Young Man ........................... Lewis Truax Aunt Elizabeth ......................... Lillian Witt One Hundred Yhirty-Sir LINNAEUS NEAL HINES Director of Publications uhlitatiuns One Hundred TIM'rty-chen MAE SNYDER Edito r-fanh 1ch XV 1?. NC MCILROY 211112 1927 $ytamute HE aim of the 1927 Sycamore has been to show the spirit of our school. we have tried faithfully to portray this spirit as it has been manifest on our campus this year. To- ward the attainment of this end, we have e11- deavored to embody in the Sycamore all that is worth while in our college life, and all that in future years we shall look back upon as pleasant memories. Sincerely yours. MAE SNYDER, Editor-in-Clzirf WILL VVENG, Amnciaic Editor WILLIAM JARDINE. Assz'xfanf Editor MAURINE MClLRoy, Assistant Editor JARDINE SCIIVVIZITZER GREENLFE Our Httmdrml 'llllllrfjhEliflllf E DELMER WILSON MARGARET HAWKINS Businrm Manager Secretary Fall term HE hrst annual appeared in 1895. It was then called the Advance, but the name was changed to the Sycamore in 1924. The present annual is the t . thirty-seccmd volume to be issued. It represents co-operation of the entire L student body. In this edition of the Sycamore we are very grateful to the following: Mr. Powell and Mr. Crow 0f the Moore-Langen Printing C0., whose con- stant counsels have been indispensable to the staff. Mr. Gilbert and Mrs. Fawley 0f the Terre Haute Engraving Co., for their suggestions in art and engraving. t ; 2 2V ALLEN LAMB XYATSON BRATTON MORAN OWENS One Hundred Thirty-Nine WILL WENG Editor-iniChicf ALLEN HANRAHAN 2113132 jaurmal thanuz OFFICERS WILL VVENG ..................... Editw HERSCHELL LAMMEY ..... Bmmess Manager WILLIAM JARDINE ......... Associate Editor REPORTERS Marian Morton, Florence Ireland, Catherine Greenlee, Robert Dairy, Maurine McIlroy, Ger- aldine Hanrahan, Vena Bratton, Alberta Schnell, George Davis, Margaret Hawkins, Max Allen, Harvey Davidson, Ethel Diamond, Frances Hand, Nance Sherwood, Nell KOpIOVitz, Annis Moyars, Martha Church, Lawrence Sawyer, Rolla Farmer. XUCKLIN JARDINE IRELAND One Hundred Forty HE Normal Advance has completed its thirty-third successful year as the 0icia1 news publication of the State Normal School. During the first years Of its existence, the Ad- vance was a small monthly paper, with a larger publication each June, which served as the Annual. With the growth of the enrollment of the school, the Advance soon became a weekly paper, and the establishment of a course in journalism aided in making a more efhciently working editorial staff. The next improvement came when the size of the sheet was increased, and the subscription list was automatically exe tended to every student in school by means of an increased registration fee. The most recent change in the Advance came in 1926, when the Normal Vocational Department took over the printing of the paper. Just last year the de- partment installed a big new Miehle press of the best type available. The writing for the paper was done by the classes in journalism, who for the most part constituted the staff for the paper. Besides get- ting news of all school activities, the Advance conducted columns of department news, two of the features being columns written in Latin and French, which were of particular interest to language students. Reports of all the latest developments in the held of education, and par- ticularly in teachincr, were reported by the paper, which served to make it of interest to teachers employed in various parts of the state as well as to students enrolled in school. The Advance is published throughout the school year, in- cluding the summer terms. HAWKINS MORTON DAVIS One Hundred FortyOnc GREENLEE HERSCIIELL LAMMEY Businms Manager SCHNELL C. C. CONNELLY ?Ehe QBffiuz N THE Spring of 1918 when Mr. Connelly took complete charge of the Office, there was an average term enrollment of 665 and only two assistants were necessary to take care of both the business and the registrans part of the Office work. With the increasing attendance from year to year to an average term enrollment of 1557, together with the increased demands of the Registraris thce on account of the new 1i- cense laws and on the Business Managerk Office on account of the larger expenditures and the operation of the State Budget law, adequate sys- tems have been established to care for the work and competent assistants have been employed. The students appreciate the courteous treat- ment which they always receive from the ofhce. One Hundred Fa rty-Two 1151an 330013 $1;an HE BOOK STORE is located in the Admin- istration Building and is one of the busiest SHEPHERD YOUNG parts of Normal. It is under the efhcient man- agement of Mr. Young assisted by Mrs. Dorothy King. The services of the store to the students are numerous. Textbooks and school supplies are sold at the closest margin. The Book Store saves the students from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. It also furnishes employment for students. Reading from left to right: Airs. Dorothy King, Arthur N . Newport, Theresa Boyer, ,Marrgaret Kim; and Olive C ai'nahaavz. One Hundred Forty-Three $uarh at Giantrul J. C. Tranbarger, Chairman and Faculty Representative. L. N. Hines, Faculty Representative. A. C. Cunningham, Faculty Representative. Mae Snyder, Editor of The Sycamore. Delmer Wilson, General Business Manager of The Sycamore. Will Weng, Editor of The Advance. Herschell Lammey, Business Manager of The Advance. Hazel Dodge, Senior Class Representative. William McPherson, Junior Class Representative. William Jardine, Sophomore Class Representative. Charles Risher, Freshman Class Representative. One Hundmd Forty-Four MARGARET HAWKINS Pram'dmzt VVomanic League , , ururttiw One Hundred Forty-F'Zve COLORS Black and Gold FLOPVER C11rysmthmnwum OFFICERS President .............................................. MARY BAUR Vice-Presm'mf .................................... MARGARET HAGER Secretary ........................................ EVELYN AMACHER Treasurer ................................... WINIFRED WITTENBURG First 6011mm Second colunm MARY BAUR MARGARET HAGER MARGARET HAWKINS MARGUERITE HILBERT LILLIAN FROMME WINIFRED VVITTENBURG MARCELLA JOHNSON CHARLOTTE WEINSTEIN L015 WILCOX BEULAH ROYER Third colmzm 130th colzmm CHARLOTTE ZENOR MARIE UCHTMANN CATHERINE MEREDITH MILDRED HAND MARGARET VOIGHT , FRANCES WILLIAMS EVELYN AMACHER VIRGINIA HUSTON LORENA RAMSEY ROSEMARY BUCKLIN Fifth colmmz CHRISTINE N12111: GLADYS NEFF CLARA EIGENMAN MARY LOUISE CONRAD MARY LOUISE RAGSDALE One Hundred Forty-Six One l'Imzdrrd Forty-Srvcn $12M $igma FLOWER COLORS Red Rose Rose and Grey OFFICERS President ........................................ RUTH MAE SMITH Virc-Prcsz'dwzf ...................................... GLADYS KNIGHT Treasurer ........................................ MILDRED SLEIGHT Secreim'y ........................................ HARRIET PADDOCK First row Second Row RUTH MAE SMITH HESTER LOUISE BENNETT GLADYS KNIGHT HELEN GASKINS MILDRED SLEIGHT . GLEN CORBIN HARRIET PADDOCK AMY NEWELL FLOY JANE DRY HAZEL STUNKARD CATHERINE GREENLEE THELMA WELLS Third your Fourth row ESTHER HANN ANNA LOUISE TRIBBLE HELEN SNITz . ' NELL KOPLOVITZ MILDRED SPOTTS MARGARET BULL MAE SNYDER ' BERNICE BEVINS LOUISE CLEM DORIS STOGSDILL Fifth row Sixth row AUDREY CURTIS ALBERTA SCHNELL RUTH OWENS MARY LOTT MARION JOHNSON OVERA ALLEN KATHARINE TUCK VIRGINIA WILLIAMS LOIS CHESTERFIELD MYRA SANDERS ETHEL DIAMOND HELEN STEWART One Hundred Forty-Eight 0110 1110111er Fonv-Ninc QEpsiIun $elta FLOLVER COLORS Aster Purple and 11712119 OFFICERS Presidmf ......................................... LELLA MCCARTER LUM-Presidcut ...................................... VENA BRATTON Secretary: ......................................... GERALDINE DRURY Treasurer ............................................ LEONE ALLYN First Vow Second row LELLA MCCARTER LOUISE MODESITT VENA BRATTON MILDRED STUART LEONE ALLYN MARGARET RUTH ALL GLADYS HORRALL Third Vow Fourfh row CECIL TIPTON LAFOLLETTE LUCY OCONNOR MADGE SlMS MABLE PARKINS THELMA REED BEATRICE KELLER HELEN BOOTS GERALDINE DRURY One Hundred Fifty 071 v Hundred FiftyOne C OLORS FLOWER Crimson cmd LVhite Red Rose OFFICERS President ........................................ MARGARET RIDDLE Vice-Prcsident ...................................... ALICE DOWDEN Secretary ....................................... JEANETTE BILLMAN Treasurer ....................................... FLORENCE GRIFFIN First row Second row RUTH TAYLOR MARGARET PAYNE MARY MORAN ESTHER HOVEY ALICE DOWDEN HELEN HANSEL MARGARET RIDDLE HESTER BLAND MILDRED JACKs ' Third Vow F 0mm 70w OLGA WITTENBERG RUTH PERISHO EVA STUART LUCILE NICHOLSON HELEN KERR HELEN BOHN MAURINE MCILROY ' MAURINE INGLEMAN BONNIE SHAW GERTRUDE EWING Fifth Vow FRANCES BELL CATHERINE THOMAS FLORENCE GRIFFIN JEANETTE BILLMAN One Hundred Fifty-Two 0 Ha Hu ndrrd FiftyiThrcc FLOWER White Rose COLORS Lavender and White OFFICERS Presidem ........................................... GALENA KIBBY Vice-Presidmr ..................................... FLORENCE DODGE Secretary ........................................ OLGA WILLIAMSON Treasurer ...................................... MARGARET HAWKINS First column FRANCES FARISS MAGDELINE COOPRIDER HELEN KADEL MARY WARRICK FRANCES OLDHAM EUGENIA ANDERSON MARGARET BECKER Third column GALENA KIBBY FLORENCE DODGE OLGA WILLIAMSON MARGARET HAWKINS LOIS BROWN BERNICE FARISS Fifth column KATHLEEN STRONG EDITH FISHER Second column CECELIA O,CONNEL HAZEL DODGE LUCILE ROYER RUBY THOMAS DOROTHY MCCORMICK NINA SEBRING RUTH REED Fourth column MILDRED FUGATE GERTRUDE LOTZE THELMA JOHNSON MARTHA JOHNSON LELA ARMPRISTER EUGENIA DORSEY MARY CONNELLY HILDRED HODGES FRANCES REDMAN STELLA ARNOLD DOROTHY BAUGHMAN ROBERTA SCHWEITZER One Hundred Fifty-Four 07w IImzrlrvd Fifty-Fiz'e iamhha ZBeIta 3331' COLO R5 Green and MXhite FLOLVER Daisy OFFICERS President ......................... Vice-Prexidcut ..................... Secwtary ......................... Treasurer ......................... First row MARIE BOLENBAUGH BERNICE ALTENBERGER MARIE WALTERS VIRGINIA COOMBS T12 ird row ESTER MORSE HELEN BURLINGMEIR ELIZABETH VVOLFF MARGARET HAWKINS Fifth row MARGARET WALSH MARY POORMAN DOROTHY GRAFF ESTHER BLOUCH .............. MARIE BOLENBAUGH ................. THERESA BOYER ................ VIRGINIA COOMBS ................. MARIE WALTERS 5060er row LENORE WALSH FANNIE WOLFF JESSICA TAYLOR MARGARET OCONNOR Fourth Vow IRMA MASON PAULINE WlTTY THERESA BOYER RUTH SEWALL Sixth wow MARY MAUD MOORE ALICE ASBURY ZOE KIBLER EVELYN GIBBONS Ono Hundred FfftySix Om' Hundrcd FiftySm 41, 1 4 ; i i COLORS Pink and White FLOWER Pink Rose OFFICERS President .......................................... THERESA STEELE Vice-Presidmt ....................................... MILDRED SMITH Secretary .......................................... JESSIE SCHWARTZ Treasurer ........................................ MILDRED HOPKINS Reporter .......................................... THERESA STEELE Pledge Leader .................................... MARGARET LAWSON First row Second row LEONE FREUND LILLIAN ROUSH ANNA RYAN GEORGIA STIBBINS THERESA STEELE MILDRED SMITH JESSIE SCHWARTZ MILDRED HOPKINS Third 7010 Fourth row DOROTHY BOLINGER RENA GUNNISON JOSEPHINE LOUDERMILK HAZEL STEWART GARNET DUNKERLEY FLORENCE DAVIS MARGARET CARTER ISABELLE RANs Fifth row Sixth row DOYNE MILES ADRIA DIMMICH TRULLA CALLAHAN KATHRO LETT MARGARET KINTZ HAZEL LAUGHLIN JANE VALLELY GENEVIEVE VAUGHN NANCY LESTER LOUISE ROBERTSON One Hundred Fifty-Eight ,,, w a One Hundred Fifty-Nin c QBmega $igma QEIJI' a in max ah ' ' COLORS Pink and Green FLO VVER Colzunbia, Rose OFFICERS President ..................... Vice-Prcsidezzf ................. Secretary ..................... Treas'zrtrer .................... Pledge Captain ................. First column FEROL REEDS EVA ANDERSON MARJORIE CHARLES RUBY STRICKLAND ESTHER CROSBY Third colmn H FRANCES HAND BERNICE BROWN HELEN JAMES RUTH REPLOGLE MARGARET VAUGHN WANDA GURTz ARLINE PRATHER One .................... ELAINE PUCKETT ........................ EDNA GRIMM ..................... RUTH REPLOGLE ...................... FRANCES HAND ..................... BERNICE BROWN Second 6012mm ELAINE PUCKETT HELEN LEWIS RUTH DITMARS OLIVE DEIHL MARJORIE BONNELL ETHEL BAKER MARCELLA DUNCAN Fourth column 'VIANNA PRICE RUTH HAMMONTREE MARY BARNES AMERICA FISHER JOSEPHINE STONER Hundred Sixty 01w Hundred SITAAMROne COLORS Yellow and Blue F irst yaw EVELYN YOUNG LULU WRIGHT EDITH F LESHER HAZEL BROWN Third mw CLARA COLEMAN EDITH NOLAND LUCILE KERR DOROTHY HALL MARY A. GATES : Eh? $ptamnrr Jrvavb FLOWER Sunburst Rose OFFICERS President ........................................... EVELYN YOUNG Vice-President ...................................... BERNICE BROWN Secretary ............................................. MILDRED LEE Treasurer ....................................... MILDRED THOMPSON Second row MARY FRANCES CARESS MASIE BURGER CLOTIL REIMERS VIVIAN SPURGEON MILDRED LEE Fourth row MARGARET HASH ALICE FEYMEYER NOLA NOLAN MADGE WARREN SUSAN WEST One Hundred Sixty-T'wo Jrzzfmifufsf' Jib - r : a A HM: g; .- 4 ' $ :4- - mt. gr; p a, ; v'; w'? ;. gm Raga awn Th! Jr 0710 11 u rzdwzl 5i.1-fy-Th rm, sf 3M 01mm COLORS Old Rose and Blue FLOWER Le France Rose OFFICERS Presz'dwzf ............................................ MARY LINDLEY Secretary ............................................ EVELYN JONES Treasurer ............................................ MARY LAWYER First WO'ZU Second Vow MARY LINDLEY BEULAH WATSON LAVERNE ANSTEAD ROSEMARY DRAPER : EVELYN JONES EDITH JOHNSON GERALDINE HANRAHAN ODESSA WHEELER . VERLEE ZACHARY THELMA J, REED Third row Fourth 70w LOUISE HART THELMA MARTIN ALICE DECKER OPAL LAUGHLIN j MARY LAWYER OLGA ANDREWS 5 ; BESSIE BENSON RUBY RALSTON JULIA E. PHILLIPS MARY ALICE CUSHMAN .Fz'ffh row MARGUERITE LAUGHLIN MARGUERITE BOSCH 1 NADINE JONES LEOTA HAVERCAMP BLANCHE MCDANIELS One Hundred Sixty-Four xaa L Es? rs; M H L 29:523st w One Hu ndwd Sixty-Fz'vo gnnual gururitp 133mm Gamma Gamma dinner dance at the Hotel Deminge April 23. Lambda Delta Phi dance at the Hotel Deminge May 13. Kappa Kappa dance at the Hotel DemingwMay 14. Mu Zeta dinner dance at the Hotel DemingiMay 21. Alpha dance at Edgewood GroveeMay 21. Epsilon Delta dance at the Hotel DemingeMay 27. Omega Sigma Chi dinner dance at the Hotel Deming! May 28. Psi Theta dance at Edgewood GrovegMay 28. Delta Sigma at Rea Park Club HouseeMay 28. Pi Zeta dance at the Hotel Demingej une 4. 0 no HI: mired 51'.1'!y-5i,r LAWRENCE ADAMS Praxidvut AIUH'X League One Hundred Sixty-Seven mitternnian COLORS Purple and White FLO WER Touclz-LMe-Not OFFICERS President ........................................ WILLIAM jARDINE Vicc-Presidmt ................................... MOORE MCDOWELL Secretary-Trmsurcr ............................... LAWSON BRUNTON Top Row Second mw WILL VVENG WILLIAM JARDINE VERNAL IRONS EARL MANN HAROLD BIERBAUM DALTON ALDRIDGE EVAN HORN Third wow Fourth Vow FRANCIS UNZICKER VVALDON MCBRIDE BYRON CHAMBERS SHELDON MAXEY FLOYD BLACKVVELL RALPH PETERS MOORE MCDOWELL HARLEY JONES Boftom row MAHLON FISHER LLOYD WAGNER LAWSON BRUNTON CHESTER HALE One Hundred SixtyEight U712 Hundred EiIh Nine $2M lamhha 51mm Fall President . . CHARLES HINTON Vicc-Pres. .CURTIS BROWN Secretary . .LAWRIZNCE BAXTER Treasurer . . LEON MATHERS Chaplain . CURTIS BROWN Sgt-at-Arrrm HAROLD ALBRIGHT House Mgr. RALPH MCLOCHLIN. First row CHARLES HINTON CURTIS BROWN LAWRENCE BAXTER LEON MATHERS RALPH MCLOCHLIN Th ird row VICTOR MUCHLER FLOYD WARNER HERBERT LAMB MAX ALLEN ARTHUR HEAVIN Fifth row . FLOYD WARNER .CHARLES HINTON 147m tar .RALPH MCLOCHLIN. .FOREST MCNEIL .GLEN MILLER HAROLD ALBRIGHT 5660 mi mm Spring HERSCHELL LAMMEY . CLETUS GALLAGHER . IJZSKlaL LESLIE . MAX ALLEN .OBERT PIETY . CURTIS BROWN HAROLD ALBRIGHT FOREST MCNEIL RALPH SCOTT HERSCHEL L LAMMEY WILLIAM MCPHERSON Fourflz row EDWARD PEDEN MARCUS WILLIAMS CLETUS GALLAGHER JAMES HARPER ROSCOE HOSEA RUSSELL GLEN MILLER GEORGE ADAMSON ESKEL LESLIE ELWOOD MILLER 07w DON DAVIS Hmzd Cd Seventy YEGERLEHNER One Hundred Seventy-One COLORS FLOLVER Black and Gold Orchid OFFICERS President ........................................ ARTHUR NEWPORT Vice-Presidem ..................................... DELMER WILSON Secretary .......................................... CHESTER ELSON Treasurer ..................................... DENNIS MEGANHARDT Home AMazzagcr .................................... HERBERT RISSLER Firsf row Second row LAWRENCE ADAMS HERALD Cox ARTHUR NEWPORT HERSHELL RECTOR DELMER WILSON EUGENE SCHUMAKER HERBERT RISSLER RALPH ATTERBURY Third Vow Fourth Row CLYDE W RIGHT GEORGE DAVIS 1 ROBERT DAIRY FLETCHER ROBBINS RICHARD BROADHURST JOHN PROKL ELWOOD ADAMS NELSON TOBY DELBERT HUMPHREY HAL BEDWEIJ, One Hundred 53vcnty-'l 1w One Hundred 5mmnf3 Three FLOWER Forget-me-Mot COLORS Brown and White OFFICERS President ......................................... RAYMOND SPARKS Vice-Presidmzt ..................................... CHARLES TAYLOR Secretary ......................................... GLEN STANBAUGH Treasurer ..... ' .................................... LAWRENCE SMITH First Vow Second 70w 0. C. CONNELLY RAYMOND SPARKS HERMAN SCHOPMEYER JAMES CHESTNUT EDWIN REESE REX WILLIAMS LAWRENCE SMITH EDWARD GALLAGHER CHARLES RISHER HERMAN SPENCER Third row Fourth row PAUL BECK HERBERT HECKMAN HARRY DEARMOTT LEE COMBS PAUL VVETZEL VON COOK JOHN PARKER THOMAS DORMAN PERCY MASTEN JOHN KIMBULL JAMES WILLIAMS Fifth 70w Sixth 70w CLAIR BROWN CECIL BINGHAM WILLARD FISCUS WALTER MCCOY ARTHUR COFFMAN MOSES ARTHUR HAROLD MCKINNEY PAUL SHAFER BURNELL TAYLOR MANFORD CHURCH VIRGIL CURRY HERBERT OyHAIR One Hundred SeventyAFour One Hundred Seventy-Five anual fraternity Emma: Trojan dance at. the XViley gymnasium-HApril 30. Forum dance at the Hotel Deming,May 20. Ciceronian dinner dance at the Hotel Demingilune 3. Delta Lambda Sigma boatride-danceijune 3. One Hundred Scz'mly-Six gg Egg RALPH SCOTT Prmidcnt Student Council rganigatiung One Hundred Seventy-Sevcn $tuhznt 'Qtuunu'l OFFICERS President ............................................ RALPH SCOTT Vice-Prestdeht ................................... DELBY HUMPHREY Secretary ......................................... FLORENCE DODGE Treasurer ......................................... CHRISTINE NEHF First row Second row RALPH SCOTT FLORENCE DODGE CHRISTINE NEHF HERBERT LAMB WILLIAM JARDINE DELMER WILSON Thin Vow Fourth row RALPH MCLOCHLIN WILLIAM MCPHERSON FLOYD FLYNN CURTIS BROWN CHARLES RISHER DELBY HUMPHREY WSW The Student C oaheil was formed in 1922 for the purpose of giving the students some voice in the government of the school. Interest of council mem- bers in formulating plans for improved condition within the school was recog- ' higed by the administration, with the result that there was thereased coeopem- ti0h between school oficials and students. One Hundred 5eventy-E1'ght One Hundred Sevcmy-Nine ?Rappa $12M 3311i COLORS FLOMVER Crimson ahd Pale Blue Rose OFFICERS President ...................................... MARGARET HAWKINS Vice-Pwsidcm ....................................... FRANCES HAND Secretary ............................................. LOUISE LOVE Treasurer .......................................... DOROTHY EATON First 7020 Second row MARGARET HAWKINS PROFESSOR EDWARD LARUE ABELL FRANCES HAND FLORA SMITH LOUISE LOVE PROFESSOR FREDERICK H. WENG PROFESSOR HARRY VINCENT VVANN Third wow Fourth 70w DOROTHY EATON MAE SNYDER ARTHUR NEWPORT VERNAL IRONS ANNIS MOYARS MARY LINDLEY HARLEY JONES CLETUS GALLAGHER Fifth row WILL WENG ELIZABETH WOLFF RALPH SCOTT MARY MORAN HERALD COX Alpha Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, installed February 12, 1926; was the hrst chapter of a national honorary fratewzity to be established in State Normal School. The charter in this widely known educational fmterhity was granted to the Honor Society, which was organised early in 1925 as a fetition- ihg group to Kappa, Delta Pi. One Hundred Eighty 011p Hundred Eighternc Qletbenai COLORS FLOWER Olive Green and Gold Tea Rose OFFICERS President ............................................ ANNIS MOYARS Vicc-Presidem ...................................... BERNICE BROWN Secretary ...................................... HELEN BURLINGMEIR Treaswer ........................................... ESTHER CROSBY First row Second row ANNIS MOYERS ESTHER CROSBY HELEN BURLINGMEIR HARRIET PADDOCK VIRGINIA WILLIAMS MARGARET BULL DORIS STOGSDILL AMY NEWELL Third wow Fourth row VIRGINIA STREIT MARIAN MORTON FREIDA MATHERS LUCILE SNYDER RUBY NEWHOUSE BERNICE BROWN LELLA MCCARTER GLADYS HORRALL One Hundred Eighty-Two 07w Hundrvd w awn? V Eighty-Tlm'cv QEtIettit literary $nciety COLORS FLOPVER Old Rose and Grey Carnation OFFICERS President .......................................... FRANCES HAND Vice-Prmidmzf ........................................ MAE SNYDER Secretary ........................................... LUCILLE KERR Treasurer ........................................... EVA UNZICKER Parliawwmarian ................................... HAZEL LAUGHLIN First 7070 Second 70w FRANCES HAND BERNICE BEVENS MAE SNYDER L INEZ IRELAND EVA UNZICKER LOUISE LOVE MARTHA CHURCH LUCILLE KERR Third row Fourth row GERTRUDE CARR EVELYN GIBBONS HELEN LEWIS THIRZA MCCOSKEY LINNEAS HEDGES MARGARET BARROWMAN MABLE PARKINS GLADYS GASKELL PAULINE WEBSTER Fifth row FLORENCE IRELAND HAZEL LAUGHLIN HILDA CARSON EMMA RAYBOULD LOUISE ROBERTSON One Hundred Eighty-Four 021C Hundrcr EightyFil'c iBhiIumatbean FLOWER COLORS Red Rose CDEZQ Black and Rod Reorganized 1917 OFFICERS President ........................................ MARGARET HAGER Vice-Presidem ................................... MAURINE MCILROY SecretaryTreasurer ............................... RUTH MAE SMITH CorresponcZMg Secretary ............................. LUCILE MAHAN First column Second column MARY MORAN MARGARET HAGER ; MARGARET HAWKINS RUTH MAE SMITH ' HELEN SPRINGER MARY BAUR . GLADYS KNIGHT ROBERTA SCHVVEITZER 1 EDNA BROWN 7 L - 1. 1 Third COZMM'W Fourfh column MAURINE MCILROY FLORENCE GRIFFIN 1: PAULINE VVITTY MARGARET RIDDLE 3 HESTER BLAND MADGE STEWART LUCILE MAHAN HELEN SNITZ MARGARET ALICE MOORE One Hundved Eighty-Six 0716 U ullil'I'L'd 51'le t3. 591W! gaytamure 39111132175 C OLORS Gwen and Silver EMBLEM Sycamore Leaf OFFICERS President ........................................... RALPH PETERS VicetPresidem ................................... MAURINE MCILROY Secretary ........................................ WILLIAM JARDINE Treasurer ........................................ NANCE SHERWOOD Organized in 1924 First 70w RALPH PETERS MAURINE MCILROY NANCE SHERWOOD WILLIAM JARDINE Third row MAE SNYDER LAWRENCE BAXTER MARY MORAN PAULINE WITTY Second raw WILL WENG CATHERINE GREENLEE ROLLA FARMER CHRISTINE NEHF Fourth row LILLIAN VVITT ESTER BLOUCH ELWOOD ADAMS MADGE STEWART AUDREY CURTIS One Hmldmd EightyEiyht 0 mp Hundred Eighty-Ninc $2bating $231115 gffirmatihe .l-lE affirmative debating team, under the competent direction of coach J. B. Wisely, completed the season with three victories and one defeat, which helped to make the past clee hating season one of the most successful in the history of the State Normal School. The first debate took place at Greencastle, February 24, where a no-decision debate was held between the Normal affirmative and the DePauw negative. The next debate, with Indiana Central College, resulted in the defeat for the local affirmative. After that the team met Hanover College, Evansville College, and Oakland City College, respectively. and won decisions from all three schools. All three of the members of the affirm- ative team will be in school again next year, so prospects are bright for another successful team. Harley Jones, who served as alternate for the affirmative, will be the only one lost through graduation. William Jardine, a junior, served as captain and third speaker for the team. Ono Hundred Ninety jamatihe HE negative teamys record at the end of the season showed two victories and two losses, besides the 110-decision contest held with the DePauw afhrmative team at Wiley High School 011 February 25. The victories were registered over Hanover College and Evansville College, while the reverses came at the hands of Taylor University and Oakland City College. Three members of the negative team will be lost this year through graduation; they are Lois Kitch, Herbert Lamb, and James Cobb. Will VVeng, captain. will be the only member of the team to be in school next year. Taken all in all, the 1927 debating season at Normal was the most successful season in many years. The total results show that the Normal teams W011 hve debates and lost three. The total number of judges voting for State Normal teams during the season totalled hfteen, While the number of judges voting for opposing teams was nine. With four regular debaters left to form a nucleus for next year,s team, Normalk debating reputation should be not only kept up but even surpassed. One Hundred N'incty-One 4 b Axwas-quwF-awaw 21:1; 2 :51; g a m a r c xvmipkwdrupk , wdgxda $13k Qtluh FLOWER C OLOR Delphimum Delft Blue and Gray OFFICERS President ..................................... MARGARET O,CONNOR Vice-Presidem ........................................ HELEN SNITZ Secretary ........................ ...................... GAYE FRYE Treasurer ........................................... EVA STEWART First column Second column MARGARET O,CONNOR HELEN SNITZ GILBERTA MARSH MARJORIE CHARLES MARIAN MORTON MARY LOTT MARGARET ASBURY Third column GAY F RYE NAOMI SILVERS MARY BUCKLEY Swdgxwwdahdpdadwdpdwdmx'wwdixdwdw kadpdpwdmwdpwdakdmdgwdew I ?Xi C1 3 w$ Q Z3 i '3 t s 3 ' t V k Ni L J ix L W 13' 7: x5 w i? R Q l W 33 Q 8 r P L 3 One Hundred Ninety-T'wa Om- Hurndrcd N'incty Three Qtlagzital miluh COLORS Tyrimz Purple and White P a '21 s y FLOPVER OFFICERS President .......................................... ANNIS MOYARS Vice-Presidem ...................................... JAMES H. COBB Secretary-Twasm'er ................................. HELEN E. REED First 601mm .ANNIS MOYARS MAE SNYDER VIVIAN CULLEN EDITH HOLBERT MAX P. ALLEN Third colmm HELEN E. REED HELEN STEWART MILDRED SLEIGHT GERTRUDE EWING HARLEY JONES Scwnd 0011117141 JAMES H. COBB PROFESSOR F. H. WENG MARTHA CHURCH GEORGE DAVIS WHANETA BEVERIDGE Fourth column EVAN HORN PROFESSOR F. G. MUTTERER LUCILE MAHAN MARY HARRISON BONNIE STRAIN One Hundred NinetyFour 07w Huudr'rd IV incty-Five wathematits Qtluh Officers i 1 , President ........................................... CARTER ADAMS 1 p Vice-Presideht ..................................... FRANCIS KLAYER 1 h Seen?tary-treasurer ................................... VENA BRATTON 1 First row MISS INEZ MORRIS PROFESSOR F. R. HIGGINS MARGARET HAWKINS RALPH SCOTT LOUISE ROBERSTON Third row MABLE THOMPSON WINSTON WYTHE DOROTHY LAREVV FRANCIS KLAYER THERESA STEELE Fifth Vow HAZEL LAUGHLIN FRED WALL RUBY STRICKLAND CRAWFORD Fox ROSCOE YEGERLEHNER The Wabash Valley Association of Mathematics clubs was organized during this school year. At the present time there are three clubs belonging to the association: A county unit, a Terre Haute unit and a Normal School unit. Second row HERMAN SHOPMEYER WHANETA BEVERIDGE VENA BRATTON CLETUS GALLAGHER M155 KATHRYN KENNEDY i Fourth 70w MAURICE KESSEL BERNICE DRENNAN JOHN MILLER CLOTIL RETMERS CARTER ADAMS Sixth row LEWIS HURLEY MISS CYRENA STIRWALT GEORGE REUTER JANICE BLACKWELL WILLIAM ENGLEMAN ALBERT KOEHLER The FOO Club Uhdiaha State Normal ZLIathematics Club was organized December 7, 1927. Its purpose is to promote interest in the study and teach- ing of mathehtzatics. Once 0V twice each year a meeting of the entire association is held. Profeswr F. R. Higgins is president of the association. One Hundred NinetyASix One Hundred thty-Scumr dmgx i, 1 m M. J ,.- f .Jw x4? x, . gym J rwglgx fadim .- um i ,.r $ x1;- k 4;- ... J.;- First row VERNAL IRONS U WAUNETA SMOCK 3 HERMAN SCHOPMEYER f5 LOUISE LOVE 2 Third Vow j! FLOYD FLINN 3g JANICE BLACKWELL Q HERALD COX ,1 BERNICE BRENNAN f1 RALPH MCLOCHLIN $u'eme 611311113 OFFICERS President ............................................ VERNAL IRONS Vice-Presidem ......................................... LOUISE LOVE Secretary ..... 7 ................................ HERMAN SCHOPMEYER Treasurer ......................................... WAUNETA SMOCK Second row ELIZABETH WOLFF CLETUS GALLAGHER DOROTHY EATON RALPH SCOTT GEORGIA STIBBINS Fourth row FOREST MCNEIL HELEN BOOTS GLENN MILLER ESTHER TRUEBLOOD EUNICE EXLINE One Hundred Ninety-Eight 111? noth 17 Hundwd N 0MP $ntial $tuhiw QEIuh OFFICERS President ........................................... HARLEY JONES Vice-Presidczrzf ....................................... JOSIAH DAVIS Secrciary-Treaxurer ............................. RUBY STRICKLAND First Vow Second Vow HARLEY JONES PROFESSOR C. T. MALAN RUBY STRICKLAND MAE SNYDER PROFESSOR FRANK S. BOGARDUS JAMES FLEMING ELIZABETH VVOLFF LOUISE ROBERTSON MARY BAUR VVALDON MCBRIDE Third VOZU Fourth 70w PROFESSOR CHARLES ROLL EVA UNZICKER HAZEL LAUGHLIN VVILL VVENG PROFESSOR DEWEY ANNAKIN GERTRUDE CARR MARY MOORE JOSIAH DAVIS FLORENCE GRIFFIN FLORENCE IRELAND Fifth row LILLIAN VVITT MARION RUST LEONE FREUND 3y 1 EVAN HORN V ! James Cobb, Gladys Gaskill, Afargaret Hazukirirzs, Maygarct Hager and Hvlen Springer were also wery active in the club. Two Hundred Two Hundred Um: 39mm: QEwnumitE QEIuh OFFICERS President ........................................... EDITH FLESHER Vz're-Pmsidcm ........................................ HELEN NIXON Saretary ....................................... JOHNETTA HOLSTON T'VFUSZIVUV ......................................... CARRIE HINELINE F 271fo row EDITH FLESHER CEClL ARMSTRONG CECIL LAFOLLETTE GALENA KIBBY HELEN SMYTHE T11 17rd row EMMA KOEHLER RUBY PARRETT MADGE WARREN MILDRED SPOTTS LUCIA ROWE Fifih row STELLA ARNOLD ARVILLA SEAMAN JOHNETTA HOLSTON ELIZABETH JULIAN HELEN HARTMAN Second 70w MARIE BOLENBAUGH VVAUNETA SMOCK MARY BARNES HELEN NIXON CARRIE HINELINE Fourth 70w HELEN JOHNSON HOPE SVVEARINGER MARGARET CARTER AMELIA PEMBERTON HAZEL JOHNSON Sixfh row GEORGIA STIBBINS MARTHA JOHNSON OLIVIA MEIER HESTER MCCULLOUGH BLANCHE FRANCKE Two Hundred Two x; , Mgm- Two Hundred Thrce igrimary Giluh Fimt row OLGA ANDREWS LILLIAN BAUER HELEN NEWTON ANNE WISE Third 7010 MARY KANDERA NILA FRAZIER LUCILE SNYDER ELLEN GERLACH OFFICERS President ....................... Vice-Presidem ................... Secretary-Treaswer .............. .................... OLGA ANDREWS .................... LILLIAN BAUER .................... HELEN NEWTON Second 70w MARY ALICE KING FRANCES PHILLIPS GRACE HAYWARD PAULINE WEBSTER Fourth Vow MERLE GOSSOM RUTH HAMMONTREE MABLE PAYNE BARBARA CARRERA HELEN PYLES Two Hundred Four Two Hundred Five 5 COLORS Gold and PVhifc EMBLEM' Laurel VVwath OFFICERS President .......................................... FLORENCE DAVIS Vice-Prmz'dmzf ........................................ EVELYN JONES Secrcmry ........................................ ROSEMARY DRAPER Treasurer .......................................... EDITH JOHNSON First VO'Zfd Second row EVELYN JONES HELEN BOOTS ROSEMARY DRAPER HILDA WOOLARD BEULAH ROYER THERSA MCCOSKY MARY BUCKLEY SUSAN VVEST Third row Fourth row FLORENCE DAVIS MARY ALICE CUSHMAN VENA BRATTON LELA ARMPREISTER LL'CILLE SNYDER DOROTHY DEAN MARY FRANCES CARERS Fifth afoul FRANCES PERILL MARCELLA JOHNSON ALMA HADLEY BERNICE POORMAN Two Hundred Six Two Hundred Seven 33. Mi. Qt. Q. OFFICERS President .......................................... CHRISTINE NEHF Vice-President .................................... RUTH MAE SMITH Secretary ..................................... CATHERINE GREENLEE Treaswer ........................................ FLORENCE IRELAND Program Chaimnran .................................. PAULINE VVITTY First column Second column MARY WHEELER CHRISTINE NEHF RUTH MESEKE CATHERINE GREENLEE GLADYS MORLAN PAULINE WEBSTER INEz IRELAND RUTH MORGAN PAULINE KASEY FRANCES HAND EDNA BROWN Third coluwm Fourth 6011mm FLORENCE IRELAND HAZEL Moss MARTHA CHURCH MARY E. GARRETT PAULINE VVITTY EVA UNZICKER BEULAH WATSON ESTHER THRUSH ELINOR PEDDLE MARGARET MOORE DOROTHY DEAN Two Hundred Eight Two Hundred Nine dedanwwwW$w 81:11 9 Q p g a m u t z waxwkwwwdpdx 33. w. GI. Q. OFFICERS 3 President ............................................ RALPH SCOTT V?ce-President .......................... .............. J L. FLEMING $3 Secretary .............................................. MAX ALLEN g. Treasurer ........................................ HERMAN SPENCER $3 First row 5; RALPH SCOTT g, J. L. FLEMING $ ' MAX ALLEN D Second row Jpxdsndw wdpxndmdpwwwdmdadpJa-deawdaJpJa-3 FLOYD FLYNN , g Q WALLACE BUSH ' v :3 ELWOOD MILLER 3 S3 , Third 7010 I g? $3 GLENN MILLER k g RICHARD BECKWITH k HERMAN SPENCER Two Hundred Th; Two Hundred Eleven EM eramorr .frfv..-3:d:u .- wix. 4pk::: 31? M Q, i! l 78 $2 2 3;: r1 'J A 3 G. 3 C; NR 3 ,W 3; 3 sj J. TH U 33 3 3 4:... r3 E V P ' QEI h A magnum u 31, ' p u' ; 3 g f 3 3L g 1x1 Y 3 3 r 3 g; 3X , 6 J 3 A a 3 u, 1'3 OFE ICERS 3 ii . 4? Preszdem ........................................ VICTOR MUTCHLER i3 :3 Vice-Presidem ....................................... FLOYD WARNER i. $ Secretary ............................................. VORIS SMITH 3:, a 3 Treasurer ..................................... ROSCOE YEGERLEHNER 1:; H x, i. W - 53 l 3 Fwst column Second column ,v 3 3 ; 3 w $3 8 ; ELWOOD ADAMS VICTOR MUTCHLER ,1 a 3 Y 3 '3 j FRANCIS UNZICKER HERBERT RISSLER v. E? VORIS SMITH D. G. PRICHARD ; g; ROSCOE YEGERLEHNER 8 W s3 .3 1 g ; Third column Fourth column :3 3 4; j? 3; CURTIS BROWN DONALD SMITH a :1 RALPH ATTERBURY LAWRENCE ADAMS y, 5? CARTER ADAMS FLOYD WARNER 3b . J L FRANCIS KLAYER g; M R' J x? Q S W ;; 3; 4:1 3: ! Two Hundred Twelve Two Hundred Thirtcru ?Le Glade :Jframaig Organized November 1921 Terre Haute chapter of 141 Fe'dciration de FAlliance Francaise aux Etats- Unis at au Canada. OFFICERS President ...................................... ROBERTA SCKVVEITZER Vicc-Presidezzf .................................... FANNIE B. VVOLFF Sccmmry-Treasurer .................................. CLOTIL REIMERS First r020 Second row MARY MORAN VIRGINIA STREIT CLOTIL REIMERS E'UNICE EXLINE JEAN BUCKLIN VVIRTHA KINCADE GLADYS MORLAN ROBERTA SCHWEITZER Two Hundred Fourteen wugit $epartment mHE Department of Music has been one of the most important features of school life during the last year. At the close of the fall term HandeYs bMessiahTy was presented with the chorus and orchestra. The solo parts were taken by Miss Frances Bell, Miss Helen Tilson, Mr. Robert Weston, and Mr. Dewey Annakin. The outstanding event of the year was the May Festival on May 3, 4, and 5. The work for the hrst evening was Harvey B. GauYs tTTubal Caint, presented by the Normal wometfs chorus and the Girls Glee Clubs of Wiley and Garheld High Schools. 011 the second evening a delightful program was given by a massed orchestra of about two hundred players, including the high school orchestras which participated in the orchestra contest. In addition, Mozartk ttRequiem Mass, was presented by the Festival chorus and orchestra. The solo parts were taken by four soloists from Chicago. The work for the con- cluding evening of the Festival was Mendelssohnts ttElijahf given by the chorus and orchestra, assisted by the same soloists. The directing for the entire week was done by Mr. L. M. Tilson, head of the department. Besides these activities the Orchestra furnished many programs for assembly periods and the band played for athletic events. Two Hundred Fifteen gamer league of Women Enters: OFFICERS President ............................................. MAE SNYDER Vice-Pwsidmt........................................FRANCES HAND Second Vice-Presidczzi .................................. LOIS BEASLEY Corresponding Sccwiary ........................... ETHEL SILVERSTEIN Recording Secretary ............................ CATHERINE GREENLEE Treasurer ......................................... CHRISTINE NEHF MEMBERS LUCILLE ALLEN NELLE JORDAN LEONE ALLYN LUCILE KERR EVA ANDERSON DOROTHY KESTER RUTH L. BAER GLADYS KNIGHT DOROTHY BAUGHMAN MARY LAUBSCHER MARY BARNES RACHEL LEHMAN FRANCES BELL MRS. AL P. LEONARD LOIS BEASLEY NANCY LESTER JANICE BLACKWELL HELEN MACK HESTER BLAND VlOLA MAGNERSON ISABELLE BLICKENSTAFF LOUISE H. MOLTER DOROTHY BOLINGER RUTH MORGAN BERNICE BROWN CHRISTINE NEHF DOROTHY BROWN ELAINE PUCKETT GERTRUDE CARR MRS. ANNA SHERWOOD BARBARA CARRERA NANCE SHERWOOD COYE CUNNINGHAM MARY E. SHRYER RERNICE DRENNAN ETHEL SILVERSTEIN GARNET DUNKERLY MRS. MAE SNYDER MRS. DOROTHY EATON HAZEL STEWART RUTH ANN GRAY VIRGINIA STREIT CATHERINE GREENLEE ESTHER THRUSH THELMA GOSNELL ROSE TRUEB MRS. HOCKER EVA UNZICKER EDITH HOLBERT PAULINE VVEBSTFR FLORENCE IRELAND MRS. B. B. WHITE FACULTY MEMBERS ROSE M. Cox SARAH KING HARVEY ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD VTOY M. LACEY ETHEL DAUM MARY MCBETH MADELON GALLAHER ROSE M. SMALL DONA GAYLOR KATE BROWNING Two Hundred Sixteen II .' AQ?Q Mu .. $ W Mhuqu; MIME: W :$QQZ P; m...... fg ww:;Pxi 't.c;7 . 1:335an Pa db vaa-ZI P3P EgP gPa aPJE$ . Git WQVWM 1;??me m! OVxJAQ -xa-hga afoRx. agmi PP PP w$ - L LAMMEY HERSIII Two Hundred Seventeen dfxi? Eh: $pramore ekn'drb dp$drpdpJpJpJ4ui4N - wdpiwiAwthwkstfx mHE editor comique sat up in his chair; He racked his brain and he tore his hair; He put his feet up, and he put his feet down, Each moment wearing a deeper frowns; Great thoughts hovered near, but soon took wing, Said he, iiI carft think of a single thingV The lump in his throat grew into a sob, iiItis a mournful business-this funny job ! Two Hundred Eighteen Where Sixth Street Crosses Wabash Everything a Good Store Ought to Be Progress Requires A - Progressive Organization HE steady progress of this busi- ness, in volume of sales, in the good Will of the public, and in the efliciency of its service, is made possible by an organization governed by ideals and the spirit of progressiveness. Each member of this organization feels the force of our store p01icies-a positive guarantee of qualities and values as the basis of this business-and works to make these policies increasingly effec- tive at every point. Our hopes for future progress are based upon how well we do this. Kleemcm Dry Goods C0. Two Hundred Nineteen D0727 jmf my M 166 Cream 5 3 MERE --it means so much more PHONES WABASH 627 - 727 Terre Haute Pure Milk 8: Ice Cream Company Spooky: I was put out by his remarks? Ray: VVhoseV Spooky: mfhe managefsf, W6 Specialize m Eat HayCYWIMg W here you Both Ladies and Gentlemen 147.6 44555!ng Qf We A150 DO Marcelling 1 Cleanhness and 2 Quahty . 3 Cood Service S. Lemur Permanent Wavmg I 4 Moderate Prices Kramer Barker 5720p Normal Cafeteria 28 S. 7th Street Two Hundred Twenty Indiana State Normal School TERRE HAUTE 1870-1927 The State School for the Training of Teachers 1? endemic Cultural Profejyz'onal Tllorougiz PHI dim! Modem ALL PHASES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION OFFERED Standard College Courses with A. B. and B. 5. degrees. Two-year and Four- year courses. Splendid library with more than 100,000 volumes. Attractive well-equipped buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. Inter-collegiate Athletics. SUMMER QUARTER 1927 Schools open forty-eight weeks each year. First Summer Term, June 13, to July 16. Second Summer Term, July 18, to August 20, 1927. Address L. N. HINES TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Two Hundred Twenty-One LISTEN The Only Fvaritgm to Make A 1. Make the athletic teams. BOYS d7ld GIRLS 2. Pray for a bid. 3. Pray for a bid. 4. Pray for a bid. 5. Pray for a bid. come to Katherine: WAre on a freshman? 4 Sims: NN0 I just wear the hat be- COIH6I 6th and Eagle cause it 15 becoming. For Lunch d1! Home Cooked Food: Faulkgs Bros- Pricey Reammzble Hats-4Men4s Wear Quality and Service Since 1890 Mary E. Cooper 11 North Sixth Street A Critic: The Sycamore Editor sure has a snap? Joke Editor: uI can use that in my section? CLINTON4TERRE HAUTE 505 ROUND TRIP Safe and Comfortable Service-Running Time 43 Minutes Schedule of the following cars arranged especially for convenience of students. South-bound Northbound Lv. Clinton Arr. Terre Haute Lv. Terre Haute Arr. Clinton 5:55A.M. 6:A38 3:00PM. 3:43PM. 6:48 A. M. 7:38A .M. 4:00P. M. 4:.43P M. 8:07 A.M. 82A50 M. 5:00P. M. 5:.43P M. 6:00 P. M. 6 :43 P M. Hourly Service Throughout the Day T. H. I. 8z E. TRACTION CO. Two Hundred Twenty-Two Year after year this over a halfcentury young printing service institution prints 85 binds Eh: Quantum m and the reasons are quality and service 5y MooreLangen Printing E6 Publishing Corry pany, Terre Haute, Indiana KING LEM INN CAFE 718 Wabash Ave. Phone, Wab. 7945 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA SERVICE Open 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. Class Prayer I sit me down in class to sleep, I hope my chum, my notes will keep; If I am called on e1er I 1wake, Poke my ribs, for heaverfs sake! Bowlaf 8g Stafbnl SHOE REBUILDERS We Specialize in Cleaning and Shining Shoes Shoes Repaired While You Wait 108 N. 7th St. Dresser 211 Mr. Shockel: WNhere are the coal deposits in Germany? Mr. Bedwell: 11Undergroundf1 M c M 1 L L A N Athletic Goods Co. OFFERS A COMPLETE LINE OF Athletic Equipment :FOR- Basket Ball, Baye5all, Foonll, Golf, Temzis, Boxzhg FOR SCHOOL, TEAM, OR INDIVIDUAL ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Fz'szz'ng Tackle, BaMz'ng Swim and Sweaters NINTH AND WABASH AVENUE PHONE WAB. 780 Two Hundred Twenty-Four 7726 HERZ Bulkiz'iz ?The Iierz Store extends a sincere xvekxnne to the students ofliuhana State Normal Students. We want you to feel free to come to our store at any time. You Will always receive prompt and courteous service. Herb: D0 you like candy. Mary.w Mary Qiagerlyy Oh, yes, Herb. Herb kalmlyy Thanks. Fm gathering statistics for Mewhinney. Complz'mwm 0 f W3od$ank Two Hundred Twenty-Five 7726 GOODIE SHOP Baeery - queterz'd Delz'catexsm WE CATER TO NORMAL STUDENTS The Eat House Complete 106 N. Seventh St. Phone Wab. 628 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA We Make You Think of HomeTT 540 N. 7th St. Terre Haute, Indiana 7726 TRIBUN E W Terre H aute,s only Home Owned Home Mmzaged Home Edited Paper me Over 50 Years 21 good newspaper Mr. Malan: through the rest of the book? Herb: We fioat Monday? HI will help you with the next chapter, then we will swim We appreciate The Good Will of the Students and Faculty of the Indiana State Normal A982 W F U R N A S ICE CREAM co. 540 N. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. STUDENTS THAT CAUSE TH'EIR PROF. TO GROW GRAY The TTAT student who carft see why he made a an. The student who forgets his Monday morning excuse. Those who visit in Chapel. The bluffer. That unprepared student who starts long discussions. The credit hound. That bored young person. The student that just must talk. Two Hundred Twenty-Six ttlee 865$ Place t0 5720p Xfter z?! ,, 7726 , Root Dry Goods Company waarmwegrmmwmw Every department of this store extends cordial welcome to the students of the Indiana State Normal School to make this store their Terre Haute shopping place. Welcome to our rest rooms, free telephones, and many other facilities arranged for your convenience, assuring to all the courteous attention, intelligent service, and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan, The Best Place to Shop After Allfi WWWWWWWQW 7726 Root Dry Goods Company Esm5iz'stea' 1856 615-619 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Two Hundred Twenty-chen Sligerjrl Store J. H. G. SNYDER, Proprietor Pictures, Frames, Artistls hdateualg Piodaks and Photographic Supplies, Tallies and Nut iPlace tjards Cups, Phone Wabash 4204 21 South Seventh Street Nagleiy Dairy Lunch Everything :1 good Lunch Room Ought-to-Be 24. South Sixth Street To be collegiate: Donlt go to college. Commercial Photographs Portraits, Lantern Slides, Copies and Enlargements, Kodak Finishing, Application and Identihcation C ards Martin; Photo Slzop 7th and Wabash Over the Crescent Theatre Two Hundred gNow first just size your Prof. up well, And donlt say what you think, For contrary opinion May put you on the blink? This is What a Senior told Me when I first began; And if you,re after honor points There,s not a better plan, That just to take complete class notes, Read your professorls book, And answer all the quizzes from The viewpoint that he took. The answer to this question on This page in that manls stuff, And if you donlt write What he says, Helll think youlre trying to bluff. Maybe you plead in anguish with Professor So and So; He says, Perhaps thatls what you think ; But here it will not go. If you intend to graduate, You,d better spend your days In gulping down like castor oil What this and that man says. Twcnrty-Eight F rez'm g- Wez'nlzdrdt C ompcmy 30-32 North Sixth Heating Plumbing Hardware Electric Contractor We have paused to watch the quiver Of the moonbeams 0n the river, By the gate. We have heard someone calling, And a heavy dew is falling, Yet we wait. It is, no doubt, very silly To stay out in all this chilly Evening mist; Still I linger, hesitating, For her lips are plainly waiting To he kissed. So I stoop to take possession Of the coveted concession On the spot; But she draws back with discreetness Saying with tormenting sweetness, I guess not? Her whole manner is provoking, Oh, well, I was only joking? I reply. Terre Haute Indiana She looks penitently pretty Established 1897 And she answers, :Vth a p1ty! SO was I. Shockel: llVVhat are Roman numeralsw Brown: Athletic awards at the University of Rome? Hotel Deming Headquarters for all social functions of the Indiana State Normal, with its beau- tiful ball room and Cosy Hoosier Nook THOS. E. CALLEN, Gen. Mgr. Two Hundred Twenty-Nine hYou can take your finger off that leak now, Father? ttThank Heaven! Is the plumber here at lastW ttN0-the house is on fire? Lederer Sayj: He is great who accepts the LEMONS that fate hands out to him and uses them to start a Lemonade Stand. I started a Department Store 20 Years Ago-sold out all Lemons long ago. Terre Haute Savings Bank S. W. Corner 6th and Ohio Streets m W Iizterest Paid 072 Savings 14 CCOZHiZS Mr. R011: HWhat was the Sherman Act? Chestnut: ttMarching through Georgia.u When Visiting in Terre Haute eat Where Good Food Will Keep You In Good Condition Ask Those Who Have Eaten At Grngfs Cafe 431 North Sixth Street Blue and White Day Two Hundred Thirty 7726 NORMAL ADVANCE has served as an Authentic Bearer of School News to Normal Students mid Alumni for lez'Hy-tlzree Team Two Ilundma' ThirtyOnc Terre Hautds Largest Store Selling Women,s Apparel Exclusively Fajlzz'om 0 f the moment preyeizted lzere 1'72 dl'veme amorlmemy . . . . . . For tfze Jame rmmn tlzclt many women go M New Tark and Pdrzk for Meir wardrweomwt women in tlzz'y city come flerefor ffzez'r wearing apparel. For here are qu a;- Jured qf getting 2726 new, 2726 auMerztz'c, tile correct in Parzlrz'mz and New Torkfczwz'mzx. airway; moderate- At juice; tlzat are 11 Where Fashion, Prevail 1, Early to bed, and early to rise never got a bid to a fraternity. 7726 Find N dtz'mml Baw Established 1863 uA Good Old Bank D4112 0r ngm'ly We can suit you in toggery to lit your personality HERB LEACH 7726 Quality Slzop 523 Wabash Ave. In. a Good Old Town11 Studmt Hccozmty z4pprem'ated 47ml Respeczfully Solz'cz'ted 511-513 Wabash Ave. Two Hundred Bonnie: Why was your letter so damp? McLocinn: Postage due, I gueSS. Coach Strum: Have you ever had any football experience? Cecil Bingham: Well, not exactly, although 1 was hit by a truck and two sedans this summer. Thirty Two TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING CO. 52'? s. SEVENTH ST., TERRE HAUTE INDIANA IIIIIIIIII' EN GRAVIN G 8 FOR ALL PRINTING I. PURPGSES I :WRW Two H undrcd TILirtyAThrce h 1y if; , j ,H t x i,- Q ma; huh V f: HM WK Make part 0 what you earn t f; , work for YOU-SAVE I ;! WHILE YOU HAVE VIGOR While the iron is hot-the smithy strikes and forms it into the necessary shape he wishes to make. While you are vigorousivirile, full of the joy of living and working-that is the time to ttput awayt'a part of your earnings. Make your SAVED money work while you are working, It, will work longer hours than you; never be tardy; never lay off; Money works for interest in our BANK-YOUR INTEREST. United States Trust Company of Terre Haute CULTIVATE THE SAVINGS HABIT FeMeXmmfs Department Storey TERRE HAUTE CLINTONeBRAZIL The popular trading place of the Wabash Valley Prices Always the Townts Lowest ttWhere you always 13nd the crowdst, There must be a reason Lammey: ttVVhat do you say that we have a double date Saturday nightW McCoy: ttWell, Fm open for all nominations. Buy four Drugs Sodas Cigars Stationery Luncheonette at--- Bzmzm Drug Co. 6th and Wabash Compliment; of W. L. McPedk Prof. Wilkinson: ttWhich travels fastest heat or cold W Cy: ttHeatW Prof. Wilkinson: you think so .7, Cy: ttBecause one can catch coldf, nWhat makes Dorothy: des third a chaperon. Herb: 1 am two of them? company ; the Two Hundred Thirty-Four YOUR FRIENDS , , , , , WOULD BE DELIGHTED TO PRESENT YOU WITH THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS IF YOU WOULD : INSIST UPON THEIR DOING , so 70t0graplz: Lz'vejforever Holloway Studio V T58 M51? 6m National Bank Sixth and Wabash INDIVIDUAL AND COMMERCIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS OUR SPECIALTY 470 Paid on Savings Accounts HTerre Hautets Oldest BankH Established 1855 We are proud of the many compliment- ary remarks passed on the beautiful showing of hats in our store. Rosenak Hats always popular, always right, up to the minute and always Priced Right have won the hearts of many a fair maiden. We will be pleased to have you come in and see them. Rosmak Mlliweiy 515 Wabash Ave. We have come to the conclusion that Clarence Wagner is a ventriloquist. He claims that he can hear the country calling him. Carl W 01f 631 Wabash Avef Terre Hautets best clothing store-in- Vites you to call and inspect the newest styles in Kuppenheimer L SystenW and other good clothes, Stet- .son Hats, Enro shirts, Cooper Under- wear, Interwoven Hose, and other stand- ard lines. Always reasonably priced. Your patronage earnestly solicited Compliments of 7726 Term Haw? Slur Two Hundred Thirty-Six In Our Own Home 1? Saving I mtz'tutl'on For 30 years we have paid dividends each July and January to our in- vestors. No matter how small the savings are we appreciate your account. Savings Accounts solicited by mail. Safety Deposit Boxes for Members. Fort Harriyon 551721th zfyjocz'atz'on 724 Wabash Ave. j'oe : John: ttIs that so? Hoosier Cafe 807 Wabash Ave. First Class Food Properly Prepared We cater to special parties. Our SloganeBetter Service with- out fancy prices Open All The Time Private BOOthS -NO Extra Charge jay. B. Nz'CXzoly, Prop. ttI understand that our friend Possolt has six new lawsuits. He always was a classy dresser? Complimentx of Howard Hat Cleaner GEO RGE MULLER Manager C amplimmt: of Big Four Pharmacy 6th and Big Four The Swope Jewelry Co. Established 1867 VVATCHMAKERS and JEWELERS 524 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind. Class Pins, Medals, Cups and Sorority Emblems made in our own shop Repairing of all kinds by expert workmen Two Hundred MODERNIZED VERSION OF POE One night as I lay thinking Of pleasant days of yore, I heard a ssishing, swashing Just outside my bedroom door, Up the hall'a funny clicking And some shuffling on the floor. ,Twas my roommate with galoshes Only that, and nothing more. Thiyty-Seven 7726 Smart jppmmme Beauty College 675V; Wabash Avenue Entire second and third floors Terre Haute, Indiana. Phone Dresser 251 COmplete Courses Taught in Beauty Culture Student work and professional work at special prices MRS- OPAL ECKHOFF Specializing in Permanent Waving Prexident Dean of Men: You can always pick a college man out of a crowd? Dean of Women: HYas, too bad they are so untidy? DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE J. M. BIGWOOD 8: SON JEWELERS 20 N. 6th St. In buying jewelry gifts, you cannot afford to experiment. Their quality must be right in the first place. The standards of the house from which you buy are of utmost importance. These things we offer you: merch- andise of highest quality; expert knowledge of values; strict integrity always. Consult us for gifts of enduring satisfaction. Watches and Jewelry Cleaned and Repaired By Expert Workman Registered Optician Eyes examined without charge Established 1877 Two Hundred Thirty-Eight i ca ore 0 ce: , on, or 6 cover 6 e- writer.H C I Compliment; of TIZENS T RUST CO. 19 and 21 SOUTH SIXTH NORMAL PRINT SHOP WWWWWWWWWWWWW Qualify 7M 19er g far deXfy mid Smdeizis Two Hundred Thirty-Nine MWhat do you think of mud as a beautifwr .7, Well, it hasrft done much for the turtle? Compliments of CXPPS NEW STYLES ALWAYS IN YOUNG MENS COLLEGIATE SUITS, SHIRTS, UNDER- WEAR, TIES AND HOSIERY The Truth Store 417-419 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, 111d. Cimm'iig Co. 1233 Wabash Avenue Mrs. Snyder: HDon't you want 3! to buy a ticket ferv- NEW STYLES ALWAYS IN BEACON SHOES FOR MEN Exclusive Novelty Footwear for Ladies Robinhood Footwear for Boys and Misses Fashion Boot Shop 507 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Shockel: WVhat is the coldest place in the world, Miss hrIcIlroy? Miss Mcllroy: Ice1amf, Two Hundred Forty C O L U MB IAN LAUNDRY CO. Abie: M0mma, what do cows live onV Momma: F o d d e r , The SOftN W ater Laundry Abie? Abie: Oi, I didrft think papa vas so generous? 112 Wabash Ave. Tel. Wab. 329 HDo you know l'lOW t1 e slow-motion picture started?H HNO f; Came1'aman saw two Scotchman reaching into their pockets to pay the billfy F I S H E R Gldmes Fitted Scz'mtz'jgcally E2; Cleaning andg W 66 DYBng C0.!Q EXPERT DRWGEOJ BECK CLEANING-DYEING-PRESSING OPTOMETRIST REPAIRING Now Located 11 South 6th St. Offige Plant 144-146 N. 6th St' 1731 S' 7th St. Mr. Mullins: HSomeone has stolen Phone Phone my spark plugs I Wabash 7970 XVabash 4102 Mr. Payne: uAre you sure you had them When you left home.?,, TERRE HAUTE, 1ND. Two Hundred FortyOne hq cover for 121118, annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago. Illinois 6m Manny Mada Cover luau IIII'I and. mm on :5. bad u Mr. Welborn: Are you paying attelltion? William: Why, Pm not in the habit of making donations. Two Hundred Forty-Two Indiana State Normal BOOK STORE is maintained for the convenience of the student body. The stock' carried in part is as follows: Maps, Globes, Books, Die Stamp Stationery, Favors, Fountain Pens, Inks, Paper, Drawing Paper, Photo- graphs, Portable Type- writers, Albums, Pennants, Brief Cases,Laundry Cases, Candy. ROOM A4 BASEMENT SHEPHERD YOUNG, Manager Two Hmzdred P0713 Three Two Hundred Forty-Four Wen- cannotwfeed all the people in Terre Haute. But we can give the best meal in Terre Haute for twenty-Eve cents. EAT WITH MRS. MONEY 638 N. 6th St. F urniture of Quality WReasonably Priced SILBERMANS F urniture Store 664 WABASH AVE. ' The H0me-Owned Storew Copyrighted 1926 Two Hundred Forty-Fivc 1A1 Advance Staff ..................................................... 140-141 Advertisements ..................................................... 217-246 Alethenai Literary Society ........................................... 182-183 Alpha Sorority ..................... 146-147 Annual Fraternity Dances ........................................... 176 Annual Sorority Dances ............................................ 166 Athenaeum Society . . . . . . . L ......................................... 206-207 Athletics ........................................................... 73-120 Athletic Board ..................................................... 74 Awards ............................................................ Bigwood Medal RO-UU ........................................ 119 Hines Award RO-ecD ........................................... 72 Mable Stceg Lammers Award 4co-ed1 ............................ 119 Hines Award ......................................... . ......... 75 1B1 Baseball 6c0-cd3 ................................................... 114 Baseball ........................................................... 101-108 Basketball 6c0-ed4 ................................................. 113 Basketball ......................................................... 89r95 Freshman ...................................................... 95 Beauty Contest Winners Margaret Shea ................................................. 122 Jessica Taylor ................................................. 123 Lois VVilCox ................................................... 124 Elizabeth Wolff ................................................ 125 Bigwood Medal 4co-ed5 ............................................. 119 Blue and White Day ................................................ 126-128 Board of Control ................................................... 144 Bok Club ......................................................... 192-193 Book Store ........................................................ 143 . m 1 Ciceroman Fraternity ............................................... 168-169 Classical Club ...................................................... 194-195 Coaches ............................................................ 76 . 1D1 Dancmg 6CO-Cd3 ................................................... 118 Debating Club ...................................................... 190-191 Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity ...................................... 170-171 Delta Sigma Sorority .............................................. 148-149 Dramatics .......................................................... 133-137 hDust of the Road'1 ................................................... 135 . 1E1 Eclectic therary Society ............................................ 184-185 Epsilon Delta Sorority .............................................. 150-151 13 Faculty ............................................................ 17-37 Finis .............................................................. 248 Football ............................................................ 77-87 Forum Fraternity ................................................... 172-173 Fraternities ......................................................... 167-177 French Club ........................................................ 214 Freshmen .......................................................... 69-72 161 Gamma Gamma Sorority ............................................ 152-153 1H1 Hines Award ....................................................... 72 Hockey ............................................................ 112 Home Economics Club ............................................... 202-203 Two Hundred Forty-Six Zinhex , U1 Junlors ............................................................. 59-65 . 1K1 Kappa Delta P1 ..................................................... 180-181 Kappa Kappa Sorority .............................................. 154-155 . m Lammers, Mable 5., Award ......................................... 119 Lambda Delta Phi Sorority .......................................... 156-157 , 1M1 Masonlc Club ...................................................... 212-213 Masonic Banquet ................................................... 132 Mathematics Club .................................................. 196-197 Medal-Gillum ..................................................... 75 Music Department ................................................. 215 Mu Zeta Sorority ................................................... 158-159 1N1 HN Women ........................................................ 120 Newspaper Men .................................................... 88 . . 101 Organlzatxons ...................................................... 177-217 Omega Sigma Chi Sorority .......................................... 160-161 Office Force ........................................................ 142 . . . . 1P1 Phllomathean therary SOCIety ...................................... 186-187 Pi Zeta Sorority .................................................... 162-163 Primary Club ...................................................... 204-205 Psi Theta Sorority ................................................. 164-165 Publications ........................................................ 137-145 . 1S1 Semors ............................................................. 51-59 Senior Banquet ..................................................... 129 Science Club ..................................................... . . 198-199 Social Studies Club ................................................. 200-201 Sophomores ........................................................ 65-69 Sororities .......................................................... 145-167 Student Council .................................................... 178-179 Swimming 1c0-ed1 ................................................. 117 Sycamore Carnival .................................................. 130-131 Sycamore Players .................................................. 188-189 Sycamore Staff ..................................................... 138-139 1T1 Tennis 6co-ed1 ..................................................... 116 Tennis ..... . ....................................................... 97-98 Track 4co-ed1 ...................................................... 115 Track .............................................................. 99-100 Trojan Fraternity .................................................. 174-175 nTurkey in the Oven .............................................. 136 Trophies Bigwood Trophies .............................................. 96 . 1W1 W. A. A. C0unc11 ................................................... 110-111 Women League of Voters ........................................... 216 1Y1 Yell Leaders ....................................................... 108 You and I ....................................................... 134 Y. M. C. A. ........................................................ 210-211 Y. W . C. A. ....................................................... 208-209 Two Hundred Farty-Scz'en