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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1928 volume:

-' , ,. Nina Sm WE have not attempted frk'rto 1nclude :11 the act1v1t1es b. k j'of the year in this Small 5 ,1 7 iv01ume, but rather to as; I Semble those events Which 1 ' Will be most pleasing ; to us; In the days ,7. ,; to come ' . FREDERICK eegmumnm j -; To, cite Who lssoissrmpathetic , - 1 ?33 jwch an iarprwiatiw 50f ' ' an whoknowmm 4. ' ,x we apprmuvelydedlcate . ' th13192r83ycamom Qyoxjgo gm xyyo 49 go m VA VOA W , .4 m vx, 6. .x 93 go? goggog WI LLIAM WOOD PARSONS As a student in Indiana State Normal, William Wood Parsons saw our school When it consisted of one small building, and then as president of the institution he helped it to grow by leaps and bounds. Through his efforts, much has carried over to make the present building campaign possible. Nmmw MemESQ: EUSQw S AIR FROM THE PHYSICAL EDU CATION BUILDING 1928 Sycamore Page81 Alp M 950d1 giomvang 8261' THE WABASH CHIMES TOWER 41 1928 Sycamore I'F UJagc 101 THE PROMEIVADE 1928 Sycamore IPageIH Nwmm hemaSQ: :uanNE N SCENE Cu CAMPU mek Mamasgwm :UDQanH AND LIBRA RY ALL H NCE SCI E $3 ,L L , 3 km LFLNWHL , Ex? 5,3 xLL,mL,L.LMWW,,8LL,,L,L Lia? 19,: L,,, ,LL, L, L, L, 5i?WVLMBLVLLWBLV,5,,LL,L,,.L,LLWL,L,L,LMO LLLMLLLLLLVLL,.LLL,LJ.,NV,LK,,LLLW, aWWLLaLLLLizsLL? LL Maynnnw L,L,L, ,x MLLLMWHLMET ,LL,33L,LWL,L,L,,ML L E, 3,, ?Lapwmwpmwwy ? L? LLLVLL EL ,cw Lee? 3C L Lune, LL,LL.,3LLLWLM,L,L?W.L?,, V 1923,? mm: a: :sw x mu L; LL,, ,w W? CE HALL 1 EN ya 14 ,Pa RESID S 1928 Sycamore WOMEN LINNAEUS NEAL HINES PRESIDENT wag JQZSSycamore Hyage 151 Board Of Trustees HELEN C. BENBRIDGF. Secretary SAN FORD M. KELTNER Prmidcmt HE Board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal School consists of Eve members and a treasurer ex officio. 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, In: dianapolis; Roy P. W isehart, Indianapolis; Frank C. Ball, Muncie; and John T. Beasley, Terre Haute, Who is treasurer of the institution. GREATHOUSE FRANK C. BALL ROY P. VVISICHART CHARLES A. 1928 Sycamore Upagc 1M w FRANK S. BOGARDUS Dean of FaCulty 1928 SycamO7e Ipagg 171 xy'A Vi.fl '11 1,0 1, 7,1 49 war: t FREDERICK H. VVENG Dean of Men '14 9x691, 'l '1': 45a:- CHARLOTTE SCHWEITZER BURFORD Dean of Womzm CYRIL C. CONNELLY Registrar and Bookkvcper 1928 Sycamore iPagCJM Education H E outstanding function of the Education Depart- ment is to give one an insight into the teaching held. Through Introduction to Teaching students are Shown Whether or not they are misfits. From then on. the work deals in the technicalities of the teaching held. Every year we find there have been many additions in this faculty. This has been especially true during the past year and has been brought about by the fact that the student body has been growing and also because of the addition of the grad- uate school. The present faculty is efficient in every way and gives the future teachers a good overview of the work that they will be called on to do in the days after graduation. FRANCIS M. STALKER Profcsxar of Education ERNEST L. VVELBORN RUDOLPH A. ACIXER Professor of Education Prvfmsor of Education EARL E. RAMSEY Acting Head of Education Departnwnt EDWI N M. CANINE Profmsor 0f Observation and Practzcc ALVIN C. PAYNE Profcsxor of Education 1928 Sycamore tPage 191 VIRGIL R. MULLINS Director of Extcnxr'on ROBERT K' DEVRICKS Dii'ixion chctor of Studies HOWARD W. BYRN EDW'ARD L. ABIQLL A54 .vtant Pfofcmar Amociatc Profvmor of Education of Education RAYMOND SHANNON HELEN EDERLE Joy MUCHMORE LACEY Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Axsistant Professor of Educatwn of Education of Primary Education $51 1928 Sycamore: 1p lPag2201 OCIAL Studies work is now being given out in specific order of classes with the harder work being offered as the students advance. This work is being clone by Prof. F. S. Bogardus, Head of the Departmenty and is being commented on favorably. This will keep advanced students from enrolling in first year Classes and will give the new students a chance to get the work under proper conditions. The Social Studies Club for majors has kept up interest in the history work and keeps the students interested in things that are happening around them. The department is doing all that is possible to present its work so that students will get the new ideas that have been advanced in social studies work. V. DEWEY AN NAKIN A .rsiytant Profc 5501' of History WILLIAM T. TURMAN Head of Art Department Sneial Studies CHARLES ROLL Associate Professor of Hwtorg' CLEMENT T. MALAN Amo ciate Professor of History Art ART as presented by our Art Department has an appeal to many of our stu- dents. During the past year some of the work done by the Classes was printed in the school paper which made the work more interesting. Through the fact that Prof. W. T. Turman has some in- Huence in the painting world, a number of the best paintings from the Hoosier Salon in Chicago were brought to this city. Some of Mr. Turmau's paintings were present in the group brought here. FRANK S. BOGARDUS Hcad of Department of Social Studies RAYMOND REECE Amistant Profmxor of History JUNE REYNERSON Assistant Professor of Art 1928 Sycamore lPageZH JonN B. WISELY Professor of E71yg11ixl1, VICTQR C. MILLER Aswozate Profcxxor of English, EDWARD M. GIFFORD Asxixtant Profesrow of Engdixh English HANGES in this department have been few this year with the exception of the resignation of Prof. J. B. Wisely from the head of the department. N0 suc- cessor has been chosen so far. Prof. W isely continued his work this year with the debating teams and put out his best debaters that he has in a number of years. T he entire English faculty has been working to make its work outstanding. More students are taking up dramatic work, debating. literature and other fields than ever before. T his fact clearly points out that Eng- lish work is now following those lines that students like. This in itself shows good pedagogy. MARY E. MORAN Profcmor 0f Englixh ROSE M. Cox ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD Axxociatc Professor Amociatc Prpfmxor of English of Emtlwh 1928 Sycamore tPayc 221 ETIIEL DAUM A Isis fant Profmxor of English IVAH M. RHYAN Head of Home Economic? Department FLORENCE MIRICK Axttixtcmt Profmmr of Home Econmnics ROSE SMALL Amistrmt in English Homg ECOanics ISS Ivah Rhyan worked out the most successful program for her department during the past year. A number of exhibitions clearly brought out this point. The Better Homes Week program that she sponsored was one of the best attractions that the department has had for some time. Girls are gradually seeing the bcuefxts that can be derived from work in this department and plans are being made to take care of the increasing num- bers that appear every term. DOROTHY EATON Auixtant Prafmsnr of Home Ecmmmzrs MARY M CBET H A mistant Pro fmw r of Englixh LOUISE GILLUM Axxixtant Profcuor Home Econamzm PEARL HOPPTS Axxistmlt Profvsxm' Home Economxw 0f 0f 1928 Sycamore tPaye 231 LOUIS J. RICTTGER Head of Science Drpartmcnt FRED DONAGHY Profexwr of Biology tOn leat'c 0f ansmlcw EDWIN M. BRUCE Profcsxor of Chemistry Science ERHAPS no other department in the institution has caused so much comment as the Science De- partment. Every year finds this department sending its graduates to some of the larger schools of the land with fellowships and scholarships. During the year the Geography rooms were moved to the Science Hall and now the whole department is in the one building. Every division of the department has the most up-to-date equipment that can be obtained. This aids to give the institution its popularity through- out the country. EENJAMIN H. SMITH JAMES 17- MACKELL Axxocz'atc Professor of Prafmxor 0f Physicx Botany BERNARD H. SCIIOCKEL meemor of Geography CHARLES H- SP'UFGEON and Gcolagy Normal Physicum 1928 Sycamore Ujag0241 VVILLIAM P. ALLYN Anixtant Professor of Am'zcu.'tm'n L. P, CLF ENTS A mirta r + PHI fcuo 7 of Biology W'ILL H. BRYANT xAssirtant Profcxxor 0f Mmic PAUL D. XVILKINSON Amociata Profcmar 0f Chcmixtry DONA GAYLER Associate Evofesxor of Physiology Music URING the past year, the Music Department was responsible for a num- ber of the outstanding school activities, which in- Cluded Handel s P.Iessiah just a week before Christ- mas and also the brilliant May Festival program. The department also supplied numbers for the activities course. Taking everything into consideration it might be well stated. should it he said, that the Music De- partment enjoyed its most successful year. VVENDELL L. PERKINS Amuciatc Profcxsor of Geography and Geology AMFLIA A. MEYER Asisitfant in Piano LAVELL M. TlLsoN Hcrrd of 111M ic Dclmrtnmnl 1928 Sycamore wagem FREDERICK H. VVENG broad of Dcpartmmzt 0f Farmgn Languagm HARRY V. XVANN Profmxor of French FRANK R. HIGGINS Profemor of Mathematicx Language HE Foreign Language groups have a special treat for those students who are majors and also for those seeking the A. B. degree. No one should deprive himself of the Opportunity that is given in the Classical works. Both Latin and French, take one into a realm that gives most concrete and constructive elements that one needs. The faculty has been enlarged to meet the growing demand for these subjects as students see the value that is contained within them. CYRENA 5T1 RWALT FREDERICK G' BIUTTIFRER Axxixtant Profmxor of Professor of Latm Mnthcmaticx Mathematics CTIVITY within the Mathematics Depart- ment has been especially in- teresting this year due to the work of the Math Club. Efforts are being made to link up mathematics with more than the school room and Prof. F. R. Higgins should have much praise for the success that he has made this year. There are .INEZ MORRIS three members in this de- Asmstant Professor of . Mathematics pen tment. 1928 Sycamore tPageZ61 Industrial Arts ERHAPS 110 department in the school can claim a more rapid development than the Vocational De- partment. Demands are being placed 011 the department each year for more teachers to take care of vocational work. Besides the machine shop, wood work shop, and the mechanical drawing classes, the printing shop has been greatly developed. Only last year a Miehle press was bought to print the school weekly paper. The next step was taken this year to make the shop more modern and a paper folder was purchased. This makes the Vocational Building one of the most complete in the country. JOHN C. TRANBARGER GEORGE K. WELLS Axsistant Profcsxor of Assistant Plrofossar 0f Induxtrial Arts Industrial Arts 1928 Sycamore MERIT L. LAUBACH Head of Induxtrial Arts Dpfmrtmcnt ARTHUR H. LUEIIRING Assixtant Professor of Industrial Arts REUBEN H. SNITz Amixtant memxor 0f Induxtrial Arts IPage 271 m 112: SHEPHERD YOUNG Head of Drpartment of Commons FRANK GROVE Assistant Profcsxar of A Ccmmtiny MARIE RUCKER Axsistant Profesxot 0f shorthand COmmeree TEACHERS from the Commerce Department are being called for at every turn. In order to create a supply for the constant demand the Commerce Department has been made one of the most up-to-date parts of the institution. W ith a new addition to the faculty of the de- partment, there is all that a student needs. In the line of equipment, there are many new type- writers and tables. All these make the depart- ment completely equipped. KATE BROWNING Amixtnm Prafmxor 4 of Penmanxhip Ays'ztrtqnt Pfofmxor 0f Typing GEORGE LEONARD 19.28 Sycamore lPag6281 1h. Physical EducatiOn tMen i 1TH the dedication of the new Physical Edu- sjv cation Building the department has now one of the most complete outfits 0f the kind among the colleges and universities of the state. This is what the depart- ment has been waiting for, for some years. At the same time that we have the new gym we also have two new coaches, they are Coaches XYally Marks and James Goodman, the former from Chicago Uni- versity and the latter from Linton High School. Both made fine records during the year in football while Coach Marks piloted a winning basketball team. The baseball season was a big success under the guidance of Coach Strum, while track was also success- ful. Altogether the department has been developed into a smooth combination. JAMES GOODMAN WALTER MARKS Assixtant Football Coach Football and Baxketball Coach WGmen HE VVomens depart- ment has continued this year with regular bas- ketball. hockey, baseball, etc, programs. These have been mostly under the di- rection of XV. A. A. Miss Florence Curtis was suc- cessful in getting another hard worker, Miss Ruby iast. to assist her and the work of the department continued to advance. The women are gradually mak- Rwy EAST ing these courses their elec- Amstam tives and increase the popue larity of physical education ART H UR L. STRUM Head of PI: :ical Education Defiartmynt tMCIU DAVID A. GLASCOCK Profmxor of Physical Education FLORENCE CURTIS Head of Phyxical Education Defrartmcnt tWommU 1928 Sycamore tPageZ9'I KATHRYN KENNEDY Mathematics VVALTER VVOODRow Science SYLVAN YEAGER Imlustrial Arty Training SehOOH ORMAL Training School initiates most of the new teachers into the teaching world, Prof. Edwin Canine has been in charge of the practice work for three years now and has worked together a very efficient system. Practice teaching takes the raw product, or the practice student, and attempts to iron out most of his weaknesses. This method has proved bene- ficial for beginners. Besides using the Normal Training School for practice work, Deming, and Booker W ashington schools were used in the City system. ETHEL OYLER MARY ELLA HUGHES SMPCI'iW-SOT 0f Alysia Englixh 1928 Sycamore tPagc 301 CECIL LAFOLLETTE FLORISE HUNSUCKER Dommtic Science Grade: VII and VIII THERSA WEHR Latin BERTHA XVOOLS FITZSIMMONS Grades III and IV ELSIE CORNETT ORVILLE STRONG Grade Inxtmcfor Matlzmnafz'cx UJagc 311 1928 Sycamore HELEN PRICE Gradex I and II FLORA HAZEL SMITH Grades V and VI ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM Hcad Libv aria EDNA BROWN Rcfm'cncc and Periodical tAbxenO MARIE ORTON Amixtant in Library Library TATE Normal library is ranked as one of the first three Normal libraries of the United States. Arthur Cunningham has been in Charge of this division of the institution for some years and has built the library to the point that it now stands. The group of librarians in the school library is very courteous and willing to aid CECIL EVANS Library Scimlcc HAZEL ARM STRONG Catalogucr 311;:ng 1928 Sycamore tPage321 the students in finding material. uvery student that en- ters school is required to take a course in the use of the library; This training gives the stu- dents work in the prop- er organization of ma- terial. LUCILLE Vnimc Amixtmzt in Library In memory of those beloved characters of the past. 380w MEMQMAL H35 MERIEERS Of TEE swum NOW 53iCTAVV 3 ' . . 3 v ma THE ML! 535? W R3 '50 N05!!! EERV ,D STUDENT? W?Ci XEFJ; 755555335 9F mmMA W 3 aHAN-cw. Asstsmmn; u: 3 sum mm m . CCMFLBTE mm swans. CF QhR VIE; Waaaz EXkLTSB SERV 1928 Sycamore iPagc 331 :1 LAWRENCE MCTURNAN President of Alumni Association HThe choicext bleming that may come to m is that of having friends and being worthy of them . 1928 Sycamore - Upage 3-H HERSCHELL H. LAMMEY President 1928 Sycamore 351 UDagc OLIS IAMISON DONALD BOWEN MARY LINDLEY Vtce Pravzdmt Trcaxurpr Trraxm'cr Class Activities VVeekly Meetings, in Chapel Hall Jan. 6 ActiVe Part in Foundation Day Exercises March 3 Seni0r Hop, at Deming Ball Room June SkDance, Deming Ball Room June 10 Bacca1aureate Exercises June 11W Banquet, Deming Ball Room June 12 Annual Class Day Exercises june IZsClass Play in New Gymnasium June 14 A1umni Day, Reception t0 Alumni June IShGraduation Exercises and Seniors 111a ry S M ILEY Srcrctary W 1928 Sycamore iPagc 361 Class Of 928 MAX P. ALLENv Delta Lambda blgma Kappa Delta Pi TCTVU Hume, Ind; BTARV BARNES Omega Sigma Chi Rockvillo, Ind. ALICE VETA ALLEN Pimmzlo, 171d. L015 BEASLEY Gamma Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Terra Hams, Ind. LORETTA ARVIN Loommtm, 111d. URSULA BROWN Stazmton, Ind. MARGARET BARROWMAN Tcrru Hautc, Ind. HAROLD HRICKIZR VVmamw, Ind. 1928 Sycamore UDuge 371 Class Of 928 LENA BROWN 1i Zeta Term Haute, Ind. DONALD BOWEN Forum Terre Haute, Ind. HELEN BEACH VVolcottzriIIE, Ind. MASH: BURGER Pi Zeta Term Hume, Ind. VACHEL BREIDENBAUGH Delta Lambda Sigma Jaxror, Jud. MARY FRANCES CARESS Pi Zeta Brazil, Ind. 1-015 M BROWN Kappa Kappa Torre Hautc, Ind. GERTRUDE CARR Oln'eg'a Sigma Chi Indlanapolis, Ind. 41 1928 Sycamore rp- Ugage 381 Class of 928 ETHEL CALDW'ELL Term Haute, Ind. DOROTHY DOYLE Loagootcc, 111d. NELSON COOKSEY Delta Lambda Sigma Didianafmlix, Ind. GERALDI NE DRURY ilon Delta 11311111915011, Ind. GliRTRUDE CUSICK Omega Sigma Chi Terre Haute, Ind. BERNICE DRENNAN 511111111111, Ind. -Wn?umu w ETIIEL DICK Lambda Delta Phi Terra Hume, Ind. LORETTA DROLLTNGER Iiambda Delta Phi Covington, Ind. 11 1928 Sycamore 1191196391 Clasg 0f 928 ADRIA DIMMICH N111 Zeta Bonvcll, Ind. AIINNETTE FRIEDMAN Omega Sigma Chi Term Haute, Ind. GERTRUDE EWING wmna Gamma Clmton, Ind. LUIS GALLAllER Alpha Hmltmytml, Mzsxom'i FRANCES FARISS Kappa Kappa Torre Hautc, Ind. FLORENCE GRANEK Torre Hautc, Ind. TOLMAN GIIARST VVaSIIUUZtUM, Ind. RUTH HALEY Gamma Gamma TM'v'e Hautc, Ind. vi 1928 Sycamore Ib- IPagc 401 Class Of $28 EVAN L. HORN Chi Delta Chi Bloomficld, Ind. CHARLOTTE HARRIS Alpha anre Hautc, Ind. MADALIN HACKETT TMM Hams, Ind. CHARLES HINTON Delta Lambda Sigma Colfax, 171d. JOHN HOLDEN Chi Delta Chi Blowningtmz, 171d. CHRISTINE HAYES Torre Hume, Ind. LILY HEINIG Epsilon Delta Tz'rw Hautz', Ind. EITHEL IRWIN Mu Zeta Elnora, Ind. A 1928 Sycamore UDage 411 Class Of ,28 WILLIAM JARDINE Chi Delta Chi Terre Haute, Ind. Zmr KIBLER Lambda Delta Phi Terre Haute, Ind. EDITH JOHNSON Psi Theta Terre Haute, Ind. 01.15 JAMISON Kappa Delta Pi Term Hume, Ind. JUANITA J'ARVIS lVavcland, Ind. WIRTITA KINCADE Delta Sigma Term Hume, Ind. MAURICE KESSEL Chi Delta Chi Brazil, Ind. CLAUDINE KITCH 1 mm Kappa Torre Hume, Ind. 21 19.28 Sycamore Ix IPage421 Class of 928 GLADYS KNIGHT Delta Sigma Elkhart, Ind HERSCIIELL LAMMEV Delta Lambda Sigma Midland, Ind. LUCILLE KERR Pi Zeta Raxrdult, Ind. VIvIAN Lomns Bomwwllp, Ind. ADELAIDE MILLS KIPP Kappa Delta Pi Alooa'cyville, Ind. QERTRUDE LAUSTSEN 7erre Hamc, ImlA MARY LINDLEY Psi Theta Kappa Delta Pi Danm'llc, Ind. FANNn: LUCKIIAUPT Mamhall, III. 1928 Sycamore Page43l HAZEL LAUGHLIN Nu Zeta Odom Ind GLAnys MORLAN Torre Hautc, Ind. ANNIS MOYARS Yappa Delta Pi Oxford, Ind. TIIELMA MARTIN Psi Theta Tm'rc Haute, Ind. HHEN M. MACK Hillxdalv, Ind. D'IARGARET MAYROSE Gamma Gamma Terre Haute, Ind. MARY MASON T ambda Delta Phi Sullit'mz, Ind ESTER MORSE Lambda Delta Phi 1 Urrc Hautc, Ind. vi .1928 Sycamore win- iPage 441 Class Of 328 UQROTIIEA MEGENHARDT P51 Theta mec Hume, Ind. VV'ILLIAM MCPnERSON Delta Lambda Sigma Sullivan, Ind. 1 VA MxLLs leca, Ind. MARGARET MARTIN Terra Hautc, Ind. QJLmznTA MARY MARSH 707v Htmtc, Ind. MAURINE Mcluwy Gamma Gamma LVLUt Term Hautu, Ind. EVELYN MEEK Tcrro Hume, Ind. LILLIAN MAXAM Delta Sigma Terra Hamc, Ind. 1928 Sycamore Ujage451 Class Of 928 MIGNON MELTON Omega Sigma Chi Cory, Ind. RAYMOND PRICE Forum Rosedale, Ind. THEODORE MOORE Delta Lambda Sigma W'az'vlaud, Ind. CHRISTINE NEHF Alpha Terre Haute, Ind MOORE MCDOWELL Chi Delta Chi Terre Haute, Ind. MARGARET O,CONNOR Lambda Delta Phi Terre Haute, Ind. WILLIAM MAY Forum Remington, Ind. BEATRICE POORMAN Terre Haute, Ind. 4h -1928 Scyamore IE Page461 Class Of 928 FRANCES OVERPFCK Ramdalv, Ind. FEROL REEDS Omega Sigma Chi Hiudxbm'o, Ill. FRANCIS POST Chi Delta Chi Trrrc Hautu, Ind. HELEN REED Clinton, Ind. CLOTH. REIMERS P1 Zeta Vinarmzm, Ind. MARGARET RAMBO Paris; Ill. RUTH REPLOULE Omega Slgma C111 bcmzomy, Ind. 031sz PIETY Delta Lambda Sigma Brasil, Ind. $218: 1928Syccm01'e Ir Uhlgc471 Class 01F 928 MARTHA RITENOUR Delta Sigma Oxford, Ind. JAMES SULLENDER Arvilla, Ind. GLENN STANBAUGII Troj-an .Sulln'an, Ind. THELMA SCHERR Staunton, Ind. WlLllIZLMINA SCHAUFLER Alpha Terre Haute, Ind HARRY SMITH Pal'ij, Ill. HOWARD STEWART Forum Torre Haute, Ind. MYRTLE SCOTT Bugger, .Md. er 1928 Sycamore I'-- wage 481 Class 0f 928 FUN N 11-: STRAIN Clmtmz, Ind MILDRED SLEIGHT Delta Sigma Shank, Did. DALPTIINE SMITH It'rrr Name, Ind. HELEN SNITZ Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Terra Hume, Ind. JOHN THOMPSON Forum Parker, Ind. LuTTm SOMMERVILLIC Pahmra, Ind. RUTJI SURONTS 3T1! Zeta Torre Hume, Ind. Toms TRUAX Stilesvillc, Ind. 1928 Sycamore UDagc 491 Class 0f 928 MILDRED THOMPSON Pi Zeta Marshall, Ind. GRACE E. VVINTERS Eaxt Chicago, Ill. BEULAH VVATsoN Psi Them Terre Haute, Ind. JAMES W1LLs Delta Lambda Sigma Ewansvillc, Ind. VVARREN W. GARRISON Fairmmrzt, Ind. ELLA C. ULAND Linton, Ind. HILDg XVOOLARD Bowlmg Green, Ind. PAUL WETZEL Trojan Rockpori, Ind. 1928 Sycamore Page501 Class 0f 928 MARY EMILY VVINTERS Gamma Gamma Terre Haute, Ind. DENNIS MEGENHARDT Forum Terre Haute, Ind. LLOYD WAGNER Chi Delta Chi Indian. Slwings, Ind, CECIL SEARS Griijin, Ind. RUTH ROLL Riley, Ind. HERALD REA Cox Forum Kappa Delta Pi Terre Haute, Ind. FLORENCE DODGE Kappa Kappa Torre Hume, Iml. DORIS HUCKERSMITH Lebanon, Ind. d1 1928 Sycamore 1w IZPagc 511 Class 0f 928 ANNADELL GRIDER Brazzrl, Ind. FLOYD FLINN Kappa Delta Pi Izlwnz'ille, Ind. FRANCIS UNZICKER Chi Delta Chi VVoxt Terre Haute, Ind. MARY SMILEY Lambda Delta Phi Elnora, Ind. GOLDA HUDSON IMamhaH, Ill. BENJAMIN VVIBBLER Holland, Ind. TAVERNE TAYLOR Trojan Elnora, Ind. IVELIA DURHAM Indianarolis, Ind. 41 1928 Sycamore IF:- Page 521 Class 0f 3'28 LORIiNA RAMSEY Alpha 7 m H' Uuufc, Ind. jouN FRUSImUR Trojan Igumrno, Ind. iATUIrRINIi TTIZRNL'Y Tm'ru Hautc. Ind. GLADYS Moom; TUM'U Hauto, Ind. LJCNURE VVALSII Lambda Delta Phi LICWC Hauto, Ind MILDRED SMILEY Lambda Delta Phi ado , Ind. RUTH C. RUSSELL T0770 Hautv, Ind. CLAUDE 'RlleTGEs Lmt'zm, Ind. 1928 Sycamore Duag6531 . Class Of 3'28 HERMAN SPENCER Troj ax; Roclamllc, Ind. HAZEL SHOVVALTERS Torre Haute, Ind. VERTA HARVEY Town 110mg Ind. JAMES CHESTNUT FroJan Odom, Ind. RUSSELL HANIFIN Term Hume, Ind. FRANCES M. FISHER Terry Hautn, Ind. FANNIE 13, WOLFF Lambda Delta Phi Kappa Delta Pi Terra Hunts, Ind. ESTHER ARNOLD Term Hume, Ind. sI 1928 Sycamore It Page541 1928 Sycamo7e iPuge551 DELBY HU MPHREY P rcsfd mt MARGARET HAWKINS LAWRENCE BAXTER VIRGINIA WILLIAMS V159 P'VESidE'Ht Treasurer Secretary MI 1928 Sycamore? Ib- UJaQeSrH HAROLD ALERIGHT KATHERINE BAHR LAWRENCE BAXTER MART HA C H URC H RALPH ATTERDURY FRANCIS BENNETT I OUISE CLEM CLIFFORD BA1N IRENE BLEMKRR MARY BATEMAN WARD CRITES 1928 Sycamore Pagel5H LA VERNE ANSTEAD IAW 1e FNCr. B R 1c 1 , r; E N VIVIAN CULLEN FRANCES CORY ELEANOR ASHM EAD JIZANIE TE BILLMAN EVERETT CLOUSE LOUIS HANEY ALICE MARCELLA JOHN ROSE MARY . HARVEY DOWDEN DUNCAN DILLON DRAPER DAVIDSON FLORENCE ALMA GLADYS VERTA PERNA GRIFFIN IIADLEY HORRALL FORD FRAZIER MARGARET E. MARGARET C. CLARENCE MILDRED DELBY HAWKINS HAWKINS l- ASSEE HOPKI NS HUMPIIREY HELEN CARL MARIAN ALBERT EM MA JOHNSON JENKI NS KESSEL HARRIS KOEIILER Mil 1928 Sycamore Is iPaye 581 -w HAROLD ARLEVE NELLIE BETH CORDON KESTER LEE KELLY LUCAS KITTLE IRENE HAROLD OLIVIA EquoD RACHLL MCGUIRE MCLAMMON MEIER MILLER LEYMAN PERCY VIRGINIA THIRZA ANNIE GLEN MALLORY MCKEE MCCOSKEY MODESITT MILLER ARLINE AUDREY GRACE SHIRLEY CECILIA PRATHER PITTMAN MORRIS OBERHOLTZER CYCONNELL 1928 Sycamore UDuye 591 Lmns STU NKARD STEPHEN DNA YOUNG RUTH RUDOLPH ARHLLA SEEMAN E5511: VVuITL TAMES VILLIAM's NAN CE BEATRICE SllliRVYOOD YOUNG GLENN WTNKLER JOHN ANN LOUISE TEANY TRIBBLE MARGARET SUSAN VAUGHN WEST HARRI ET PADDOCK EMMA RAYRUULD MARVIN SNCDDY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS CARL PRRSI N GER FRANCES REDMAN CORA THOM PSON TAY XVoon 1928 Sycamore Ipayu601 CHARLES CHAPPELEAR Prcszdmt 1928 Sycamore 1v IPage611 CHARLES RISHER HAZEL STUNKARD ALBERTA SCHNELL Vice Pnuzdent Treasurer Secrytary Di 1928 Sycamore Ih- iPage 621 1928 Sycamore IPage631 GEORGE METFORD P rcszd mt LOYAL MILLER ROSE MARY COOK LORRAINE CAMPBELL V166 Premdent Treasurer Sacretary 41:- 19285ycamore Ih- IPage 641 N$?EW$?EaEI w w A. L. STRUM Director ' iBpricaI mutation MI 1928 Sycamore IPage651 Physical Education The progress of physical education may be measured by the achievements in three fields. 1. Varsity athletics have reached the highest stage of devel- opment in history, both in number of games won and representative teams in the various branches of sport. 2. IntVa-mm'al athletics have been organ- ized so that a large number of men compete in the well-known activities. Sixteen teams in basketball, twelve teams in baseball, golf tournaments, swimming competition, tennis tournaments, etc., are part of the regular scheme of physical education. 3. The professional courses for the training of teachers of physical education are growing more popular each year so that today over one hundred young men are majoring 0r specializing in this phase of teaching. Progress is steadily being made in the development of better teachers of physical education. 1928 Sycamore IPage661 CAPTAIN PAUL BECK jnuthall 1927 v.1 1928 Sycamore ' Ih- Ujage671 dl FOOthall Camp State Normal football camp is one of the most essential things in pre- paring State Normal teams for early season games. Two weeks before school began last Fall all football players were called to camp for preliminary training for the seasonls schedule. Thirty-two answered the call before camp broke up. Camp work was not the easiest thing that those in attendance could lind. Coaches Wally Marks and Goodman with the assistance of Director Strum and Coach Glascock handed out plenty of practice. For two weeks the men engaged in two daily practice periods of three hours each. Camp broke up September 29, 1927 and the hrst game was played a week later. The fact that the school opened the Monday following dismissal from camp was the only thing that kept the men from having a three weeks siege of hard work. 1928 Sycamore lPage681 Coach Wally Marks Coach ttVVallyh Marks came to State Normal last Fall after graduating from the University Of Chicago where he was captain of the 1926 football team. His performance as a coach is as outstanding as was his playing in the Big Ten. Coach Marks has whipped together a group Of football men that should have a better year in 1928. James Goodman Coach James Goodman was secured from Linton High School to assist Coach Marks and take over the line work with the football team. Coach Goodman is a letter man from Indiana University where he played some years ago. He became better known as a coach due to the high class teams which he developed while at Linton. It was bV this record that he was brought to State Normal and he has been 110 disappointment to football fans. 1928 Sycamore tPage 691 F001t1ba11 Scheduhe for 1927 State Normal. . . . . . .. 12 Oakland City . . . 1.. . 0 State Normal ........ 13 North Manchester. . . 13 StateNorma1........ 0 Franklin 6 State Normal. . ...... 0 Wabash .. . . . . . . . . . . 40 State Normal. . . . . . . . 7 Eastern Illinois N012. . 6 State Normal ...... . . 13 Evansville . . . . . . . . . . 0 State Normal ........ 27 DeKalb Normal . . . . . 12 Games won24 Los'H-Z Tied21 INDIVIDUAL SCORING T. D. P. T. D. Total Points Glen Stanbaugh............... 3 5 23 Leighton Dorsett 3 O 18 Ward Crites.................. 1 O 6 OranBrown................... 1 0 6 RaymondSparks.............. 1 O 6 JoeGray...................... 1 O 6 Raymond Hayes ... . ..... . . . 0 1 1 1928 Sycamore IPage 701 Captain Paul Beck Worthington, Ind. Although he was handicapped during most of the season due to injuries, Capt. Beck proved to be one Of the most out- standing members of the team. At all times he did his best for his team and ended his college football career in great style. Capt.-Elect Fletcher Robbins Bicknell, Ind. llRedls co-operation with lche team was the reason for his being chosen as leader of the 1928 squad. Robbins played a hard game at all times and deserved the honor given him. 1928 Sycamore lPage 711 Raymond Hayes Crawfordsville, Ind. Hayes is one of the hardest hitting backs that Normal has had in years. Hard luck kept him out of most of the games. Hayes has two more years of varsity football. MI 1928 Sycamore Ray Sparks Terre Haute, 111d. Sparks got down to work and through his quick head-work gained his position on the first squad. His football brains brought out the best plays at the proper moments ,and gained many victories for the Normal team. Sparks Will be seen again next season in a Normal uniform. lPage 721 Glenn Stanbaugh Sullivan, Indiana For the second consecutive year, ttStan- 11fy has been the leading scorer. His true toe and hard line bucking made him a Choice for honorable mention on the All-State team. He won the Bigwood award in 1926 iiStannyi, wound up his college career this year. 1928 Sycamore William MC Pherson Sullivan, Ind. tiBiIliy kept up the reputation of Sulli- van football and played a neat game as an end. This is his third and last year on the squad. IPagc 731 Leighton Dorsett Monrovia, Ind. Spooksfi played a very consistent game of football. His end runs aided greatly in making the past season suc- cessful. Dorsett was second in ranking among the scorers. This is his last year to play college footballi Delby Humphrey Terre Haute, Ind. Delbyii played one of his best years on the gridiron last Fall, keeping up his reputation as a Scrapper. With one more year to go, the center of the line, will be well taken care of. This makes the 1928 season 100k brighter. 1928 Syazmore alw- IPage 741 Oren Brown Monrovia, Ind. After playing a year With last yearls freshmen, Brown tried for the varsity. His performance as a quarter-back was outstanding and only because of serious injuries was he kept from playing all sea- son. He has another year to play. 1928 Sycamore lPage751 Harold Albright Colfax, Indiana XVith the grit that Albright showed last Fall, all football teams should be successful. Cyh played his first year of varsity hall and gained a position only through hard work. His performance is one that shows results from constant, deliberate work. He will be back again next Fall. Fredrick Cochran Coalmont, Indiana Wlfufqu was a real scrapper this sea- son and he will be a valuable man to the team next year. 1928 Sycamore Lewis Craney Cannelsville, Ind. Craney is another lad who stayed with the job until he landed a place. He was a sub in the early games, but finally took over a regular berth. With hLew back in the fold next F2111 the line Will be the strongest in recent years. IPage 761 Joe Gray Graysville, Indiana Joe played his second season on the varsity this year. He has another year and no doubt he will see plenty of action. Ward Crites Worthington, Ind. Crites carried some of the backfield worries. He began the year as a terror, to any opponent and kept it up all sea- son. His toe also made him a dangerous man. Crites has another year to play. 41 1928 Sycamore lPage 771 John Teany Montezuma, Ind. 9 ikJawni happened to be one of the iiLady Luck,s enemies as he was always injured in some way. He played as tackle and will probably be seen there again next year. Tawnh showed up well especially in the games against E. I. S. N. and Oakland City last Fall. 45-: 1928 Sycamore Tindolph Cook Bloomington, Ind. Cook displayed a fine spirit among foot- ball players. He was the only colored man in the school to make the squad and his demonstration during the school year showed that he was a worthy member. Tackle is his main position but he took anything. He played his last year of C01- Iege football. IPage 781 John Prokle Indianapolis Although only playing in part of the games this season, John made a good record. He will be with us next Fall. Willard Fiscus Linton, Indiana Fiscus was going good at the beginning of the year but an unexpected injury slowed him down. He did mostly sub work as full-back. This was his second year of varsity. He should be a valuable man next season. 1928 Sycamore iPage 791 Bynus Bledsoe Sullivan, Indiana Bynus was the one who took the re- sponsibility of taking care of the equip- ment. He did the job in great style. F red Willis Terre Haute, Indiana Fred was a great help to the boys and not only held the job of assistant man- ager, but acted as manager for the Fresh- men. $11 1928 Sycamore 1c IPage801 Freshman Coach David Glascock Coach Glascock coached the freshman football squad during the past year and developed a great machine. His men suc- ceeded in breaking even on their schedule by defeating Vincennes University 370 while they lost to the Wabash freshmen by a 6-0 score. Coach Glascock made every man, out for the team, work, and brought some raw material to light. This is his third year 011 the coaching staff at this school. Freshman FQOthaM Squad 1928 Sycamore IPage 811 William Jardine Terre Haute Star Through the CO-operation of the Terre Haute Star, Bill was able to keep the fans throughout the state informed on the ath- letic events of the Sycamore teams. H erschell H . Lammey Terre Haute Tribune The Tribune has always been a booster for the blue and white. Its columns were frequented With State Normal sports, which reached many alumni over the state. James Kelly Normal Advance Jimmie handled the sports for the Ad- vance, which is always read by Sycamore followers, as well as, by the entire student body. 1k, 1928 Sycamore v Uvage 821' 3335132635111 27 ant 28 rrwI 1928 Sycamore wage 831 Inc iana Indiana 1m. In 111d 1m 1m Inc iana ifllla iana iana iana iana I11: iana State State State State State State State State State 21 24 38 35 33 31 29 31 24 The Seawnk Recmd Wabash 36 Purdue 49 Vinceunes 25 E. 111. Normal 25 Oakland City 30 Muncie Normal 18 Concordia 45L LJ 34 Wabash 21 Muncie Normal 43 Indiana State 42 Indiana State 29 Indiana State 32 DePauw 18 DePauw 28 Indiana State 26 Evansville 43 Indiana State 36 Indiana State 28 40vertime4 Vincennes 31 Oakland City 26 Indiana State 43 E. 111. Normal 33 Indiana State 36 Indiana State-Evansville 4Canceled4 Totals Indiana State 538MOpponents 522 19.28 Sycamore Concordia 4F. WJ 37 Carbondale Normal 25 4Page 841 r , x .mvf'rN $ C oach Wally Marks Wally had the same success in basket- ball that was characteristic of football. His considerate method of handling his men made him well liked by 2111 of them. He not only accumulated friends at State Normal, but also among the Citizens of Terre Haute. Freshman C oach Paul Wolfe Paul established a system of basketball in the freshmen squad that will contribute greatly to the varsity success next year. 911 19285ycamore 1p. hPage851 1ndividua1 Sewing 4Played in first part of seasolfs games only. to break into the scoring column. 1928 Sycamore 1Pag6861 1 9 2 7 u 19 2 8 Field Goals Free Throws Total Points Teany ................................ 35 30 100 Scheid ................................ 40 18 98 Chestnut .............................. 25 26 76 Piety ................................. 25 23 73 Brown ....... 19 15 53 Lammey .............................. 20 4 44 Gray .................................. 14 6 34 1Reese ................................ 11 3 25 Albright .............................. 6 2 141 iiDorsett ................................ 4 2 10 Bratton ............................... 2 4 8 Mastcu ................................ 1 0 2 Smith ................................. 0 1 1 Total F. G, 202 Total F. T. 47 541 Sparks, Jones, and Williams failed Capt. James Chestnut Odon, Indiana 3 hBig Jimf as known by the boys. was one of the most consistant players on the team. This is his last year with the Blue and White. Capt.-E1ect John Teany Harmony, Indiana John has been chosen to lead the team next year and a more capable man could not have been found. Because of his good work, he was selected as a member of one of the All-State Teams. :1 , ,, 1928Sycam0re 1h iPagch Obert Piety Brazil, Indiana Piety was one of the cleverest bask- eteers ever to go on the hardwood for State Normal. His classy play made him outstanding at all times. It will be hard to Ell the vacancy made by his graduation. Norman Scheid Staunton, Indiana Scheid jumped from a freshman uni- form into a first string suit on the varsity. He was a hard man to stop, and was liked by all his team mates. He has two more years. 3.1 l 1928 Sycamore 1's. lPagc 88I Oren Brown Monrovia, Indiana Oren developed into a classy forward. He will have another year, and should go a ton. Harold Albright Colfax, Indiana Cyf in basketball, is the same Eghter and dependable man as he is in football. 7 1928Sycamore IPage 891 Herschell Lammcy Midland, Indiana Lammey, the tall boy, was in the thick- est at all times. He was at his best in the Carbondale game. P erey M asten Greencastle, Indiana Percy, although not holding a regular berth on the team, was there ready to play at all times. 4 : 1928Sycamore lPage901 Joe Gray Graysville, Indiana Joe was a hard man to get around When at the back guard position. He will be available next season. Mgr. James Wills Evansville, Indiana James was the boy who took charge of the equipment. A more dependable man could not have been found for he was on the job at all times. Harold Bratton Terre Haute, Indiana This was Harold,s first year at varsity basketball and with this yearts experience he Will be a valuable man next year. w! ' 1928 Sycamore- Ir. IPage 911 Standing, left to right--Davis, Coach hVolfe, and Bell. Sitting, left to rightiStrohl, VVampler, Dixon, Martin, Leasor, Mallroy, and Cochran. 8681801198 Results OME promising material was found in the ranks of the freshmen squad which should be strengthening t0 the varsity crew next season. Chester Martin, a product of Jimmie Ward, Newmarket coach, led the freshmen team. Martin played Hoor guard, and he shined in his capacity. Strohl and Cochran formed a classy combination as forwards, while Mallory was a stellar back guard. Indiana State Freshmen 28 Wabash Freshmen 33 Indiana State Freshmen 39 Butler Freshmen 34 . Indiana State Freshmen 26 DePauw Freshmen 34 41 1928 Sycamore h hPage 921 ALTON NBALDIE ALTEKRUSE Captain ?Eagehall 1928 ' w! 1928Sycamore :Ih IPage931 Tor Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT-HAYES, MGR., MURLF, DAVIDSON, MCPHERSON, KRUZAN, WALTZ, AND COACH STRUM. MIDDLE ROVVvBUTLER, HOOKEY, OBERMYER, KESTER, CHAPPELEAR, HECKMAN, HASSE, AND Lowe. BOTTOM ROVV7CASII, CONNELLY, GRAY, WOLFE, CAPT. ALTEKRUSJ-L, CHESTNUT, COCIIRAN, SMITH, AND HEDGES. April 2k1ndiana State April 27M1ndiana State 13 M ay M ay May May M ay M ay 3wIndiana State 13 7-Indiana State 4 11-Indiana State 1 ZZMIndiana State vs. ZSiIndiana State VS. 29w1udiana State VS. Seasons's Results Wabash College MCancelledM .............. Here DePauw Unversity 12 .................... There Eastern 111. Normal 4 .................... Here Wabash College 1 ........................ There Butler College 3 ......................... Here DePauw University ...................... Here Butler College .......................... There Eastern Ill. Normal ..................... There 1928 Sycamore iPage941 Coach, Arthur L. Strum Strum has been with us for the past five years, and during that stay he has never failed to turn out a winning baseball team, usually the best in the state. Freshman Coach, William McPherson As captain of the varsity, last season, McPherson was a success, and his training has carried over, enabling him to develop a classy freshmen nine. and 1928 Sycamore 18c- tPage951 Seasonts Comment AD weather prevented Coach Strum from getting his baseball men into early season training, but nevertheless the season started off with a victory over the DePauw University nine, Which was followed With other successes. Material was new, and a winning mine was doubtful, but as the season progressed, more men reported and the Sycamores finished as one of the best nines in the state. 1928 Sycamore IPage 961 aft: Elsi K e vN Famgggxw W U Captain Alton giBaldie Altekruse Terre Haute, Ind. iiBaldieii, winner of last years Bigwood Baseball Award, captained his team through a very successful season. His playing at shortstop along with his hard hitting con- tributed much to the success of the season This was his last year to wear a Sycamore uniform. Falas Hedges Louisville, Ky. Falas is the best pitcher to wear a Syca- more uniform for some time. Whenever he took the mound, he could be depended on to put them over With plenty of speed. 1928 Sycamore , s IPage 971 Louis Craney Loogootee, Ind. To see ttLouh in action, is a treat for any baseball fan. He played right held, and was one of the big hitters 0f the team. Warren Smith Dugger, Ind. Warren played his flrst season With the varsity, on third base. His batting and field- ing was of the best type. 4 1928Sycamore Irw IPage981 H oward Wolfe Terre Haute, Ind. nVVolfie also played his first year on the varsity. He held down the position of sec- ond base, like a veteran. Frederick Cochran Coalmont, Ind. tKTuffeyii, playing at first base, showed exceptional ability in batting as well as field- ing, although this was his initial year on the varsity. s; 1928Sycamore 1k iPage 9W Herbert Heckman Stewartsville, Ind. mfyz came out for varsity this year With a yeafs experience and saw a great deal of action in the outfield. Oran Brown Monrovia, Ind. Oran, a letter man from last season, played his last year with the varsity. HI 1928Sycamore ; Ib- Ujag21001 Harvey Davidson Gentryville, Ind. nCopenhagerW, infield utility man, played his last year for the Sycamores. Homer Love Clay City, Ind. Love went out for the team for his first time. He is an inflelder. wl 1928Sy0amore Ib- iPage 1011 John McPherson Sullivan, Ind. John is a pitcher and With another yeafs experience should be good. Robert Cash VanBuren, Ind. Cash played at the backstop position and handled it in fine shape. 1928 Sycamore HDage1021 :1;: Elwood Hookey Rosedale, Ind. Hookey is another addition to the squad and should develop into a valuable inflelder for next year. Raymond Hayes Crawfordsville, Ind. Raymond was manager of the team, and his service was up to the minute. .31 1928 Sycamore lac UDageIOH ALTON ALTEKRUSE HERSCHELL LAMMEY Terre Haute Midland HAROLD ALBRIGHT Colfax Sullivan MAX ALLEN THEODORE MOORE Terre Haute W aveland PAUL BECK PIERCV MASTEN Worthington Greencastle HAROLD BRATTON OBERT PIETY Terre Haute Brazil ORAN BROWN FOSTER PARK Monrovia Dexter WARD CRITES JOHN pARKS W'orthington Newport LOUIS CRANEY JOHN PROKL Loogootee Indianapolis JAMES CHESTNUT Odon FREDERICK COCHRAN Coalmont TINDOLPH COOK Terre Haute O. C. CONNELLV Terre Haute FLETCHER ROBBINS Bicknell EDDIE REECE Mooresville RAYMOND SPARKS Terre Haute NORMAN SCHEID LEIGHTON DORSETT Staunton Monrovia GLEN STANBAUGH W ILLARD FISCUS Sulhvan DON STANLEY Terre Haute MARVIN SHELTON T erre Haute WARREN SMITH Dugger KEITH SPENCER Terre Haute JOHN TEANY Harmony PAUL W'OLFE Midland JOSEPH GRAY Graysville CHARLES HOPP Terre Haute CLARENCE HASSEE Evansville FALAS HEDGES Louisville, Ky. DELBY HUMPHREY Terre Haute RAYMOND HAYES Crawfordsville Terre Haute FREMONT HUTCHENS HOWARD WOLFE Plainville Terre Haute ALPHONSO HORSLEV MARCUS WILLIAMS Terre Haute Middletown men WILLIAM M CPIIERSON 1928 Sycamore lPagr: 1041 CAPTAIN KEITH SPENCER ZErank 1928 , 4-: '1928 Sycamore IX0- IPagelOH TOP Row, LEFT T0 RIGIITiCOACII GLASCOCK, LAFOON, PARKER, SKEETERS, BUGG, PATTERSON, AND BOYD. SECOND ROWirBRAY, 31515151., PAGE, O,CONNEL, LOGSDON, RUMBOUGH, AND WISEMAN. THIRD ROWiPARK, EDWARDS, CHAPPELEAR, IONES, DAVIS, TRUAX, MCCAMMON, BUSSELL, JOHNSON, ALERIGHT, AND LANDIS. BOTTOM ROWeCOOK, HORSLEV, DEARMOTT, BRATTON, CAPT. SPENCER, PUGH, WILLIAMS, VVOODRUF, HOGGAT, AND HORN. Success 0n the Track D A. GLASCOCK, head track coach, faced a proposition this year of de- 0 veloping practically a new track team. Coach Glascock had a fairly success- ful season, considering the material he had to work with, and from the material among the under classmen, the Sycamores should burn the track up next spring. Through the efforts of the ofhcials of Indiana State and Rose Poly, the Hoosier Relays were brought to Terre Haute this year, and the Sycamores placed fifth. 7 1928 Sycamore iPage 1061 CAPTAIN FREMONT HUTCHENS 015mm; 1928 4': 1928 Sycamore- wlhw IPage1071 LEFT T0 RIGIITrisTANLEY, April 7eIndiana April llelndiana April 13e1ndiana April 14eIndiana April ZOeIndiana April Zlelndiana April 24eIndiana May 4eIndiana May Selndiana May IZeIndiana May 16-Indiana State State State State State State State State State State State Ln VS. $$Hmcxp-Ao CAPT. HUICHENS, FASIG, COACH GROVE, BROWN, TAYLOR, MGR., AND ALLEN. Seasonys Harvest May 18 and 19-State Tournament, at Terre Haute May Zle-Indiana May ZSeIndiana May 26-111diana May 29eIndiana Coach Frank Grove, for the past few years, has had charge of the Indiana State racquet wielders, and they always have finished well up in the state rank- ing. This season was no exception, as the Sycamores, after a bad start, got on their feet and proved to be one of the best sextets in the state. State State State State Muncie Normal 1 traim ...................... Here Wabash College 1 ............................ Here Indiana Central trairo ........................ There Earlham College 4 ............................ There Butler College 5 ........................ , . . . .Here Evansville College 0 .......................... There DePauw University 3 ......................... Here Butler College 5 .............................. There Muncie Normal 2 ............................. There Earlham College 2 ........................... Here DePauw University ........................... There Indiana Central ............................... Here Wabash College .............................. There Franklin College .............................. There Eastern Illinois ............................... Here singles and doubles tournament was held in Terre Haute, this year. The State Collegiate 1928 Sycamore lPage 1081 HAROLD OSMAN nTED MOORE $ytamur25 $112. 1928 Sycamore, 41F wage 1091 Chester Elson Terre Haute. Ind. Chester E15011 was awarded the Hines Arthur Newport Terre Haute, Ind. Annually, the Gillium Award is given to that senior athlete who rates highest in scholarship, athletic ability, sportsmanship and general worth to the school. Last year the award went to Arthur Newport, crack hurdler and javelin thrower, for three years 011 the track team. Arthur was also awarded the Hines Medal, which is given to that senior who has not received any other four-year scholar- ship award of any kind, and Who has made the highest average in scholarship for the four years in school. Award, which goes annually to that varsity athlete who has earned a letter during the year and Who during the previous three terms has made the highest average in scholarship among varsity men, Chester played three years on the football team. Ball English Prize James Cobb, from Bloomheld, Indiana, was awarded the Ball English Prize, which is given annually to that student graduating with the best record in English, for his four years in school. 41 1928 Sycamore iPag01101 Glen Stanbaugh Sullivan, Ind. Stanbaugh was awarded the Bigwood Trophy for the 1926 football season. This is a gold football which is awarded annually to that athlete who, in his sport, has shown the best sportsmanship, natural ability, 0b- servance of training rules, and at the same time maintained a high scholastic standing. Herschell Lammey Midland, Ind. At the close Of the 1926-27 basketball season, Lammey was awarded the Bigwood Trophy, which is given annually for the same qualifications as in football. Lammey was captain of the team that year and was leading scorer, placing high among state SCOTCFS. Alton Altekruse Terre Haute, 111d. Alton Altekruse was awarded the Big- wood Trophy, for the 1927 baseball season, which bears the same standard as the other two sports. Alton was a star 011 the 1927 nine, and this year, was captain. mi 1928 Sycamore Upagellll Athletic Association MARY BAUR, ,29 S ecretary BYNUS BLEDSOE, ,30 Football Mgr. LAVERNE TAYLOR, 128 Tennis Mgr. HAROLD ALBRIGHT, 30 Track Mgr. WIRTHA KINCADE, ,28 Swimming Mgr. EVELYN YOUNG; 28 Basketball Mgr. EDITH JOHNSON, ,28 Hockey lVIgr. JEANETTE BILLMAN, '29 Dancmg Mgr. LILY HEINIG, 28 Baseball Mgr. MARY LAWYER, ,30 Apparatus Mgr. FRANCIS UNZICKER, 28 President XVILLIAM JARDINE, ,28 Treasurer FLORENCE DODGE, 28 Vice-President Co-ed Managers RAYMOND HAYES, ,30 Baseball Mgr. JAMES WILLS, 28 Basketball B'Igr. DENNIS MAGENHARDT, ,28 Golf Mgr. BEULAH WATSON, 28 T ennis Mgr. RUTH REPLQGLE, ,28 Track Mgr. BLANCHE COFFEL, 29 Bowling Mgr. BERNICE ALTENBERGER, 29 Hiking Mgr. NANCE SHERWOOD, 29 Soccer Mgr. THIRZA MCCOSKEY, ,29 Frammg Mgr. 1928 Sycamore Uzagc 1121 FLORENCE CURTIS Director Mummy chleticg v41 1928 Sycamore? I'F wage 1131 M7o A0 A0 Executives ALMA HADLEY BEATRICE POORMAN GLEN CORmN President ScaeTrcax. Agxt. 555377111X W 1TH the beginning of school this fall commenced the big boom of the Phy- sical Education Department. Never before has there been so much interest shown in the many sports W. A. A. offers to point-earners. W. A. A. is the organization of all those girls Who want to earn points for a letter, monogram 0r sweater, although few besides P. E. majors take advantage of this glorious Oppor- tunity to carry away the insignia of their school. Hockey and soccer are the big drawing cards during the fall and basket-ball leads in the winter. There was strong competition this year between apparatus and bowling for second place. King Baseball rules in the spring. This year there is much interest being shown in track and field and in horse shoes, recently added to the list of outdoor sports. March 2nd and 3rd the various representatives of W7. A. A. had a jolly little get-together at Hanover College. Six of our council attended and learned many things about how to co-operate to build up a more efficient and uniform system throughout the state. 1928 Sycamore iPageIl41 MARY LAWYER HILDA WOOLLARD FRANCES OVERPECK ALMA HADLEY MARY FRANCES CARESS GLEN CORBIN WIRTHA KINCADE BLANCHE COFFEL NANCE SIIERVVOOD EVELYN YOUNG MARTHA JOHNSON EDITH JOHNSON THIRZA MCCOSKEY 41 1928 Sycamore 11M Ujage1151 EDITH JOHNSON Chairman HQCkey THE hockey season opened with 50 girls reporting for their favorite winter sport. There was some real competition for places on the honorary varsity team. After a few practices on form, the girls were ready to do battle so the squad was divided into teams. Genuine enthusiasm was dis- played in the Round Robin Tourney. To wind up a successful season, the point girls beat those taking hockey for credit by a 3-1 score. 1928 Sycamore IPagell61 Basketball ASKETBALL proved to be the most popular indoor sport for girls, offered during the winter term. More than flfty girls played for points toward earning W . A. A. awards, besides the many who played on class and sorority teams for the pure enjoyment of the game. In this sport, every girl has an equal Chance of making and reaching a worth-while goal, either in the game itself or the lasting friendships which resulted from the class relationship of the girls during the games and practices. This year allowed the Freshmen girls to come through with a Clean slate, While the Psi Thetas won the Inter-Sorority tourney. IPage 1171 EVELYN YOUNG Chairman e19285ycam01'e MARTHA JOHNSON Chairma n 1928 Sycamore iPagcllSl Dancing HE strains of ttLet Me Call You Sweet- heartt, and ttTurkey in the Strawyt coming up from the gym made the passers- by step a little livelier and reminded them that the art of Terpsichore was not being forgotten around I. S. N. Twenty-two girls responded to roll call when dancing for points was offered, fall and winter terms. They learned simple folk, clog and character dances. A part of the time was spent stress- ing teamwork and accuracy although the main Objectives were to gain free bodily movement and muscular coordination. At the Opening of the new Physical Edu- cation Building, they demonstrated their ability in tactical and clog dances. Bowling HIS season, bowling proved to be quite successful and a big drawing card for W. A. A. girls working for points. They bowled at the K. of C. alleys 011 Ninth and Ohio Streets, every Wednesday evening at 4:30, and were anyone to look in, he would see a busy group of girls working away, try- ing to attain a creditable score and average for the term. Much credit for the popularity of this sport and its success is due the man- agement of the alleys who did everything in their power to make the place pleasant and who extended every courtesy possible to the girls. In the past bowling has been more or less a ttback number, but with its success this year, it has found a permanent place on the W. A. A. calendar of sports. BLANCHE COFFEL Chairman 1928 Sycamore tPag21191 MARY LAWYER Chazrmrm 1928 Sycamore Ulage1201 Apparatus URING the winter term, apparatus and tumbling held the attention of a large group of girls. So much interest was taken in the sport that it closely competed with basketball in popularity. The girls became lithe and limber by do- ing rolls, flips, headstands and various stunts. and became strong and muscular by doing feats upon apparatus, The climax of the work came a few weeks before the end of the term When a demonstration, exhibiting tumbling and pyramid building was given at the dedica- tion of the new Physical Education Building. 1e Baseball ASEBALL made an unusually big hit this season, especially among the Physical Education majors. Classes were organized in Which members did actual coaching and playing. Ihter-class base- ball was also worked out, Which came to a close with a series of games to deter- mine the champion. It is hoped that this sport will continue to progress at the rate it has in the last year. - . 1928Sycamore tPage 1211 HI LDA WOOLLARD C hatrman FRANCES OVERPECK Chairman 1928 Sycamore tPage1221 Track JIT XVAS thought that track and held events would not appeal to the fair e0- eds, but it was found to be somewhat under estimated, for about forty-hve enthusiastic aspirants came out for the sport. Some of the events included in this sport are: sprint- ing, hurdles, high jumping, broad jumping, and throwing of baseball and basketball for distance. From the results of a few prac- tices, it goes to show that the girls are really interested and are progressing rapidly. Track teams were organized and competition was Close, since the stars were evenly distributed on both teams. The sport as a whole is much enjoyed and it is hoped to he a very popular one in seae sons to come. Tennis LL the girls who signed up for tennis for points this spring were singing nWe hope tIt Ain,t Gonna Rain No Moref i' But in spite of the late beginning, the courts were filled with fair co-eds half the day- and would have been occupied by them the rest of the time, except that the masculinity around campus asserted itself. Some thirty girls worked for their thirty points and in- Cidentally picked up a little information about the best form possible. At the close of each tennis season an open singles tourney for girls is played. The winner for the year 1927 was VVirtha Kincade. A doubles meet, held for sororities, was won by the Psi Theta pair, Ede Johnson and Bus Watson. BEULAII WATSON Chairman 1928 Sycamore IPageIZSl XVIRTHA KINCADE Chairman .qu Swimming ORE girls are becoming interested in swimming, and the sport is rapidly coming to the top in popularity. Since the Y. W. C. A. pool has been worked over, a better place is had in which to swim. Some five or six of the co-eds have passed the Red Cross Saving Test, which is quite an achievement, and more are working hard toward that goal. In a few years, a swimming pool will be constructed in connection with the new gym- nasium, and then a greater opportunity will be Offered to those who are interested in the heating game. 1928 Sycamore e IPuge 1241 Bigwood Award EACH year Mr. W7ayne Bigwood, of ferre Haute offers a ring to the junior in the Physical Education Department who has good health, posture, technical skill, sportsmanship, and who will uphold the principles and ideals for which the depart- ment stands. In 1927 VVirtha Kincade was chosen as most nearly typifying this girl. XVIRTIIA KINCADI: Terre Haute, Ind. Maybelle Steeg Award THE Maybelle Steeg Award, the highest honor a physical education major can attain, is a bar pin given annually by Mrs. Maybelle Steeg Lammers, a graduate of Indiana State Normal and one of the first women to receive an ttN . In 1927 Vena Bratton achieved this honor. Judgment is made 011 high scholarship, sincerity, high ideals, knowledge of subject matter in phy- sical education, teaching ability, personality, and participation in school activities. VENA BRATTON Gary, Ind. 1928 Sycamore KPage1251 wNw Women EDITH JOHNSON Terre Haute, Ind. BEULAII WATSON V Shelburn, Ind. VENA BRATTON Gary, Ind. 4 19285ycamare - lk- IPag01261 aswwwk? 11 swung 1.. A ' mm. 1928 Sycamore UDagCJZH - mar? $arher -::1 1928 Sycamore lPageJZSl iuuize $928217 - 1928 Sycamore ,, 1a.. Pagc 1291 3311113 iBerizhu 41 19285ycamore Page 1301 r a I i Margaret againkims 4.1 1928 Sycamore 1F- , IPage 1311 T 4:! ' V 1928 Sycamore IPagelSZl The Event MORE alumni returned for Blue and White Day than ever before, and the constant efforts of Francis Unzicker and his assistants made it the most successful. A bon-fir'e started the event on Friday evening, and was immediately followed by a Theatre Party at the Grand Theatre... Saturday morning furnished the alumni and students with much amusement, as they witnessed the various events. The class rush in the forenoon, in which the sophomores were victorious, gave reason for plenty excitement. The climax of the homecoming came in the afternoon, when the Sycamores downed the Eastern Illinois grid team 17 t0 6, before the largest crowd ever to watch a State Normal gridiron classic. At midnight, the annual celebration was brought to a happy closing, after an evening of dancing at the Wiley Gymnasium. BLUE AND WHITE DANCE 1928 Sycamore IPagel331 Debating JOHN B. WISELY Coach NDIANA State Normals debating teams had one of the most successful years during the past season that they have had for some time. The ments teams turned in seven victories and three defeats out of ten decision contests, while the woments teams were defeated twice in as many debated. This was the ftrst time that womerfs teams had represented the school. Prof. J. B. Wisely coached the debaters. The question debated was TTResolved, the direct primary system for nominating state and federal officials should be abolished. The melfs affirmative team com- posed of M. Moore McDowell, Lester Irons, and William Jardine, captain, won. three contests out Of flve debates. Those who lost to the affirmative were, Taylor University, Heidelberg University, and Wabash College. This team met defeat at the hands of Muncie and Indiana Central. The negative team composed of Benjamin XVibbeler, Richard Gemmecke, and Eldon Lee Johnson, captain, and Lloyd Wagner, alternate, won four contests from Franklin, Muncie, Taylor, and North Manchester, while they lost to Heidelberg University. Noedecision debates were held with DePauw. The womelfs teams debated the same subject as the men. Oakland City men met the women in the only decision contests and both were lost. The women also met the DePauw women in a no-deeision contest. The afflrmative team was composed of Pearl Glenn, Charlotte Jardine, and Maurine McIlroy, captain, while the negative was made up of Florence Powell, Esther Bilouehe, Mrs. Audrey Pitts man. captain, and Mrs. Adilaide Kipp, alternate. 1928 Sycamore IPage 1341 MEN'S AFFIRMATIVE AND NEGATIVE TEAMS WOMENS AFFIRMATIVE AND NEGATIVE TEAMS 11 1928 Sycamore 1's Ujage 1351 Erma. DAUM Dirrctor ttHelena's Husbandh 1928 Sycamore Dramatics HE Dramatic season of 1928 was one of the most successful seasons enjoyed by art lovers at Indiana State. Miss Ethel Daum, director, spared no pains in perfect- ing productions, and by the help of scenic effects and careful selections of casts, the plays were greeted with great enthusiasm by their audiences. English 42 classes gave three plays, HHelenats HusbandK headed by Marian Du Vall and Allen Richardson; ttIleh, headed by Mignon Melton and Oran Noffsinger; and ttFiat Luxa with Allen Richardson and Florence Griffm in the leading roles. In brief the season may well rank With the most successful of former years. alley! Ujagc 1361 Between Acts ttFiat Luxh uIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE? NDER the direction of Virgil Mullens, Head of the Placement Bureau, a new step was taken in the dramatic field. The play, ttIt Pays To Advertise? was organized, consisting of a very capable cast, and given before audiences over the state. This served as a means of advertising for the school. 4! 1928Sycam07e 1::- IPagel371 FESTIVAL CHORUS INDIANA States supreme Musical event, the May Festival, proved to be an even greater success than that of last year. The orchestra and chorus under the direction of Prof. L. M. Tilson, added much to the splendor with which the programme of musical week was carried out. ORCHESTRA worI 1928 Sycamore 1's UJagc 1381 SHEPHERD YOUNG Book Store LINNAEUS NEAL HINES Publicationx XBEIIth CYRIL C. CONN ELLY 1928 Sycamore Page1391 615.. '41 1928 Sycamore alb- IPagel401 51 1928 Sycamore mage1411 L... REGISTRAR'S OFFICE PRESIDENTS OFFICE 41 1928 Sycamore 1'5. UDzzgc1421 PLACEMENT BUREAU DIRECTOR OF STUDIES 1928 Sycamore Page1431 RESEARCHADEPARTMENT BOOKSTORE 41. 1928 Sycamore ' 1? Ugage 1441 Board Of Contrdl JOHN C. TRANBARGER Chairman and Farulty Repl'csenfafive LINNAEUS N. HINES ARTHUR C. CUNNINGHAM Faculty chrmmtaf'iz'e Faculty Represmzfafivc HERSCHELL H. LAMMEY MAX P. ALLEN Editowin-clziqf Sycamore Business Zlianagcr Sycamore XVILLIAM JARDINE VACHEL BRETDENBAUCH Editor Normal Advance Brztxiirzrcxks' AMmmgm' Normal Advance OLIS JAMISON DELBY HUMPHREY Senior C lam Representative Junior C lass chrcsmztafivc CHARLES CHAPPELEAR GEORGE METFORD Sophomorp Class Representative Freshmmzr Clam Rppresenmtiva 1928 Sycamore mm 1451 NELSON COOKSEY President of Merfs League :Jfraternitie 51 1928 Sycamore mlb- Hyage1471 COLORS Purple and PVhifc President ............... Chi Delta Chi Cicer0niam FL 0 VVER TOM'fll-Afc-JVOf ...... MOORE MCDOWELL Vim-Pi'csilhmf ........................................ XVILLIAM JOHNSON 50vWlary-Treasurer ..... Firxt row XVILLIAM jARDINE ROBERT MOSELEV EVAN HORN FRANCIS POST Fourth r020 ELDON JOHNSON CHARLES RONEY EDWARD BRAK: LEWIS STUNKARD U1 Third row W'ALDON MCBRIDE LLOYD XVAGJER XVILLIAM JOHNSON .......... LESTER TRONS 50001ch row LESTER IRONS MAURlCE KESSEL BERNARD HORN MAHLON FISHER Fiffh 707,0 MOORE lXTCDOWELL EARL MANN BYRON CHAMBERS JOHN DE FORE 1928 Sycamore UDag01481 41 t, W 7 1928 Sycamore ,, Ipuyc 1491 Delta Lambda Sigma COLORS FLOWER Red and White 7x lVllitc R050 Presidcm ................................................. MAX P. ALLEN Vicc-Prcxidmt .............................................. OBERT PIETY Secretary .............................................. HAROLD ALBRIGHT Trcaxm'cr .............................................. CHARLES HINTON H ome J1 zmagcr Scrgcanhat-Ariqrzs ................................... VACHEL BREIDENBAUGH ........................................... JOHN TEANY First row MAX P. ALLEN JAY WOOD VACHEL BREIDENBAUGH NELSON COOKSEY CHARLES HINTON CARL HUNT Third 70w LEO FRY EARL NEWTON THEODORE MOORE HAROLD KESTER THEODORE LOVELACE DON STANLEY Fifth row HERSCHELL LAMMEY PAUL W OLFE HAROLD ALBRIGHT JOHN TEANY MARCUS WILLIAMS JAMES WILLS OBERT PIETY 1928 Sycamore Page 1501 Second row LEON PURCELL JAMES KELLY GLEN MILLER ELWOOD MILLER MYRON BUSBY GLEN VVINKLER I 701171511 Vow HARLEY DAVIDSON DON DAVIS KENNETH JOHNS JOHN MCPHERSON XVILLIAM MCPHERSON LOUIS CRANEY Sixth row WALLACE Os CNS W'ATHIN LEASOR PERCY MALLORY CHESTER MARTIN MORRIS DAVIS HAROLD BELL GENE LANDIS madam :1928 Sycamore Ujag01511 COLORS FLOWER Black and Gold Orchid Prmidmf ................................................... HAROLD COX Vim-Prmz'dmf ...................................... CARLIS SUMMERVILLE Serrcfm'y ............................................. HOWARD STEWART Treasurer ............................................... RAYMOND PRICE First row JOHN THOMPSON DENNIS MEGENUARDT MINER JOYCE XYJLLIAM MAY RAY PRICE DELBY HUMPHRBY 'Hzird row FRED HAYES DONALD BOWEN VAUGHN ANDERSON ALEXANDER CASH HAROLD CHRYSLER Fifth row RALPH ATTERRURY GEORGE RENO JOHN PROKL HARRY FOSTER BURDETT CARRICO 1928 Sycamore iPage1521 Second row HAROLD Cox HOWARD STEWART THOMAS CATLIN PAUL BECK RAY HAYES Fourfh row HERSCHELL RECTOR jAMEs MCELROY LOVAL MILLER FRED COCHRAN WARREN SKEETERS S 1;sz row ALLEN RICHARDSON GARVIN GOSHORN PAUL SHELDON REX W'RIGHT PAUL ELLIOT mm , ,4 19285ycamore A I'm Ujagclb'Sl COLORS f FLOLVER Brown and VVIl'ifc I mect-mc-not Presidmaf ........................................... CHARLES CHAPPELEAR Vice-Prcsidmt ............................................ EDWARD REECE Secretary ............................................... JAMES WILLIAMS Treasurer ................................................. PAUL VVETZEL House .Manager .......................................... PIERCY MASTEN First row RAYMOND SPARKS GLEN STANBAUGH WARD CRITES PIERCY MASTEN CHARLES CHAPPELEAR CLARENCE HASSEE Third row HARRY HAGER WALTER SNYDER ROBERT DEMPSEY CLARE BROWN CHARLES JONES Fifth row JAMES XVILLJAMS JOHN PARK LESLIE JONES OTIS PRICE RICHARD BECKWITH 1928 Sycamore iPagel541 Second row EUGENE ROACH LEE DE XVILT OWEN HOGGAT KARSON FIFER REX WILLIAMS HERBERT HICKMAN Fourth 70w FRED SHEPHERD NORMAN CRAIG DARREL ERVIN MARVIN SNODDY HARRY DE ARMOTT Sixth row E. O. OWEN PAUL VVETZEL BYNUS BLEDSOE ROBERT FREED JOHN HOUSTON 41 1928 Sycamore PagUl551 Annuall Fraternity Dances Chi Delta Chi ............................ Deming Ball Room. May 25, 1928 Delta Lambda Sigma ..................... Deming Ball Room, March 10, 1928 Trojan ......................................... Eagle Hall, June 8, 1928 Forum .................................. Deming Ball Room, June 8, 1928 1928 Sycamore Ujage 1561 LORENA RAMSEY President of Women's League $umritie$ 41 1928 Sycamore elm Ujage 1571 COLORS Blade and Cold FLOWER Clu'yxaiszcmmm President .................................................. IRENE ALLAIS Vice-Prcxidmt .................................... VVINIFRED VVITTENBERG Secretary ............................................... MARGARET VOIGT Treasurer ............................................ FRANCES W'ILLIAMS First row Second wow MARY BAUR MARY ESTHER TURK ESSIE WHITE FRANCES WILLIAMS LORENA RAMSEY KATHRYN HARPOLD VVINIFRED XVITTENBERG DOROTHY BRONNEKANT Third 'VO'ZU Fourth row MARGUERITE HILBERT M ARGARET DREW CHRISTINE NEHF CATHERINE MEREDITH JANET PLEITZ NADINE SMITH CHARLOTTE JARDINE MARGARET VOIGT Fifth row MARGARET DONNELLY VVILHELMINA SCHAUFLER MIRIAM DU VALL LOIS GALLAHER 1928 Sycamorer iPagel581 w, 125 E; 1928 Sycamore Pnge1591 COLORS FLOVVBR R050 and Grey Rod R050 President ................................................ GLADYS KNIGHT Vice-President ..................................... .ALBERTA SCHNELL Secretary ................................................. FRANCES CORY Tmasurm- ............................................ ..MILDRED SLETGHT Fimt row GLADYS KNIGHT LILLIAN NAXAM MILDRED SLEIGHT LUCILLE YEAGER HARRIET PADDOCK HAZEL STUNKARD Third row KATHERINE TUCK MILDRED SPOTTS GLEN CORBIN XVIRTHA KIXCADL: AVOLA XX'ATKINS Fifth 7020 EVELYN SLADE EDITH HARRIS RUTH ROBERTSON RUTH HIXON AUDREY CURTIS FRIEDA COOK Second 70w MARTHA RITEXOUR LOUISE CLEM CATHERINE GREENLEE RUTH MESEKE ALBERTA SCHNELL VIRGINIA XVILLIAMS F 014 VH1, 7020 ANNA LOUISE TRIBBLE DOROTHY SOEDER HELEN SNITZ IRENE CALLECOD MARIAN JOHNSON Sixth row GRACE RATHFON OLIVE CARNAHAN BEATRICE HIGGINS AUGUSTA O'NEAL ETHEL DIAMOND ALICE KEPNER 19285ycamore ,, lPagc 1601 . 1928 Svcamore' 1611 Ujaqu COLORS FLOWER Purplo and 14777110 Asfcr President ............................................. GERALDINE DRURY Vice-Prcsidcm ............................................... TREVA SIMS Secretary ................................................ MARGARET ALL Treasurer ............................................... CORA THOMPSON First Column MAY BROVV'N,4EE AMELIA BERNARD RUTH ECKERT RUBY TIEFEL KATHRYN SLOCOMB MARY KEHRER Third Column HELEN POTTS GLADYS HORRALL RUTH PHIELIPPE RUBY VAN KIRK TREVA SIMS 1928 Sycamore wagcmn Second Column MARTHA TAYLOR AGNES PETER GERALDINE DRURY LELIA PAYNE CORA THOMPSON Fourth Column, MARGARET ALL FRANCES STEVENSON PEARL GLENN MARGARET RININGER MARGUERITE BLACK LILY HEINIG 41 IQZXSycamore 1P Luagc 1631 511 COLORS FLOWER Criizlsmz and VVlz'ilc Red Rose Prcsidc'irzt ................................................. ALICE DOWDEN Vice-Presidmt ......................................... FLORENCE GRIFFIN Secretary ............................................ MARGARET PAYNE Treasurer ............................................. OLGA VVITTENBERG First Column Second Column FLORENCE GRIFFIN ALICE DOWDEN MILDRED BOSWELL VIRGINIA MURRAY MARGERY NEAL EMMA LOUISE SMITH CEDONA SWARTZ MARGUERITE PROBST JANE LAWRENCE ELIZABETH BRINKMAN PAULINE SNOW BESSIE RINGER ELIZABETH HINE ELMORE HAUPT Third C 011177111 MAYBELLE STEWART FRANCES XVINTERS RUTH HALEY MARY FRANCES PENTECOST KATHRYN ATEN Fourth Column Fifth Calmnn OLGA VVITTENBERG MARGARET PAYNE RUTH PERISHO LAURA MAY BRIGGS LOIS BEASLEY MAURINE MCILROY ROBERTA HARROD JEANETTE BILLMAN RUTH PURSLEY MARY EMILY WINTERS MILDRED JACKS JOSEPHINE MOON DORIS DE HART MARY HICKSON 11928 Sycamore iPagc 1641 V IQZSSycamore , UDMJC 1651 COLORS Lavender and lVlzite President ......................... Vicc-Prmidmt ..................... Secretary ........................ Treasurer ........................ Sm'gme-af-Armx ................. First row lX'IARGARET HAWK1NS FLORENCE DODGE FRANCES REDMAN HELEN KADEL Third row NINA SEBRING MARTHA PRAT HER VIRGINIA CONRATH EUGENIA DORSEY MARIE KANTMANN Fifth mw FRANCES FARIss MARlON PATTERSON LILLIAN ROSENFELD STELLA ARNOLD ROSEMARY COOK FL 0 IVER White Rose ...................... FLORENCE DODGE ................... CECELIA CYCONNELL ....................... MARY CONNELLY ........................ LUCILLE ROYER ................... MARGARET HAWKINS Second row FRANCES CONRATH LUCILLE ROYER CECELIA OCCNNELL MARTHA JOHNSON MARY CONNELLY Fom'fh 7'020 JESSIE DONALDSON L015 BROWN MARIE PIERCE MARY E. CHEZEM GLADYS CARPENTER Sixth Vow LELA ARMPRISTER LILLIS ARNOLD XYANDA RICHART DOROTHY BEECHERER CLAUDINE A. KITCH -1928 Sycamore wagezm 1928 Sycamore Ugagv 1671 as; w; m. , 1b COLORS Cram and W'lziic Prosidwzt .......................... Vicc-Prmidmf .................... Secrwary ......................... Treasurer ............. . ............ Fimt row JESSICA TAYLOR VIRGINIA COMES PERMELIA ANDERSON THERESA BOYER MARGARET OyCONNOR Third row FANNIE B. XYOLFF ETHEL K. DICK VIRGINIA PRICE MVNENA ANDERSON ESTER MORSE Fifilz row VERA SVVANAGAN VIOLET MCTNNIS FLORENCE POWELL PERNA FRAZTER RUBY THURSTON 19.28 Sycamore ,.y,1 FL 0 EVE R Daisy ...................... VIRGINIA COMES ....................... THERESA BOYER ................ MARGARET C. HAWKINS .................. PERMELIA ANDERSON Second row ELIZABETH FORD SIBYg DUPUIS MARY REPP VEDA SWANAGAN ZOE MARIE KIBLER Fourth r070 MARGARET TURK ALICE ASBURY BETTY MORSE AUDREY PITTMAN MARGARET C. HAWKINS 51.5111, row ROSE LEE SIMON MARY BRONSON MARY E. MASON LUCILE CURTIS FAY KATTMAN CAROLYN VVOLFF UDagc 16M gywa V83? , 41 v 71928 Sycamore k 1'9 Ujayv I691 COLORS Pink and LVhite FLO IVER Pink Rose President ............................................ DOROTHY BOLINGER Vicc-Prcsidmt ........................................ GARNET DUNKERLY Secretary .............................................. MARGARET CARTER Treasurer ............................ . ................... HAZEL STEWART First row ADRIA DIMMICH HELEN STEPHENSON HAZEL STEWART LOUISE SETZER MARGARET CARTER Third row HELEN HOLLINGSVVORTH TREVA VVEGRICK PAGE WALLACE ALMA HADLEY MILDRED HOPKINS Fifth row FAYE GREEN CATHERINE W RIGHT MILDRED CAM PBELL EITH EL IRWIN Second row LUCILLE CLINE GENEVIEVE VAUGHAN GARNET DUNKERLY HAZEL LAUGHLIN BLANCHE COFFEL F 0mm 1,070 MILDRED THOMPSON MARY BURR HELEN TENNIS RUTH SHRONTS DOROTHY BOLINGER ELOISE MCKIN NEY VERNA SHIRLEY 1928 Sycamore iPage 1701 I928 Sycamore Pagc1711 Gmgga Sigma Chi COLORS Pink and Green FLOWER Colmnbia R050 President .............................................. GERTRUDE CUSICK Vichrcxidcm ............................................... MARY BOND Secrcfary ................................................. EVA ANDERSON TJ'EOSH'I'C'I'...........................................HHNIIGNON MELTON F irst row GERTRUDE CUSICK MIGNON MELTON EVA ANDERSON FEROL REEDS Third row ARLINE PRATHER RUTH ATKINSON MARCELLA DUNCAN GERTRUDE CARR RUTH CROMVVELL Fifth row BESSIE TEASLEY ORENA SCHREIBER KATHRYN PUCKETT MARIAN KESSEL MARY V. BROTHERS 1928 Sycamore UDage 1721 500mm? r010 HAZEL MCVEY RUTH REPLOGLE ETHEL BAKER MARY BROWN MARY BARNES Fourth row RUTH HAMMONTREE LOIS MORELAND JOSEPHINE STONER MILDRED HOWELLS MARGARET DANIEL 571111 row HELEN JAMES VIANNA PRICE GENEVA BISHOP HELEN YAEGER MYRA EVANS 51 1928 Sycamore 1h Ujayel731 Pi tha President ............................................... LUCILLE KERR Vice-Prmidcm ........................................... CLOTIL REIMERS Secretary ............................................... KATHLEEN COOK Treasurer ........................................... MARGARET RAYBURN First row SCtTOHd row CLOTIL REIMERS MILDRED THOMPSON JEAN HOLSTON HAZEL DWIGGINS LUCILLE KERR MARGARET RAVBURN MARY FRANCES CAREss Third row Fourth row LENA BROWN NOLA NOLAN ONA XVILLIAMS ELIZABETH ISACCS RUTH BANKS VERTA FORD VIOLET LARKIN SUE WEST Fifth, row BEATRICE KELLER KATHLEEN COOK MADGE WARREN MASH: BURGER 1928 Sycamore Hpagel741 192853icam0're - 1h Ugagz 1751 COLORS Old R050 and Blue FLOWER La France Rose President ............................................. MARGUERITE BOSCH Vice-Prcsidmt ............................................ MARY LINDLEY Secretary ................................................. ANNA OLTEAN Treasurer ............................................ DOLA MAE VVINKLES First row Second row DOROTHEA MEGENHARDT MARY LINDLEY LOUISE HART MARGUERITE BOSCH MARY LAWYER Third row ELOISE TEMPLETON NORMA GRAHAM OPAL LAUGHLIN ROSEMARY DRAPER BEULAH XVATSON Fifth 70w ANNA OLTEAN NORMA MARKETTA IRMA PELTON DORTHA BENNINGTON PAULINE DEMING -1928 Sycamore Page 1761 IRENE BLEMKER EDITH JOHNSON DOLA MAE VVINKLES ALICE DECKER KATHRYN HIMMELBAUER Fourth row FRANCES OVERPECK AMELIA SCOTT HELEN RUBLE THELMA MARTIN LA VERNE ANSTEAD Sixth row ELIZABETH REED MARY LANKFORD MARY DOWNS NELLIE LEMMONS KATHRYN TREON INEZ BRAATZ 51 1928 Sycamore - Uhge 177J Annua1 Sorority Dances Alpha ................................ Edgewood Grove Cabin, May 5, 1928 Delta Sigma ................................ Deming Ball Room, June 2, 1928 Epsilon Delta ................................ Elk's Ball Room, May 12, 1928 Gamma Gamma ............................ Deming Ball Room, May 12, 1928 Kappa Kappa .............................. Deming Ball Room, May 5, 1928 Lambda Delta Phi .......................... Deming Ball Room, May 26, 1928 Mu Zeta .................................. Deming Ball Room, May 19, 1928 Omega .................................... Deming Ball Room, June 9, 1928 Pi Zeta .................................. Deming Ball Room, June 1. 1928 Psi Theta ............................ Edgewood Grove Cabin, May 26. 1928 1928 Sycamore Ugage 1781 -I 1928 Sycamore I UJtzge 1791 Kappa Delta Pi Praxidom ................................................... HAROLD COX Vice-Presidem ............................................ MAX P. ALLEN Secretary .................................................. HELEN SNITZ Treasurer ................................................ MARY LINDLEY C omwclm' .............................................. HARRY V. WANN First C olumn Second C olumn F. H. XVENG ORVEL STRONG FANNIE B. VVOLFF . ELIZABETH VVOLFF ADELAIDE KIPP MYRTLE SCOTT LOIS BEASLEY WILLIAM H. BRYANT Third C 011mm F om'th C 0114mm HAROLD COX DOROTHY EATON ANNIS MOYARS MAX P. ALLEN FLOYD FLINN MARY LINDLEY NANCE SHERWOOD Fifth Column GERTRUDE EWING HELEN SNITZ F. S. BOGARDUS MARTHA CHURCH 1928 Sycamore Page 1801 51b. 1928 Sycamore wagemu COLORS Olive Green and Gold President .................. Secretary .................. Tream rcr .................. First Column GERALDINE DRURY ANNIs MOYARS AMY NEWEJL DOROTHY STEELE MINNIE SMITH Third C OZ mim HARRIET PADDOCK LILLIAN MAXAM MARIAN KESSEL PAULINE DEMING BEATRICE POORMAN LOUISE HORSTMAN 1928 Sycamore Alethenai FLOWER Tea Rose .......................... VIRGINIA WILLIAMS .............................. RUTH SHRONTS .............................. MARIAN KESSEL Schrmd Colunm RUTH SHRONTS MARCELLA DUNCAN AUDREY PITTMAN VESTA YAGER MARGARET RAMBO NOLA NEIER F ourth C 011mm VIRGINIA WILL AMS LOIS GALLAHER LILY HEINIG ALMA HADLEY JOSEPHINE STONER wage 1821 7 - 7,, 1928 Sycamore ,7 IPachSi'l Eclectic COLORS FLOWER Old Row and Grey Carnation Prcxia'cnt ................................................. LUCILLE KERR Vicc-Prexidmt ........................................... RUTH REPLOGLE Secretary .............................................. EM MA RAYBOULD Treasurer .................................................. HELEN LONG Firxt C0114 71m HELEN LONG ADELAIDE KIPP DOROTHY BOLINGER PAULINE MERRITT INEz IRELAND Third Colzmm MARTHA CHURCH HAZEL LAUGHLIN HAZEL STEWART THIRZA MCCOSKEY MARY GIFFORD Fifth, Column LUCILLE KERR BONNIE STRAIN EMMA RAYBOULD GERTRUDE CARR CORA THOMPSON SUCOHLZ Colm1m RUTH REPLOGLE MARGARET BARROWMAN RUTH MESEKE RUTH CROMWELL LELIA PAYNE Fourth C0111 11171 HELEN REED MYRTLE SCOTT FEROL REEDS GARNET DUNKERLY VVILMA POLLOM 1928 Sycamore iPag6184 41L 1928 Sycamore Page185J President ............................................. MAURINE MCILROY Vicc-Presidenf ........................................ CHARLOTTE HARRIS Secretary-Ti'eaym'cr ....................................... GLADYS KNIGHT F int C 011mm TAIMI LAHTI MARGUERITE PROBST ELIZABETH HINE FLOREHCE GRIFFIN Third C Olunm CHARLOTTE JARDINE ELEANOR ASHMEAD DOROTHY BECHERER ALICE KEPNER Philwmafchwn Second Column MARY BAUR MARGARET PAYNE FLORENCE POWELL CAROLYN TOWNSEND Fourth C 011mm MAURINE MCILROY LAURA MAE BRIGGS GLADYS KNIGHT NANCE SHERWOOD Fifflz Column HELEN SNITZ JEANETTE BILLMAN MIRIAM DU VALL JOSEPHINE MOON m 19285ycam01'e Page 1861 1928 Sycamore? UDayUISH Sycamore Players Prexz'dent ............................................. MAURINE MCILROY Vice-Prcsidmt ...................................... CATHERINE GREENLEE Secretary ................................................. LUCILLE KERR Treasurer ............................................ LAWRENCE BAXTER First 7070 x Second row LAWRENCE BAXTER NANCE SHERWOOD CHRISTINE NEHF WILLIAM JARDINE MAURINE MCILROY MARGARET O CONNOR LUCILLE KERR LEWIS TRUAX Third 70w Fourth 70w ALLEN RICHARDSON FRANCIS POST CHARLOTTE JARDINE MIRIAM DU VALL EARL MANN RUTH HIXON CATHERINE GREENLEE WILLIAM JOHNSON 1928 Sycamore? UDage 1881 1928 Sycamore UJagL'ZXQI Student Cwuncil President .............................................. W ILLIAM JARDINE Vice-Presrident ......................................... DELBY HUMPHREY Secretary-Trcamrcr ........................................ WILLIAM IWAY First row Second row VVILLIAM JARDINE NELSON COOKSEY DELBY HUMPHREY CHRISTINE NEHF WILLIAM MAY HERSCHELL LAMMEY Third 7010 Fourth row GEORGE RENO LORENA RAMSEY JAY WOOD JUSTIN MOORE VVILLIAM MCPHERSON CHARLES CHAPPELEAR dim 7- 19285ycam01'eii Ih- wage 1901 1: 19285ycamore alb- wage 1911 Presidmi ................................................. MAX P. ALLEN Vice- Prcs'z'dmf .............................................. DALE PROUT Secretary ................................................ ELWOOD MILLER Faculty Advisw' .......................................... V. D. ANNAKIN First row Second row MAX P. ALLEN JAMES KELLY ELWOOD MLLLER EVAN HORN Yo Mo C0 A0 DALE PROUT Third row FERROL SPEAR LAW'RENCE RUMBAUGII DOYLE BUSSELL 1928 Sycamore 7 HMgelQZl ail 1928 Sycamore 1k iPage 1931 Y. we C0 A. President ................................................. LUCILLE KERR Vice-President ...........................................MARTHACHURCH Secretary ................................................. HELEN LONG Treasm'er . . . .1 ............................................. INEZ IRELAND First row Second row MARTHA CHURCH RUTH REPLOGLE PAULINE MERRITT ELDENA MOONEY LUCILLE KERR MYRTLE SCOTT EMMA RAYBOLD RUTH SHRONTS Third row GLADYS KNIGHT INEZ IRELAND GLADYS MORLAND ROSEMARY DRAPER 1928 Sycamore i dls- KPage 1941 21 1928Sycam01'e Inv- IPage 1951 MaSOmic Prcsidmzt ................................................. JOHN HOLDEN Vice-Pmsidmzt ............................................ WILLIAM MAY Secretary ............................................. FRANCIS UNZICKER Treasurer .......................................... CHARLES CHAPPELEAR Sergcant-at-Arms .................................. SHIRLEY OBERUOLTZER First row 50601er 7'070 JOHN HOLDEN DONALD POUND WILLIAM MAY PAUL BECK FRANCIS UNZICKER OLIS JAMISON SHIRLEY OBERHOLTZER Third row Fotwfh row RALPH ATTERBURY NELSON COOKSEY WARREN GARRISON JULIUS FRIEDMAN RUSSELL HANIFIN CHARLES CHAPPELEAR HARLEY DAVIDSON ALBERT HARRIS 1928 Sycamore Page196j 1928 Sycamore , IPaylel'l COLORS Gold and White President ........................ Vice-Presidem .................... Secretary ......................... Treasurer ........................ First row FRANCES OVERPECK BEULAH WATSON MARY LAWYER ROSEMARY DRAPER FRANCES REDMAN Third VOZU HILDA VVOOLLARD L015 BROWN ALMA HADLEY MARY FRANCES CARESS MAE POWLEN Athenaeum E m bl em Laurel 17V reath ..................... ROSEMARY DRAPER .................... BEATRICE POORMAN ...................... HILDA WOOLLARD ......................... MARY LAWYER Second 70w EDITH JOHNSON BEATRICE POORMAN THIRZA MCCOSKEY EFFIE REAS VVIRTHA KINCADE Fourth 70w MILDRED THOMPSON LOUISE KRAEMER BLANCHE COFFEL LILY HEINIG MABEL BLAIR Fifth Vow RUTH HEINEKAMP FLORENCE THOMPSON LUCILLE CLINE GLADYS HORRALL ERNESTINE ROYER BARBARA JEWETT 1928 Sycamore IPage 1981 1928 Sycamorev IPag21991 COmmgrce Club President ................................................ RAYMOND PRICE Vicc-Prcsidmzf ......................................... HOWARD STEWART Scrrefary ............................................... VIRGINIA COMES Tmasm'cr ............................................... MAURICE KESSEL First C 011mm HOWARD STEWART MINER JOYCE VACHEL BREIDENBAUGH ROY HUNTER RAY PRICE Second Column VIRGINIA COMBS MAURICE KESSEL PERMELIA ANDERSON CHARLES CHAPPELEAR JOSEPH MOOTER MARY DOWNS Third C OZ mm; HARRY GROVER KATHERINE BAHR AUGUSTA ONEAL HAZEL DWIGGENS THELMA MARTIN MARY LI NDLEY Fourth Column BEATRICE KELLER CAROLYN VVOLFF ELWOOD HOCKEY DONALD BOWEN Fifth Column CARL PERSINGER ETHEL DICK MARGARET MAYROSE NANCE SHERWOOD MYNENA ANDERSON LOREN BREEDEN KATHRYN PUCKETT WILLIAM DILLON VVILHELIMINA SCHAUFLER 1928 Sycamore IPage 2001 3.? ,, $ gt? 20H 1928 Sycamore iPa Mathgmatics Club P rcsid cm ...................................... Vicc-Prcsidcm .................................. Secretary Trcaw rcr ............................. First 7,070 LENA BROWN MAURICE KESSEL CYRENA STIRWALT F. R. HIGGINS Third row NOLA NOLAN LAWRENCE RUMBAUGH ARLENA LEE FANNIE LUCKHAUPT Fifth VO'ZJU CATHERINE XVRIGHT EDNA MOHR VIRGINIA MCKEE GORDON KITTL: EASTEN CLOUSE U1 4m 1928 Sycamore ......... MAURICE KESSEL ......... CLOTIL REIMERS ........... LENA BROWN Second row JOHN HOLDEN HERALD COX ALTON ANDREWS GETELLA KENZEL Fourth row ELMER MILHON GLADYS KNIGHT LUCILLE CLINE JOHN HINES UDage 2021 .4; 1928 Sycamrne UMgc2031 HOme Ecwncvmics Club President ............................................... H ELEN JOH NSON Vice-Pmsz'dmzf ............................................. MARY S MILEY Secretary ................................................. JEAN HOLSTON Treasurer First row HELEN JOHNSON HELEN SNITZ LILLIAN MAXAM GLADYS KNIGHT STELLA ARNOLD Third row RUTH RUDOLPH MARY KEHRER MARY BARNES EMMA KOEHLER FLORENCE GRANEK Fifth 70w RUTH ECKERT NELLIE KELLEY GOLDA HUDSON ELIZABETH ARNETT MARGARET RININGER CLORA SWITZ 1928 Sycamore Page2041 ............................................... RUTH RUDOLPH Second VOTU THELMA PoWELL HAZEL JOHNSON LOIS BROWN CARRIE HINELTNE OLIVIA MEIER VIRGINIAXVILLIAMS F 0 u rth row MARY CRAIG HELEN MACK EUNICE HADLEY MILDRED KEATTS PEARL GLENN SI'NI'L 7,070 ETHEL CALDWELL BERTHA SIMPSON HESTER MCCOLLOUGH CHRISTINE HAYES IRENE CALLECOD ARVILLA SEEMAN nil 1928 Sycamore 1w IPagc 2051 BOk Club President ................................................. HELEN SNITZ Vice-Prcsidmt ............................................. GLEN CORBIN Sen'ctary-Trcasm'er ........................................ RUTH MESEKE First C olunm Second C olmzm RUTH MESEKE HELEN SNITZ GILBERTA MARSH FLORENCE DODGE DOROTHY BOLINGER ALICE V. ALLEN CORA THOMPSON Third C 0114mm JUNE REYNERSON MARGARET O CONNOR GLEN CORBIN 1928 Sycamore - 4 1b.. IIJachOGl ,6. 1928 Sycamore IPagc'2071 French Club Pwsidmt ............................................. RUSSELL HANIFIN Vice-President ............................................ ADELAIDE KIPP Secretary ................................................ CLOTIL REIMERS Treasurer ............................................ BYRON MCCAMMON First row ANNA LOUISE TRIBBLE OREN ELLINGSWORTH JEWEL CHEATWOOD THOMAS POSSOLT Third row ADELAIDE KIPP WIRTHA KINCADE CLOTIL REIMERS EARL MANN Second row LORETTA ARVIN RUSSELL HANIFIN KENNETH JOHNSON TAIMI LAHTI Fourth row AVOLA WATKINS MARGARET MCCARTY AMELIA BERNARD ETHEL DIAMOND 1928 Sycamore Page2081 4 , 1928 Sycamore w , IPagC 2091 President ................................................... EVAN HORN Vice-Prcsidmzl ......................................... DOROTHY FLEMING SecretaryTreasurer . ....................... . .............. GERTRUDE CARR First row Second row EVAN HORN RAYMOND REECE MARY BAUR FANNIE B. VVOLFF CHARLES ROLL C. T. MALAN MYRTLE SCOTT MAX P. ALLEN FRANK BOGARDUS GERTRUDE CARR Third row LORETTA ARVIN VVALDON MCBRIDE FLORENCE GRIFFIN BENJAMIN WIBBLER OLIs JAMISON 1928 Sycamore IPage 2101 President ............................................. MOORE MCDOWELL Vice-Presidem .............................................. LILY HEINIG Secretary .................................. . . ........... BEATRICE YOUNG Treasurer ........................................ . . . .BEATRICE POORMAN First row Second row JOHN HOLDEN MARGARET RAMBO BEATRICE POORBIAN MARY FRANCES CARESS FLOYD FLINN LILY HEINIG VVALDON MCBRIDE BERNICE DRENNAN LOIS YOUNG Third row MOORE MCDOWELL GLENN WINKLER FANNIE LUCKHAUPT LOIS BROWN RACHEL LEHMAN 1928 Sycamore wage 2111 Prosidcm ................................................ MAX P. ALLEN Vico-Prcsia'cm .......................................... EMMA RAYBOULD Sevretary-Treasurer ......................................... HELEN REED Scrand raw MARTHA CHURCH CHARLOTTE HARRIS BONNIE STRAIN EMMA RAYBOULD HELEN REED PAULINE MERRITT BERNICE ALLEN LORRAINE MILLER First 70w ALICE MCCROCKLIN LUCILLE KERR VIVIAN CULLEN ALBERTA SARTON Third row ELDENA MOONEY PROF. F. G. MUTTERER MAX P. ALLEN PROF. F. H. XYENG 1928 Sycamore UDagc 2121 wbangkeEZE NW 9E Indiana State Normal School TERRE HAUTE 1870-1928 The State School for the Training of Teachers 1? cademz'v Cultural Profemzbnal Thom ugh Pm dim! M 0516M ALL PHASES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION OFFERED Maxtem Degree in Educafz'on Standard College Courses with A. B. and B. S degrees. TWOvyear and Four- year courses, Splendid library with more than 100,000 volumes. Attractive weH-equipped buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. Inter-collegiate Athletics. SUMMER QUARTERS 1928 Schools open fortyveight weeks each year. First Summer Term, June 18, to July 21. Second Summer Term, July 23, to August 25, 1928. Address L. N. HINES '10 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 1928 Sycamore ; J. UDage 2131 Thrift is a kind of watchful HwatcheW between you and failure . . . u brings out the best in you . . . and always gives you Wit nghtiug chauco, FIRST-MCKEEN NATIONAL BANK 256 TRUST COMPANY Complz'meuty of Citizen; 77qu Co. 19 and 21 South Sixth Gillis Drug Co. Six Cut Price Stores 713 Wabash 412 Wabash 9th and Wabash 7th and Cherry 7th and Ohio 661 Wabash Herb Lamb: HI say, 01d Chap, didnot I borrow flve pounds of you last week ? Red Willis: HNo, you didxft? Herb: ooHow careless of me! Could you let me have it now Poo 1928 Sycamore IPageZlH High GD 'TEIE TERREIHAUTETRLET COMPANY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Terre Haute Savings Bank DIRECTORS c. A. Rom; w. C. ELY S. W. Corner 6th and Ohio Sts. C. A. URBAN S. D. ROYSE O. K. OWEN C. G. HALL JAMES S. ROYSE H. B. TALLEY D. XV. EGGLESTON A. G. CUMMINGS INTEREST PIXID ON W. PAUL ZIMMERMAN JAMES A. COOPER, JR. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ANTON HULMAN, SR. BENJAMIN BLUMBERG WALTER RAIIEL RAYMOND H. RHYAX Time Piece for the poor TERRE HAUTE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CU A depository 0f the Indiana State Normal School 643-5 Wabash Avenue TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 1928 Sycamore 4 Page21H Another Project Built in Terre Haute by Glen W. North Construction CO. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING Side View of New Indiana State Gymnasium GLEN W. NORTH CONSTRUCTION CO. 9th and Tippecanoe r7 Terre Haute, Indiana ,41 1928 Sycamore ib- Page 2161 Snydefs Art Store Greeting Cards For All Occasions Pictures, Frames, Kodaks and Supplies, Tallies and Place Cards 21 South Seventh Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Telephone C. 5577 DEVOTION .31 1928 Sycamore SILBERMANS F urniture S t 0 r e jurm'ture 0f qulz'zjy Reasonably Priced 664 Wabash Avenue Crawford 2550 The cover for this annual was created by 7726 DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N . Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IPage 2171 Terre Haute Freitag - Wemlmm't C ompany 30-32 North Sixth Heating Plumbing H a r d W a r 6 Electric Contractor Established 1897 Indiana A SUBSTITUTION How proud he was to say, that was my 5011, you know!U When on a well worked play His boy plunged toward the goal. He swelled With manly pride, Thrilled with an untold joy. W ith words he could not hide, ttMy folks, that was my boyV HOW proud to know his hope Of future for his son Was praised in merry notes Of Cheer from everyone! But tides of fate will turn And sorrow vanquish joy. He lost the ball. They spurned, HMy man, was that your boy? D. Hotel Deming is Headquarters for all social functions of the Indiana State Normal, With its beau- tiful ball room and Cosy Hoosier Nook THOS. E. CALLEN, Gm. Mgr. 19.28 Sycamore Ujag92181 The Classes of 08, ,18 and 528 May disagree on What to Buyw But agree on wheye to get it. We have always catered to the college man. Our lines comprise those that have been recognized for the last decade as the most proper and the finest for the young man. Let us show you. Suit. Price Range from $20.00 to $65.00 CARL WOLF Not High Price But High Quality 6 31 WABASH AVENUE LET US HELP YOU KEEP CLEAN Nowhere is the Quality of Laundry Work and Dry Cleaning higher than that sent out from OUR Splendid Equipped Plant. 7726 Hunter Ldzmalerz'wg 47207 Dyeing Co. 6th and Cherry Sis. Phone C-5054 EdithettDontt ie let fayther see te kissiif me.u ttCyfgttI baiift kissing 6. EdithettOh, well, I thought Iid tell ,e in case? Ninth and NVabash Avenue Phone Crawford 4101 McMillan Athletic Goods Company Distributors of Hi h Grade S ortin Goods g P g TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Through our school department we are furnishing the large majority of schools in the XVabash V alley their athletic equipment. Our large stock, Which is selected from the lines of well known, reliable manufacturers, enables us to provide the schools with any kind of athletic equipment which is needed. Our location e11- ables us to give service which cannot be equalled. You will find our prices very attractive. We earnestly solicit an opportunity to serve your school. V. R. McMillan, Proprietor 1928 Sycamore Vaughn S. Russell, School Representative. HD0472 2191 1h UTE Q$n arm Q, 9- h 0. 4 1r c W7; A, q, 1- f 31 m 7 .520 I W n r o ; v C I 0.90 0' I H uTL' ENGRAVINGS FOR ALL PRINTING PURPGSES I Oneormorecoiors- TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING CO. 526 S.SEVENTH ST., TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA; vi 7 1928Sycamore 10 IPageZZOl TAKING LIFE EASY , SELF DEFENSE We appreciate The Good Will of the Students and Faculty of Indiana State Teachers College Furnas Ice Cream C0. 540 North Seventh St. ,2! Terre Haute, Ind. 21:; 1928 Sycamore Fey Ujage 2211 DOW just my 166 Cream UDEXIPL, it means so much more PHONE C. 5031 Terre Haute Pure Milk 8z Ice Cream Company Talking it over Seen in front of a Sorority house q 19285ycam07'e 1h IPageZZZI m1726 865i Place to Shop Xfter 111V i The Root Dry Goods Company Every department of this store extends a cordial welcome to the students of Indiana State 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 cour- teous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan--- iiTXze Best Place to 5720;? 14fter All . THE ROOT DRY GOODS COMPANY Established 185 6 615619 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana .4 f y 1928 Sycamore iPage2231 HERZS 646652 Wabash Avenue Phone Crawford 6021 We are always glad to have the Normal stuI dents spend their shopping hours in this store. Shopping does not necessarily mean buying, it means looking around. And looking around is never wasted time, because there are always so many new things to see. Make Hemk Store, Your Store Drugs Sodas Cigars Stationery Luncheonette Bzmtm Drug Co. Sixth and Wabash Foulkes Bros. Hats - Merfs Wear Quality and Service New to Psychologist Since 1890 11 North Sixth Street 1928 Sycamore mag92241 COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY CO. The Soft Water Laundry 1112 WABASH AVE. TEL. C-1301 DASH OR DIGNITY F61g6deiiig We can Suit you in Toggery to fit your personality Departmelzt Storey H E R B L E A C H TERRE HAUTEaCLINTON BRAZIL The Quality Shop The popular trading place 523 WABASH AVENUE 0f the Wabash Valley Prices Always the Towrfs Lowest Teany: 11What is a Flask? gcWhere you always End the CTOWdSa, Plety: A klck 1n the pants. 7726M must 5e 4 reason qu 1928Sycamore , 12c IPuge 2251 THE TRIBUNE Terre Hautds onlyw Home Owned Home Managed Home Edited Paper OVER 50 YEARS A GOOD NEWSPAPER ??3? Compliments of 7726 Term Ham? Star Commercial Photographs Portraits, Lantern Slides, Copies and Enlargements, Kodak Finishing, Application and Identiflcation Photos. ZWdrtz'm Plzoto Shop Wabash at Seventh Street q 1928 Sycamore? k Page226J Y O U R F R I E N D S would be delighted to present you With their photographs ifyou would in- sist upon their doing so. leiagraplzs Lz'w Farmer HOLLOWAY STUDIO A Rough Party , Fisher Cleaning 471d Dyeing C0. Expert Cleaning - Dyeing Pressing - Repairing OFFICE PLANT 144-146 N. 6th St. 1731 S. 7th St. Phone C-4304 Phone C-8454 Terre Haute, Indz'mza 1928 Sycamore 4Pa922271 7726 NORMAL ADVANCE has served as an jmilmlz'c Bearer Of School News to Normal Students and Alumni for Thirty -f0 ur Team 4' v WW 7 k 1928 Sycamore - w z 77-727er 1b wage 2281 Compliments of Creston Paine Co. 637 Ohio Street FORD and LINCOLN Sales and Service Centrally and conveniently located RELIABILITY- GEORGE J. BECK, Optometrist 11 South Sixth Street One of a pair Give him a side-show .qI .7 19285ycam076 Smart F ootwemk- OOTWEAR of character that enables you at once to declare that it is lldifi ferentllodistinctive not only in styling but in delicacy of leather and coloring. Every style, every Width. Every pair carefully fitted by experts. That is the type of footwear we present to you at all times. BEN BECKER SHOE CO. 525 Wabash Avenue For GOOD Shoe Rebuilding Call Crawford 1654 We call for and deliver Anywhere BOWLESISTAFFORD 108 North Seventh Street LPage 2291 Th1s 1928 a Moorlanco 5 Printed Product ', 41+ 12: 1 Printing and ' ' Publishing Co ' Ea Where You Are Assured of I. C leanliness 2. Quality 3. Good Service 4. Moderate Prices Normal Cafeteria Father: WVhat fraternity did you join at school .W Son: N0nefy Father: Why? Son: q hung around the sorority corners too much. KING LEM INN CAFE 718 Wabash Ave. Phone C. 7275 TERRE HAUTE, IND. We give Excellent Service at all times. Open 11 a. m. to 1a. m. MAYgS CAFE A Good Place to Eat 112 N. 6th ST. PHONE C. 7173 Nag?! Dairy Land; Everything a Good Lunch Room OughtltOlbe 24 South Sixth Street 41 1928 Sycamore , 1h IPageZ311 7726 Eat Home Camplete 7716 Lz'ytmf 30315 mza' Girls GOODIE SHOP W 8' th E 1 Bakery-Cafeteria Corner IX and age . L Dehcatessen for unch We Cater to Normal Student; 1411 HOW? Coohd Foadx h Price; RemonczHe 106 N. Seventh Terre Haute Ph - C f d5225 one raw or MARY E. COOPER HWK Make Tau szz'nle quome , Oran: HHave you heard that new Clever joke ? Lillis: KTIave you told it yet W Oran : Yes. Lillis: then I havenT heard it? Complimemiv of W L. McPedk Just Sam qI -- '19285ycamore r Ib- UDuge 2321 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, F ountain Pens, Inks, Paper, Drawing Paper, Photo- graplzs, Portable Type- writers, Albums, Pennants, Brief Cases, Laundry Cases, Candy, Athletic Supplies. ROOM A4 BASEMENT SHEPHERD YOUNG, Manager Fraternity Aetivites 192741928 Chi Delta Chi THE greatest feature of the Chi Delta Chi Fraternity was the farewell party given Evan L. Horn, by Lily Heinig. Thirty members are now living in the fraternity mansion in Edgewood Grove. Delta Lambda Sigma TERRE Haute Country Club was the scene of the most attractive event of the Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity, when Paul Whitemads Happiness Hounds furnished the mad melodies for their Annual Spring Formal. Gold watches and diamond rings were given as favors. Forum THE annual Open dance, held at Dance Land Palace, furnished the climax of the year for the Forum Fra- ternity. Because of the. great amount of planning and expense on the part of the Forum, the affair was greatly appreciated by the members of the other fraternities. Troj an 1N SPITE of the fact that the Trojan Fraternity had but few members from whom to raise money, it was re- sponsible for the best joint meeting ever held among the fraternities. All the fraternities met at the new Terre Haute House and were greeted by the pledges of the Trojan frat. 1928 Sycamore - ipage2341 Index A Abell, Edward L. ................ 20 Acher, Rudolph .................. 19 Activities ...................... 127 Administration Building .......... 10 Advance Staff .................. 141 Albright, Harold ....... 57-75-89-151 Alethanai ...................... 183 A11, Margaret .................. 163 Allen, Max P. . . . .37-104-108-140 -145-151-181-193-210-212-217 Allen, Alice V. ............... 37-207 Allyn, William Preston ........... 25 Alpha Sorority .............. 158-159 Alterkruse, Alton .......... 93-97-111 Anderson, Eva ................. 173 Anderson, Mynena .......... 169-201 Anderson, Permelia ......... 169-201 Anderson, Vaughn .............. 153 Andrews, Alton ................. 203 Annakin, Dewey ................ 21 Annual Dances ................. 156 Anstead, La Verne ........... 57-177 Apparatus ...................... 120 Armprister, Lela ................ 167 Armstrong, Hazel E. ............. 32 Arnett, Elizabeth ............... 205 Arnold, Esther .................. 54 Arnold, Lillis ................... 167 Arnold, Stella ............... 167-205 Art Department ................. 21 Arvin, Loretta ........... 37-208-210 Asbury, Alice ................... 169 Ashmead, Eleanore ........... 57-187 Aten. Katherine ................ 165 Athenaeum ..................... 199 Athletics ........................ 65 Athletic Association ............. 112 Atkinson, Ruth ................. 173 Atterbury, Ralph ......... 57-153-197 B Bain, Clifford ................... 57 Baker, Ethel ................... 173 Banks, Ruth ................... 175 1928 Sycamore Barnes, Mary ............ 37-173-205 Barrowman, Margaret ....... 37-185 Bateman, Mary ................. 57 Baur, Mary .......... 57-159-187-210 Baxter, Lawrence ........ 56-57-189l Beach, Helen .................... 38 Beasley, Lois ............ 37-165-181 Beck. Paul ......... 67-70-71-153-197 Becherer, Dorothy .......... 167-187 Beckwith, Richard .............. 155 Beissell, Doyle ................. 193 Bell, Harold ................... 151 Bennett, Francis ................ 57 Bennington, Dorothea ........... 177 Bernard, Amelia ............ 163-208 Bigwood Award for Men ........ 111 Bigwood Medal for Women ...... 125 Billman, Jeanette ..... 57-140-165-187 Bishop, Geneva ................. 173 Black, Marguerite .............. 163 Blair, Mabel ................... 199 Bledsoe, Bynus .............. 80-155 Blemker, Irene .............. 57-177 Blouch, Esther ................. 135 Blue and White Day ............ 132 Board of Control ............... 145 Board Of Trustees ............... 16 Bogardus, F. S. ...... 17-21-181-210 Bolinger, Dorothy ...... 171-185-207 Bok Club ...................... 207 Bond, Dean Ulan ................ 32 Book and Torch ................. 33 Book Store .................... 144 Bosch, Marguerite .............. 177 Boswell, Mildred ................ 165 Bowen, Donald ....... 36-38-153-201 Boyer, Theresa ................ 169 Broke, Edward ................ 149 Bratton. Harold ................. 91 Bratton, Vena .............. 125-126 Bratz Inez .................... 177 Breeden, Loren ................. 201 Breeder, Lawrence .............. 57 Breidenbaugh, Vachel .38-141-151-201 Brickler, Harold ................. 37 Briggs, Laura Mae .......... 165-187 Brinkman, Elizabeth ............ 165 IPage 2351 Index-Continued Bronnekent, Dorothy ........... 159 Bronson, Mary ................. 169 Brothers, Dorothy ............. 173 Brown, Clare ............... 108-155 Brown, Edna .................... 32 Brown, Lena ................ 38-203 Brown, Lois .......... 38-167-205-211 Brown, Mary ................... 173 Browning, Kate ................. 28 Brownlee, May ................. 163 Bruce, Edwin M. ................ 24 Bryant, William ............. 25-181 Burford, Charlotte S. ............. 18 Burger, Masie ............... 38-175 Burr, Mary .................... 171 Busby, Myron ................. 155 Byrn, Howard W. ............... 20 C Caldwell, Ethel .............. 39-205 CaHecOd, Irene ............. 161-205 Campbell, Lorraine .............. 64 Campbell. Mildred ............. 171 Canine, Edwin .................. 19 Captain of Football Team ........ 71 Caress, Mary F. ..38-115-175-199-211 Carnahan, Olive ................ 161 Carr, Gertrude ....... 38-173-185-210 Carrico, Burdette ............... 153 Carpenter, Gladys .............. 167 Carter, Margaret ............... 171 Cash, Alexander ................ 153 Catlin, Thomas ................. 153 Chambers, Byron .............. 149 Chappelear, Charles 61-155-191-197-201 Cheatwood, Jewel .............. 209 Chestnut, James ............ 54-83-87 Chezem, Mary E. .............. 167 Chi Delta Chi .............. 148-149 Chimes Tower ................... 10 Chrysler, Harold ................ 153 Church, Martha ...... 57-181-185-195 Clem, Louise ................ 57-161 Cline, Lucille ........... 171-199-203 Clouse, Easten .................. 203 Clouse, Everett .................. 57 1928 Sycamore- Coaches ...................... 65-69 Cochran, Fred ............... 76-153 Coffel, Blanch ...... 115-119-171-199 Combs, Virginia ............ 169-201 Commerce Club ................ 201 Commerce Department ........... 28 Connelly, C. C. .............. 18-139 Connelly, Mary ................. 167 Conrad, Frances ................ 167 Conrad, Virginia ............... 167 Cook, Rosemary ............. 64-167 Cook, Frieda ................... 161 Cook, Kathleen ...... . .......... 175 Cook, Tindolph .................. 78 Cooksey, Nelson ..38-147-151-191-197 Corbin, Glenn ....... 114-115-161-207 Cornett, E1516 ................... 31 Cory, Frances ................... 57 Cox, Harold .......... 51-153-181-203 Cox, Rose ....................... 22 Craig, Mary ................... 205 Craig, Norman ................. 155 Craney, Louis ............ 57-76-151 Crawford, Elizabeth .............. 22 Crites, Ward .............. ,. .77-155 Cromwell, Ruth ............ 173-185 Cullen, Vivian ................... 57 Cunningham, Arthur ............. 32 Curtis, Audrey ................. 161 Curtis, Lucille ................. 169 Curtis, Florence M. .......... 29-113 Cusick, Gertrude . . . . . . . . . . . . .38-173 D Dancing ....................... 118 Daniel, Margaret ............... 173 Daum, Ethel .................... 23 Davidson, Harley .58-101-141-151-197 Davis, Morris .................. 151 Dean of Faculty ................. 17 Dean of Men .................... 18 Dean of Women ................ 18 De Armott, Harry .............. 155 Decker, Alice ................... 177 Dedication ....................... 5 De Fore, John .................. 149 117L192 2361 IndeX4C0ntinued De Hart, Doris ................ 165 Elson, Chester ................. 110 Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity Epsilon Delta Sorority ...... 162-163 ........................ 150-151 Erwin, Darell 155 Delta Sigma Sorority ........ 160-161 Evans, Cecil ..................... 32 Demming, Pauline .......... 177-183 Evans, Myra ................... 173 Dempsey, Robert ............... 155 Ewing, Gertrude ............. 40-181 Departmental Clubs ............ 179 Executory Committee ........... 139 Deverick, Robert K. ............. 20 De Welt, Lee ................... 155 F Diamond, Ethel ..... 140-141-161-208 Fasi , Harold .................. 108 DIFk! Ethe1 '''''' ; 59-141 Fangs, Frances .............. 40-167 chkey, Corabelle 5L .......... ' 332 Fifer Karson ................... 155 Dillon, William ................. 201 Fisctis Willard ................. 79 Dimmick, Adria 40471 Fisher: Mahlon ................. 149 Dodge: Florence ----- 51440-167207 Fitzsimmons, Bertha W. ........ 31 Donoghy, Fred. .................. 24 Flynn, Floyd ............. 52-181-211 Donaldson, Jessw ............... 167 Football ...................... 67-68 Donnelly, Margaret ........... 159 Football Results ................. 70 Dorsetty LalghFon --------------- 74 Ford, Verta ................. 58-175 DOFSEY: Eugma ---------------- 16? Ford, Elizabeth ................ 169 Dowden, Ahce 581163 Foreword ........................ 4 Downs, Mary 1111111111 1777291 Forum Fraternity ........... 152-153 Boyle,t130rothy 136 Foster, Harry .................. 153 rama ICS ...................... .1 - - Draper, Rosemary . . . .58-177-195-199 g::::18r111::;n3. .5 .l .I .. .. .. .I .. .' 5.1.5:...ng 13? Drennan, Bernice ............ 39-211 Freed, Robert .................. 155 Drew, Margaret 159 French Club .................... 209 Drollinger, Loretta 39 Freshmen ....................... 64 Drury, Geraldine 39'163'183 President ..................... 63 Duncan, Marcella 58473485 Vice-President ................ 64 Dunkerly, Garnet ........... 171-185 Secretary ..................... 64 Durham Lelia 52 Treasurer ..................... 64 11311113615111 Sitclbiilizm 169 Freshman Basket Ball ............ 92 , Freshman S uad ................ 81 1 : 1 ': . 1 1183136-140459487489224 Friedman, Mqinnette .......... 40-140 DWIgng! Hazel 111111111 175201 Friedman, Julius ................ 197 From the Air .................... 7 E Frushour, John .................. 53 East, Ruby J. ................... 29 Fry, Leo ---------------------- 151 Eaton, Dorothy ............. 23-181 G Eckert, Ruth ............... 163-205 Eclectic ........................ 185 Gallaher, Lois ........... 40-159-183 Ederle, Helen ................... 20 Gamma Gamma Sorority ..... 164-165 Education Department ........ 19-20 Garrison, Warren ........... 50-197 Ellingsworth, Oren ............. 208 Garver, Mary ................... 128 Elliot, Paul .................... 153 Gaylor, Dona ................... 25 4h - 1928 Sycamore - IPagc 2371 1ndex-C0nttinued Gemmecke, Rihcard ............ 135 Gharst, Tolman .................. 40 Gifford, Edward M. ............ 22 Gifford, 1VIary .................. 185 Gillum Award ................. 110 Gillum, Louise .................. 23 Glascock, David A ............ 29-81 Glenn, Pearl ............ 135-163-205 Goodman, James ........... 29-69-70 Goshorn, Garvin ............... 153 Granek, Florence ............ 40-205 Gray, Joe .................... 77-91 Graham, Norma ................ 177 Green, Fay .................... 171 Green1ee, Catherine ......... 161-189 Grider, Annabelle ............... 52 Griffin, Florence ..... 58-165-187-210 Grove, Frank ................ 28-108 Grover, Harry .................. 201 Gymnasium ................... 8-66 H Hackett, Madolin ................ 41 Hadley, Alma ................... ............ 58-114-115-171-183-199 Hadley, Eunice ................. 205 Hager; Harry .................. 155 Haley, Ruth ................. 40-165 Hammontree, Ruth ............. 173 Hanifin, Russell .......... 54-197-208 Harris, Albert ............... 58-197 Harris, Charlotte ................ 41 Harris, Edith ................... 161 Harpold, Kathryn .............. 159 Harrod, Roberta ................ 165 Hart, Louise ................... 177 Harvey, Veita ................... 54 Hasse, Clarence .............. 58-155 Haupt, Elmore ................. 165 Hawkins, Margaret C ......... 58-169 Hawkins, Margaret E.. . .56-58-131-167 Hayes, Christine ............. 41-205 Hayes, Ray .............. 72-103-153 Hayes, Fred ................... 153 Heinig, Lily ...... 41-163-183-199-211 1928 Sycdmore Hickman, Herbert .............. 155 Hickson, Mary ................. 165 Higgins, Beatrice ........... 141-161 Higgins, F. R. .............. 26-203 Hilbert, Marguerite ............. 159 Himmelbaur, Kathryn ........... 177 Hines Award ................... 110 Hines, Elizabeth ............ 165-187 Hines, John .................... 203 Hines, Linnaeus, President ..... 15-139 Hineline, Carrie ................ 205 Hinton, Charles ............. 41-151 Hixon, Ruth ................ 161-189 Hockersmith, Doris .............. 51 Hockey ........................ 116 Hoggat, Owen ................. 155 Holden, John ......... 41-197-203-211 Hollingsworth, Helen ........... 171 Holston, Jean .................. 175 Home Economics Club .......... 205 Home Economics Department .....23 Hookey, Elmer ................. 201 Hopkins, Mildred ............ 58-171 Hoppes, Pearl ................... 23 Horn, Bernard ................. 149 Horn, Evan .............. 41-149-193 Horral, Gladys ........... 58-163-199 Horstman, Louise .............. 183 Houston, John ................. 155 Howells, Mildred ............... 173 Hudson, Golda .............. 52-205 Hughes, Mary E. ............... 30 Humphreys, Delby .55-58-74-153-191 Hunsucker, Florence ............. 31 Hunt, Carl ..................... 151 Hunter, Ray ................... 201 Hutchins, Freemont ............ 108 I Industrial Arts Department ...... 27 Ireland, Inez ............... 185-195 Irons, Lester 1. ............. 135-149 Irwin, Ethel ................. 41-171 Isaccs, Elizabeth .............. ,.175 wage 2381 Index-Conltinued J Jacks, Mildred ......... . ........ 165 Jamison, Olis .......... 36-42-197-210 James, Helen ................... 173 Jardine, Char10tte ................ ........... 135-1409141-159-187-189 Jardine, William ................. 42-82-1112-135-140-141-145-149-189-191 Jarvis, Jaunita .................. 42 Jenkins, Carl .................... 58 Jewett, Barbara ................ 199 Johns, Kenneth ................. 151 Johnson, Edith ... .42-116-126-177-199 Johnson, Eldon ......... 135-141-149 Johnson, Hazel ................. 205 Johnson, ,Helen ............. 58-205 Johnson, Kenneth ............... 208 Johnson, Mariam ............... 161 Johnson, Martha ........ 115-118-167 Johnson, William ....... 140-149-189 Jones, Charles .................. 155 Jones, J. W. .................... 20 Jones, Leslie ................... 155 Joyce, Miner ........ ' ........ 153-201 Juniors ................. 57-58-59-60 President .......... ' ........... 55 Vice-President ................ 56 Secretary ..................... 56 Treasurer ..................... 56 K Kadel, Helen ................... 167 Kamp, Ruth H. ................. 199 Kantman, Marie ............... 167 Kappa Delta Pi ................ 181 Kappa Kappa ............... 166-167 Kattman, Fay .................. 169 Keats, Mildred ................. 205 Kehrer, Mary .............. 163-205 Kellar, May .................... 201 Keller, Beatrice ................. 175 Kelly, James .......... 82-141-151-193 Kelly, Nellie ................. 59-205 Kennedy, Kathryn V1. ............ 30 Kenzel, Getella ................. 203 1928 Sycamore Kepner, Alice ............... 161-187 Kerr, Lucille ...... 43-175-185-189-195 Kessel, Maurice ...... 42-149-201-203 Kessel, Mariam ........... 58-173-183 Kestor, Harold .............. 59-151 Kibbler, Zoe ................. 42-169 Kincade, Wirtha ................ ........ 42-115-124-125-161-199-209 Kipp, Adelaide .. .43-135-181-185-209 Kitch, Claudine .............. 42-167 Kittle, Gordon ............... 59-203 Knight, Gladys .................. ............ 43-161-187-195-203-205 Koehler, Emma .............. 58-205 Koney, Charles ................. 149 Kraemer, Louise .......... 57-98-151 L Lacey, J. M. .................... 20 Lafollete, Cecil .................. 30 Lahti, Taimi ............... 187-208 Lambda Delta Phi Sorority ...... 169 Lammey, Herschell ...... 35-43-82- 84-86-90-104-111-140-145-151-191-226 Landis, Gene ................... 151 Languages ...................... 26 Lankford, Mary ................ 177 Larkin, Violet ................. 175 Lauback, Merit L. ............... 27 Laughlin, Hazel .......... 44-171-185 Laughlin, Opal ................ 177 Lausten, Gertrude ............... 43 Lawrence, Jane ................. 165 Lawyer, Mary ...... 115-120-177-199 Leasor, Wathen ................. 151 Lee, Arlena ................. 59-203 Lehman, Rachel ................ 211 Lemmons, Nellie ............... 177 Leonard, George ................ 28 Leyman, Rachel ................. 59 Library and Science Hall ........ 13 Library Faculty ................. 32 Lindley, Mary ....... 43-177-181-201 Loomis, Vivian .................. 43 Long, Helen ................... 185 Lovelace, Theodore ............. 151 page 2391 1ndex-Continuedl Lucas, Beth .................... 59 Luchaupt, Fa11n1e ........ 43-203-211 Luehring, Arthur H. ............ 27 M -1CBet11, Mary .................. 23 11cBr1de, VValdon ...... 149-210-211 McCarty, Margaret ............. 208 Mack, Helen ................ 44-205 Mackell, James .................. 24 1cC0110ug11, Hester ............. 205 McCammon, Harold ............. 59 -ICDowell, Moore . . . .46-135-149-211 111cE1r0y, James ................ 153 L1cGu1re, Irene ................... 59 .-1c11110y, Maurine ................ ........ 45-135-140-141-165-187-189 -1c11111is, Violet ................ 169 McKee, Virginia ............. 59-203 McKinney, E10156 .............. 171 11111311615011, John ........ 102-141-151 McPherson, William 45-73-95-151-191 N1cTurl1111a11 Lawrence ........... 34 1cVey, Hazel ................. 173 312112111 C. T ...1 ................ 210 Mallroy Percy .............. 59-151 121nm, Earl ............. 149-189-208 -Iarketta, Norma ............... 177 Marks, Wallace ........... 29-69-70-85 Marsh, Gilberta .............. 45-207 11art111, Chester ................. 151 Martin, Margaret ................ 45 Martin, Thelma ............ 177-201 Iason, Mary ................ 44-169 Masonic Club .................. 197 Masten, Piercy .............. 90-155 Aathematics Club .............. 203 -1athemat1cs Department ........ 26 Maxim, Lillian ....... 45-161-183-205 May, William ........ 46-153-191-197 Maybelle Steeg Award .......... 125 VIayrose, Margaret .......... 44-201 Meganhardt, Dorthea ......... 45-177 Meganhardt, Dennis ........ 140-153 Meier, Olivia ................ 59-205 Melton, Mignon ............. 46-173 1928 Sycamore Meredith Catherine ............. 159 V1err1tt, Pauline ............ 185-195 Meseke, Ruth .......... 161-185-207 Metford, George ................. 63 Meek, Evelyn ................... 45 Mens League .................. 147 -1eyer Amelia .................. 25 3111311, Cecilia .................. 141 311111011, Elmer ................. 203 11118, Reva ..................... 45 Miller Elwood ........... 59- 151- 193 Miller Glen ................. 59-151 Miller, Loyal ................. 64-153 11111er Vict01 ................... 22 1111Ck,F10rence ................. 23 Modes1tt 1111116 ................. 59 11011r Edna ................. 51-203 -10011 Josephine ............ 165187 10011ey, Eldena ................ 195 MOIan Mary E. ................. 22 Moore Gladys .................. 54 110016, Justine ................. 191 VTOOYC, Theodore ........ 46-109-151 Moreland, Lois ................. 173 1011211111, Gladys ............. 44-195 1101115, Grace ................... 59 110rris, Inez ..................... 26 -10rse, Betty .................. 169 Morse, Esther ............... 44-169 Moseley, Robert ................ 149 -1owery, Maxine ............... 140 onars Annis .............. 181- 183 1u111ns,V1rg11R. ............... 20 Murray, Virginia ............... 165 Music Department ............... 25 Mutterer, Freder1ck G. ........... 26 Mu Zeta Sorority ............... 171 N 11N1, Men ...................... 104 8N8 Women ................... 126 Neal, Margery ................. 165 Neier, Nola .................... 183 Nehf, Christine ...... 46-159-189-191 Newell, Amy ................... 183 Newport, Arthur ............... 110 IPage 2401 1ndeX-C0ntinued Newspaper Men ................. 82 Newton, Earl .................. 151 Nolan, Nola ................ 175-203 0 Oberholtzer, Shirley ......... 59-197 O,Connell, Cecilia ............ 59-167 O1Conner, Margaret .............. ................ 46-140-169-189-207 Offices ..................... 142-143 Oltean, Anna ................... 177 Omega Sigma Chi Sorority ..172-173 O1Neal, Augusta ............ 161-201 Orchestra ...................... 138 Organizations .................. 147 Oskins, Wallace ................ 151 Osman, Harold ................. 109 Overpeck, Frances ............... ............... 47-115-122-177-199 Owen, E. O. .................... 155 Oyler, Ethel M. .................. 30 P Paddock, Harriet ....... 160-161-183 Park, John ..................... 155 Patterson, Marion .............. 167 Payne, Alvin C. ................. 19 Payne, Lelia ................ 163-185 Payne, Margaret ............ 165-187 Pelton. Irma ................... 177 Pentecost, Mary F. ............. 165 Perisho, Ruth ............... 130, 165 Persinger, Carl .............. 60-201 Peter, Agnes .................... 163 Pfennig, Hazel .................. 22 Philippe, Ruth ................. 163 Philomathean ................... 187 Physical Education ............ 65 Physical Education Building ....8-66 Physical Education Department ..29 Pierce, Marie ................... 167 Piety, Obert ................ 88-151 Pittman, Audrey ..... 59-135-167-183 Pi Zeta Sorority ............ 174-175 Pleitz, Janet .................... 159 P0110111, Wilma ................. 185 Poorman, Beatrice ............... ............... 46-114-183-199-211 Post, Francis ............ 47-149-189 Possolt, Thomas ............... 208 Potts, Helen .................... 163 Pound, Donald ................. 197 Powell, Florence ........ 135-169-187 Powell, Thelma ................. 205 Powlen, Mae .................. 199 Prather, Arline .............. 59-173 Prather, Martha ................ 167 Price, Helen .................... 31 Price, Otis ..................... 155 Price, Raymond .......... 46-153-201 Price, Vianna .................. 173 Price, Virginia ................. 169 Probst, Marguerite .......... 165-187 Prokl, John ...... . ............ 79-153 Promenade ...................... 11 Prout, Dale .................... 193 Psi Theta Sorority .............. 171 Puckett, Kathryn ........... 173-201 Purcell, Leon .................. 151 Pursley, Ruth .................. 165 R Rambo, Margaret ........ 47-183-211 Ramsey, Earl E. ................. 19 Ramsey, Lorena ...... 53-157-159-191 Raybould, Emma ........ 60-185-195 Rayburn, Margaret ............. 175 Reas, Effie ..................... 199 Rector, Herschell ............... 153 Redman, Frances ......... 60-167-199 Reece, Raymond ................. 21 Reed, Elizabeth ................ 177 Reed, Helen ................. 47-185 Reeds, Ferol ............. 47-173-185 Registrar ....................... 18 Reimers, Clotiel .......... 47-175-208 Reintges. Claude ....... L ......... 53 Reno, George ............... 153-191 Replogle, Ruth .......... 47-173-185 Repp, Mary ................... 169 Rettger, Louis J ................... 24 ---1928 Sycamore -- .5 ,, IPaye 2411 Index-Continued Richardson, Allen .. . - .. . . - .. . 153-189 Richart, Wanda ................. 167 Ringer, Bessie .................. 165 Rininger, Margaret . . . . . . . . .163-205 Risher, Charles ................... 62 Ritenour Martha: .--.-....... Roach Eugene .155 Robbins Fletcher ................. 71 Robertson Ruth ............... 161 R011, Charles. ........1....-...-..21 R011, Ruth .-.51 Rosebuds ...................... 127 Rosenfeld, Lillian .............. 167 Royer, Ernestine ................ 199 Royer, Lucille ...1..--..-...-....167 Ruble, HeIen ...........-..-....177 Rucher, Marie ................... 28 Rudolph, Ruth .............. 60- 205 Rumbaugh, Lawrence ....... 193- 203 Russell Ruth ................... 53 Ryhan, Iva NI. .................. 23 Rynerson, lune .............. 21-207 S Schaufier, Wilhelmenia . . .48-159-201 Scherb Thelma .................. 48 Scheid Norman ......-..... 88 Schnell Alberta .............. 62- 161 Schochel Bernm d H. ............ 24 School Proper ................... 12 Schrieber, Orena ............... 173 Schwarzhopf, Grace. . . .. . -. . . . . . . . -31 Science Club ................... 211 Science Department .......... 24-25 Science Hall and Library ........ 13 Scott, AmeIia .................. 177 Scott, Myrtle . . . .48-181-185-195-210 Sebring, Nina .................. 167 Seeman, Arri11a ................. 205 Seniors ......................... 35 President ..................... 35 Vice-President ................ 36 Secretary ..................... 36 Treasurer ..................... 36 Setzer, Louise .. . . . .. . .. .129, 171 Shannon, 1. R. ....... ......... 20 1928 Sycamore Sheldon, Paul .-..-..-......-...153 Shepherd, Fred ................. 155v Sherwood Nance ................. ........... 60-115-181-187-189-201 Shirley, Verna ................. 171 Showalter, Hazel ................ 54- Shronts., Ruth ........ 49-171-183-195 Simon, Rose Lee ............... 169' Simpson, Bertha ................ 205- Sims, Treva .................... 163. Skeeters, Warren ............... 153 Slade, Evelyn .................. 161 Sleight, 1V1i1dred .. . .. .1 . . . . . .149-161 Slocomb, Kathryn .............. 163. Small, Rose M. ................. 23' Smiley, Mary ................ 36-52 Smiley, Mildred ................. 53- Smith, Benjamin H. ............. 24- Smith, Delphine ................. 49 Smith, Emma L. ................ 165 Smith, Flor H. 31 Smith, Harry .................... 48 Smith, Minnie ................. 183- Smith, Nadine .................. 159P Snitz, Helen ..49-161-181-187-205-207 Snitz, Reuben H. ................ 27 Snoddy, Marvin ............. 60-155 Snow, Pauline .................. 165 Snyder, Walter ................. 155 Social Studies ................... 21 Social Studies Club .............. 213 Seeder, Dorothy ................ 161 Sophomores ..................... 62 President ..................... 61 Vice-President ................ 62 Secretary ..................... 62' Treasurer ..................... 62' Sororities ...................... 157 Sparks, Raymond ............ 72-155- Speer, Ferril .................. 60-1931 Spencer, Herman ................ 54- Spotts, Mildred ................. 161 Spurgeon, Charles H. ........... 24- Stalker, Francis ................. 191 Stanbaugh, Glen ...... 48-73-140-155 Stanley, Don ................ 108-151 Steele, Dorothy .................. 183- 1Pagc 2421, IndeX-Continued Stephenson, Frances ............ 163 Stephenson, Helen .............. 171 Stewart, Hazel .............. 171-185 Stewart, Howard ........ 48-153-201 Stewart, Maybelle .............. 165 Stirwalt, Cyrena ............. 26-203 Stone, jeanne ................... 60 Stoner, Josephine ............ 173-183 Strain, Bonnie ............... 49-185 Strong, Orvel ................ 31-181 Strum, A. I ................. 29-65-95 Student Council ................ 191 Stunkard, Hazel .............. 62-161 Stunkard, Lewis .............. 60-149 Sullender, james ................ 48 Summan, Arvilla ................ 60 Summerville, Lottie ............. 49 Swanagan, Veda ..; ............ 169 Swanagan, Vera ................ 169 Swartz, Cedona ................ 165 Swimming-Women . . .l ......... 124 Switz, Clora ................... 205 Sycamore Players .............. 189 Sycamore Staff ................. 140 T Taylor, Jessica ................. 169 Taylor, La Verne ........... 52-108 Taylor, Martha ................ 163 Teany, John ........... 65-78-87-151 Teasely, Bessie ................. 173 Templeton, Eloise .............. 177 Tennis-Men ............... 107-108 Tennis-Women ............... .123 Tennis, Helen ................... 71 Thompson, Cora ...... 60-163-185-207 Thompson, Florence ............ 199 Thompson, John ............. 49-153 Thompson, Mildred .......... 50-175 Thompson, Mildred ............ 171 Thurston, Ruby ................ 161 Tiefel, Ruby ................... 163 Tierney, Katherine .............. 53 Tilson, Lowell M. .............. 25 Track-VVomen ................ 122 Training School Facult y ........ 30-31 Training School ................. 12 Tranbarger, John C. ............. 27 Treon, Kathryn .................. 177 Tribble, Anna Louise . . . .60-161-208 Trojan Fraternity ........... 154-155 Truax, Louis ................ 49-189 Tuck, Kathryn ................. 161 Turk, Margaret ................ 169 Turk, Mary E .................. 159 Turman, William T. ............ 21 U Unzicker, Francis ........ 52-132-197 V Van Kirk, Ruby ................ 163 Vaughn, Genevieve ............ 171 Vaughn, Margaret .............. 60 Veihe, Lucille ................... 32 Vician, Stephen ................. 60 Voight, Margaret .............. 159 W Wabash, The .................... 9 Wagner, Lloyd .............. 51-149 Walk, The ...................... 11 Wallace ....................... 171 Walsh, Lenora .................. 53 Warm, Harry V. ................. 26 Warren, Madge ................ 175 Watkins, Avola ............ 161-208 Watson, Beulah . .50-123-126-177-199 Wegrick, Treva ................ 171 Wehr, Thereza .................. 30 Welborn, Earnest L. ............ 19 Wells, George K. ................ 27 Weng, F. H ................ 10-26-181 West, Susan ................. 60-175 Wetzel, Paul ................ 50-155 White, Essie ................... 60 Wibbler, Benjamin ........... 52-210 Wilkinson, Paul D. .............. 25 Wills, James ............. 50-91-151 Williams, Frances .............. 159 1928 Sycamore A lPayc 2431 Index-Continued Furnas Ice Cream Co. .. . . . . . . . .221 WiHiams, James .............. 60-155 Wood, Jay .................. 151-191 Williams, Marcus ............... 151 Wood, Luella ................... 50 VViIliams, Rex .................. 155 WOOdTOW, VVZIltCF H- ------------ 30 Williams, Virginia ....60-161-183-205 Wolollardg Hllda ----- 50-115-121-199 , Willis, Fred ..................... 80 anht Catherme ---------- 171-203 Winkle, Dola .................. 177 erghta Rex ------------------- 155 VVinkler, Gnen ........... 6071517211 Winters, Frances ............... 165 Y Winters, Grace .................. 50 . Y n Winters: Mary -------------- 51-165 12$; 1116:1111'1::::::::::::::::1?2 VVlSCly, J. B. ................. 22-134 Yeager, LUC111C ................ 161 VVitteuberg, Olga --------------- 165 Yeager Sylvan A. ............... 30 VVittenberg, Winifred .......... 159 Yell Lgaders ........... ....... 109 W036, P3111 ----------------- 85-151 Y. M. C. A. ................... 193 VVO1ff, CELTO1y11 ............. 169-201 Young , Beatrice ................ 6O Wvolff, Elizabeth ............... 189 Young, Evelyn .............. 115-117 XVolff, Fannie H. ....547169-181-21O . Young, Lois ................... 211 Womelfs Residence Hall ........ 14 Young, 0113 .................... 6Q VVomenH; League ............... 147 Young, Shepherd ............... 139 'VVommfs Sports ............... 113 Y, W. C. A1 ................... 195 Advertising Index B G Beck, George 1., Optometrist . . . .229 Gi11is Drug Co. ................. 214 Becker Shoe Co. ................ 229 Goodie Shop ................... 232 Book Store, 1. S ....... . ......... 232 Viowl'cs Stafford Shoe Repair Shop H ............................. 229 He1'z,s Store .......,,.,....,...224 Buntin Drug C0. ................ 224 Holloway Studio .............. 227 Hotel Deming ................. 218 C Hunters1 Laundry and Dyeing CO. Citizens Trust Co. ............... 214 111111111111111111111 219 Columbia Laundry C0. .......... 225 I Cooper Mary 13., Restaurant ....232 Creston Paine Co., Autos ........ 229 Indiana State ................... 213 F K Feibelmalfs Store ............... 225 ng Lem Inn Cafe 231 First McKeen National! Bank ....214 M Fisher Cleaning Co. ............ 227 Foulkes Brosv Clothiers ........ 724 McMillan Athletic Goods Co. ....219 Freitag VVeinhardt Co ............ 218 McPeak, William L.. Restaurant. 232 7;77;::77777h7 7 77-7 77 1 9 2 8 53; ca m 0 M 777 77 77-7 77 7 77 lPayc 2441 Index-Cominued Martixfs Photo Shop ........... 226 Mays Cafe .................... 231 Molloy C0., David J. ........... 217 Moore Langen Printing and Pub- lishing C0. ................... 230 N Nagle,s Dairy Lunch ........... 231 Normal Advance ............... 228 Normal Cafeteria ............... 231 North, Glenn VV:, Construction Co. ............................. 216 Q Quality Shop, Herb Leach ...... 225 R Root Dry Goods Co. ............ 223 1928 Sycamore S Silberman1s Furniture Store ....217 Snydefs Art Store ............. 217 T Terre Engraving C0. .......... 220 Terre Haute National Bank ...... 215 Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co. ................... 222 Terre Haute Savings Bank ..... 215 Terre Haute Star ............... 226 Terre Haute Tribune ........... 226 Terre Haute Trust Co. ........ 215 W Wolf, Carl, Clothier ............ 219 IPage 2451 INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING .51 1928 Sycamore I'rw IP0962461 Appreciatmn OR the success of the 1928 Sycamore we are grate- ful to all who have Wished us luck and who have co-operated with us in making the book as it is. We are especially indebted to Mr. Long, Mr. Gilbert, and Mrs. Fawley, 0f the Terre Haute ,Engraving Com- pany; Mr. Powell and Mr. Crow, 0f the Moore- Langen Printing Company; and t0 Horoshia, Miss Doyle, and Mr. Holloway, of the Holloway Studio. eThe Staff W 1928 Sycamore iPag22471