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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1929 volume:

I VME sycAXMRK- y A � «cio M 9 Ill «yc A H« W)M €| ItHIll ll By IBI IIDDHII CI INDIANA 11411 II41MRI ® r xx® .:.L I ui| 0 mcvimini it y4ic TUI ■ IMV� Ufir ll UAS LEVY EMDE5PWYS «M TUI tl 41 1 0 mv iNii o D iyi m®i mi� iiy mm 0 PI® VXIUCliy 0 E ll l i! ! ijifj. ; !j . : ■; i; 1 ; % ; . ' [i 1 ’!;■ i: . - ' !l ! ,! | • i 1 ; jy ,|f . . . . ,, ! . ■ II.;- . jt!|; •ii 1 ; ] i j ’ 1 ,| ' •]: ' . ' i HDIUTI«N i I H .S J l f in :H ;j: VKb DEDICATE IUI« � ■ _ fC nwcn TI(l (l M V liit HAD! Tilt? 4lUlkltlI 4l l«« ClillKl 41 LI 1114 (iHISTUt HIM 4 J I Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Culture is activity of thought, and receptiveness to beauty and humane feeling. Scraps of information have nothing to do with it. A merely well- informed man is the most useless bore on God’s earth. What we should aim at producing is men who possess both culture and expert knowledge in some special direction. Education is the acquisition of the art of the utilization of knowledge. Pedants sneer at an education that is useful. But if education is not useful, what is it? Is it a talent, to be hidden away in a napkin? It is useful because understanding is useful. Whatever interest attaches to your subject matter must be evoked here and now; whatever possibilities of mental life your teaching should impart must be exhibited here and now. That is the golden rule of education, and a very difficult rule to follow. The difficulty is just this: the apprehension of general ideas, intellectual habits of mind, and pleasurable interests in mental achievement can be evoked by no form of words, however accurately adjusted. All practical teachers know that education is a patient process of the mastery of details, minute by minute, hour by hour, day by day. There is no royal road to learning through an airy path of brilliant generalizations. There is a proverb about the difficulty of seeing the wood because of the trees. That difficulty is exactly the point which I am enforcing. The problem of education is to make the pupil see the wood by means of the trees. The New Republic—A. N. Whitehead Page 14 CHARLOTTE S. BURFORD Dean of Women FREDERICK H. WENG Dean of Men EDWIN M. FITZROY Head of Indiana State Library EVALYN G. JAMES Acting Head of Art De¬ partment Page 16 SHEPHERD YOUNG Head of Commerce De¬ partment EARL E. RAMSEY Head of Education De¬ partment LESLIE H. MEEKS Acting Head of English Department FREDERICK H. WENG Head of Foreign Lan¬ guage Department Page 17 IYAH M. EHYAN Head of Home Economics Department MERIT LEES LAUBACH Head of Industrial Arts Department WALTER O. SHRINER Head of Mathematics Department LOWELL M. TILSON Head of Music Department Page 18 DAVID A. GLASCOCK Acting Head of Physical Education Department (Men) KUBY JANE EAST Acting Head of Physical Education Department (Women) LOUIS J. RETTGER Dean of Department of Science FRANK S. BOGARDUS Head of Social Studies Department Page 19 r « ! EDWARD L. ABELL Professor of Education WILLIAM P. ALLYN Assistant Professor of Agriculture RUDOLPH A. ACHER Professor of Education V. DEWEY ANNAKIN Associate Professor of History ELSIE BENDER Instructor in Education KATE BROWNING Instructor in Penmanship and Spelling NEVA MAIN ANDERSON Acting Instructor of Physical Education (Women) FRED E. BRENGLE Assistant Professor of History Page 20 HAZEL E. ARMSTRONG Cataloguer, Library EDWIN M. BRUCE Professor of Chemistry HOWARD W. BYRN Assistant Professor of Education CYRIL C. CONNELLY Registrar and Bookkeeper ROSE M. COX Professor of English ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD Associate Professor of English ROBERT K. DEYRICKS Director of Studies CARABELLE DICKEY Reference and Document Librarian Page 21 FEED DONAGHY Professor of Biology DOEOTHY EATON Acting Instructor in Home Economics DONA GAYLEE Associate Professor of Physiology and Hygiene EDWAED M. GIFFOED Assistant Professor of English LOUISE GILLUM Assistant Professor of Home Economics FEANK GEOVE Assistant Professor of Commerce DANIEL HAEMON Instructor in Chemistry SAEA K. HAEYEY Assistant Professor of English Page 22 FRANK R. HIGGINS Professor of Mathematics H. A. HUNTINGTON Assistant Professor of Industrial Education MARION A. JOHNSON Acting Associate Pro¬ fessor of Botany JOHN W. JONES Director of Division of Research JOY M. LACEY Assistant Professor of Education GEORGE F. LEONARD Assistant Professor of Commerce ARTHUR H. LUEHRING Shop Assistant in Indus¬ trial Arts WALTER E. MARKS Instructor in Physical Education (Men) Page 23 JAMES F. MACKELL Professor of Physics MARY McBETH Assistant Professor of English AMELIA A. MEYER Piano Instructor in Music Department VICTOR C. MILLER Associate Professor of English FLORENCE MIRICK Instructor in Home Economics MARY E. MORAN Professor of English INEZ MORRIS Assistant Professor of Mathematics VIRGIL R. MULLINS Director of Extension Division Page 24 FREDERICK G. MUTTERER Profesor of Latin MARIE R. ORTON Assistant Librarian ALVIN C. PAYNE Professor of Education WENDELL L. PERKINS Associate Professor of Geography and Geology FLORENCE QUILLING Acting Instructor in Household Arts BLANCHE V. RAMSEY Acting Assistant Librarian RAYMOND J. REECE Assistant Professor of History HELEN REEVE Matron of Women’s Residence Hall Page 25 RUTH M. RICHART Assistant Librarian MARIE RUCKER Assistant Professor of Commerce JOHN R. SHANNON Associate Professor of Education BERNARD H. SCHOCKEL Professor of Geography and Geology ROSE M. SMALL Instructor in English RUEBEN H. SNITZ Associate Professor of Industrial Arts C. H. SPURGEON, M.D. Indiana State Physician FRANCIS M. STALKER Professor of Education Page 26 t GLEN H. STANBAUGH Instructor in Physical Education (Men) JOHN C. TRANBARGER Director of Print Shop WILLIAM T. TURMAN Professor of Art HARRY Y. WANN Professor of French ERNEST L. WELBORN Professor of Education DORRIS WILKINSON Book Store JOHN B. WISELY Professor of English HELEN WOOD Instructor in Commerce Page 27 EARL E. RAMSEY Director of Training School OLIS G. JAMISON Assistant to Principal ELSIE F. CORNETT Grades FRANCIS DEARBORN Professor of Primary Education BERTHA W. FITZSIMMONS Grades MARY FREAD Physical Education EDWIN N. CANINE Professor of Observation and Practice MARGARET ARCHER Grades—Student teacher Page 28 MARGARET GILLUM English FLORISE HUNSUCKER Grades KATHRYN M. KENNEDY Mathematics CECILE T. LaFOLLETTE Home Economics GLADYS NEFF Grades Student Teacher HELEN PRICE Grades RUTH SHIRLEY French SYLVAN A. YAGER Industrial Arts Page 29 j V3fc a Wi W S « r M� C r i « J Ki aK , V � � � � « J d� � 5 � C 4 � � � r� r e w c Page 30 1 Upper Row Lawrence Baxter Delta Lambda Sigma Terre Haute, Indiana Marie Allen Bloomingdale, Indiana Harold Albright Delta Lambda Sigma Colfax, Indiana Eleanor Ashmead Lambda Delta Phi Terre Haute, Indiana Lower Row Nellie Jane Blackmore Bloomfield, Indiana Mary Baur Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Terre Haute, Indiana Esther Blouch Lambda Delta Phi Terre Haute, Indiana Jeanette Billman Gamma Gamma Sullivan, Indiana Page 31 S « 4+e.fL Upper Row , artha Church Kappa Delta Pi Terre Haute, Indiana Lee Ola Carter Terre Haute, Indiana Beulah Cantwell P«i Theta Vincennes, Indiana Hilda I. Carson Terre Haute, Indiana Lower Row Tindolph Cook Bloomington, Indiana Thelma Chatham Delta Sigma Danville, Indiana Hasten Clouse Hillsboro, Indiana Margaret C. Carter Mu Zeta Port Arthur, Texas Page 32 € Upper Row Hazel Creal Terre Haute, Indiana Louis Craney Delta Lambda Sigma Camelsburgh, Indiana Estelline Creal Clinton, Indiana Ward Crites Trojan Worthington, Indiana Lower Row Doris DeHart Gamma Gamma Fairbanks, Indiana Myngle Dorsett %j o Kappa Delta Pi Stilesville, Indiana Corrien Dages Loogootee, Indiana Eugenia Dorsey Kappa Kappa Terre Haute, Indiana Page 33 S V « k ® mi Upper Row Oren Ellingsworth Terre Haute, Indiana Ethel Eaton Epsilon Delta Osgood, Indiana Tennyson Edwards Forum Terre Haute, Indiana Rosemary Draper Psi Theta Coatesville, Indiana Lower Row Bertha Foltz Clinton, Indiana J. Carter Eavey Terre Haute, Indiana Avanelle Drollinger Mu Zeta Yeddo, Indiana Loren Ellis Delta Lambda Sigma Jasonville, Indiana Page 34 stc ML®iur Upper Row Florence Griffin Gamma Gamma Terre Haute, Indiana Arthur Goldsmith Terre Haute, Indiana Bernice Foster Pi Zeta Seymour, Indiana William Ewing Dexter, Indiana Lower Row Richard Gemmecke Chi Delta Chi Terre Haute, Indiana Florida Frances Gobin Carlisle, Indiana William L. Hart Kappa Delta Pi Linton, Indiana Alma Hadley Mu Zeta Hadley, Indiana Page 35 % « Upper Row Helen Hall Pocahontas, Indiana John Iluston Trojan Rockport, Indiana Carrie Hineline Terre Haute, Indiana Ernest Hamilton Terre Haute, Indiana Lower Row Zena Fae Harris Tobinsport, Indiana Charles Hood Terre Haute, Indiana Martha Louise Hayes Delta Sigma Clinton, Indiana John Haslem Terre Haute, Indiana Page 36 e Upper Row Lester Irons Chi Delta Chi Jasonville, Indiana Margaret E. Hawkins Kappa Kappa Terre Haute, Indiana Ralph Holmes Delta Lambda Sigma Sanburn, Indiana Mildred Jacks Gamma Gamma Terre Haute, Indiana Lower Row Chloeteen James Clinton, Indiana Carl Jenkins Bicknell, Indiana Helen Johnson Mu Zeta Monrovia, Indiana Kenneth Johns Delta Lambda Sigma Marion, Indiana Page 37 Upper Row George Joyce Forum Jasonville, Indiana Martha Johnson Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Terre Haute, Indiana Eldon Johnson Chi Delta Chi Terre Haute, Indiana Emma Koehler New Albany, Indiana Lower Row Rowena Kessel Brazil, Indiana Harold Kester Delta Lambda Sigma Prairie Creek, Indiana Nellie Kelly Greenwood, Indiana Albert Johnson Forum Clinton, Indiana Page 38 Upper Row Paul Miller Chi Delta Chi Rockport, Indiana Helen Long Epsilon Delta West Terre Haute, Indiana Gordon Kittle Terre Haute, Indiana Marian Kessel Omega Brazil, Indiana Lower Row Rachel Leyman Brazil, Indiana Toivo Lahti Forum Clinton, Indiana Taimi Lahti Omega Sigma Chi Clinton, Indiana Glenn Kester Terre Haute, Indiana Page 39 S « A ©fLf Upper Row Clarence Hassee Trojan Chandler, Indiana Harold McCammon Carlisle, Indiana Kathryn French Mahan Osgood, Indiana Arthur Manning Bicknell, Indiana Lower Row Viola McCammon Kappa Delta Pi Brook, Indiana Thirza McCoskey Lambda Delta Phi Terre Haute, Indiana Lucile McRoberts Patoka, Indiana Olivia Meier Mackeyj Indiana Page 40 Upper Row Arlene Lee Gosport, Indiana Millage Nesler Terre Haute, Indiana Bernice Miller Hall, Indiana Glenn Miller Delta Lambda Sigma Pilot Knob, Indiana Lower Row Marion Noyes Mu Zeta Terre Haute, Indiana Hester McCullough Washington, Indiana Mae Nantz Terre Haute, Indiana Alibe Pulliam Terre Haute, Indiana Page 41 Upper Row Dale Prout Jasonville, Indiana Cecelia O’Connell Kappa Kappa Terre Haute, Indiana Carl Persinger Kappa Delta Pi Forum Merom, Indiana Mary Poindexter Burns City, Indiana Lower Row Audrey Pittman Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Delta Phi Cloverdale, Indiana Arline Prather Omega Sigma Chi Ashmore, Illinois Thirza Lelia Payne Epsilon Delta Brazil, Indiana Harriet Paddock Delta Sigma Terre Haute, Indiana Page 42 Upper Row Eugene Roach Trojan Terre Haute, Indiana Iva M. Price West Terre Haute, Indiana Thomas P. Radmacher Laconia, Indiana Ruth Rudolph Epsilon Delta Jasper, Indiana Lower Row Emma Roeder Chandler, Indiana Dorothy Reveal Kappa Delta Pi Terre Haute, Indiana Agnes Reuter LaFayette, Indiana Frances Redman Kappa Kappa Terre Haute, Indiana Page 43 Upper Row Kathleen Strong Kappa Kappa Terre Haute, Indiana Gladys I. Rollings West Terre Hante, Indiana Martha Stahl Terre Haute, Indiana Emma Raybould Kappa Delta Pi Brazil, Indiana Lower Row Mildred Spotts Delta Sigma Marshall, Indiana Jeanne Stone Terre Haute, Indiana Nola Smith Sandford, Indiana Julia Lee Slack Brazil, Indiana Page 44 Upper Row Ancel Tucker Riley, Indiana Rachael Scott Casey, Illinois Walter Scott Scircleville, Indiana Nance Sherwood Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Terre Haute, Indiana Lower Row TIallie Smith Kappa Delta Pi Alamo, Indiana Esther Stevenson Danville, Indiana Ruth Sheridan Terre Haute, Indiana Jessee Schwartz Mu Zeta Terre Haute, Indiana Page 45 s y c � Upper Row Katharine Tuck Clinton, Indiana Anna Louise Tribble Delta Sigma Terre Haute, Indiana Arvilla Seeman Terre Haute, Indiana Cora Thompson Epsilon Delta Carbon, Indiana Lower Row Margaret Vaughn Terre Haute, Indiana John Teany Delta Lambda Sigma Montezuma, Indiana Ruby Tiefel Epsilon Delta Staunton, Indiana Marcus Williams Prairie Creek, Indiana Page 46 Upper Row Winifred Wittenberg Alpha Terre Haute, Indiana Mildred Van Arsdall Mu Zeta Hymera, Indiana Ruby Van Kirk Terre Haute, Indiana Murdell Van Huss Rockville, Indiana Lower Row Lula Wright Pi Zeta Sullivan, Indiana Paul Wolf Delta Lambda Sigma Terre Haute, Indiana Ona Young Terre Haute, Indiana Jay Wood Delta Lambda Sigma Rensselaer, Indiana Pa -e 47 $U 4 e fU Upper row Rowena Kessel Brazil, Indiana Katherine A. Jensen Terre Haute, Indiana Katherine Hamilton Gamma Gamma Terre Haute, Indiana Gladys Graves New Salisbury, Indiana Lower row Louise Moore Indianapolis, Indiana Helen McWhorter Kappa Delta Pi Alice Virginia Parker Gamma Gamma Merom, Indiana Clifford G. Hallett Hillsboro, Indiana Page 48 Upper row Loren Breedon Corydon, Indiana Lois M. Brown Kappa Kappa Terre Haute, Indiana Janies F. Bennett Terre Haute, Indiana Leone Freund Edwardsport, Indiana Lower row Clarence Needier Mishawaka, Indiana Anna Matchett Curless Swayzee, Indiana Clifton L. Fields Evansville, Indiana Minnie Crowe Evansville, Indiana Page 49 Upper row Elaine Puckett Omega Sigma Chi Jasonville, Indiana Lottie Summerville Palmira, Indiana Jessie Raab Brazil, Indiana Frank Parker Forum Hadley, Indiana Lower row Nance Nelle Seatli Terre Haute, Indiana Herman Schied Staunton, Indiana Sue Rice Aurora, Indiana Robert M. Stwalley Forum Clinton, Indiana Page 50 Upper row Fred Willis Trojan Terre Ilaute, Indiana Helen A. Taylor Evansville, Indiana Stephen Vician Gary, Indiana Virginia Williams Delta Sigma Mooresville, Indiana Lower row Beatrice Young Kappa Delta Pi Riley, Indiana Lucille Yager Delta Sigma Advance, Indiana Freda Wolff Vallonia, Indiana Hilda Woollard Bowling Green, Indiana Page 51 ■I ' Upper Row Margaret Archer Elizabeth Arnett Nettie Black May Brownlee Permelia Anderson Lower Row Juanita Attkisson Doyle Bussell Olive Carnahan Tyler Allhands Irene Callecod Page 52 Upper Row Lucile Curtis Martha Batman Edna Brown Glen Corbin Frieda Cook Lower Row Harold Churchill Esther Bone Leon Chandler Blanche Coffel Frederick Cochran Page 53 UUHhHHI Upper Row Audrey Curtis Coye Cunningham Zelma Conrad Mary Casteel Georgia Campbell Lower Row Dorothy Cromwell Howard Cromwell Mary Craig Paul Churchill Mary Connelly Page 54 WUUBUm Upper Row Mary Downs Lucille Cline Virginia Conrath Margaret Drew Josephine Dwiggins Lower Row Harry DeArmott Mayree Gardener William Dillon Ruth Dowell Virgil Dome Page 55 f Upper Row Arvin K. Ewing Ruth Eckert Joseph Gray Miriam DuVall Owen Hoggatt Lower Row Jennie Govorchin Fred Hayes Helen Davies Ray Hayes Edith Free Page 56 Upper Row Hazel Johnson Leslie Jones Laura Hetrick Robert Freed Dorothy Hall Lower Row Violet Larkin Opal Laughlin Marion Johnson Elizabeth Isaacs Hazel Haase Page 57 Upper Row Ruth Meseke Homer Marsh Charlotte Jardine Clifford Keefer Mary Lawyer Lower Row Eldena Mooney Catherine Meredith Ruth Modesitt Edith McGarvey Frances Martin Page 58 _ mm ■ o mmmmm Upper Row Ethelynn Miller Evelyn Muir Doyne Miles Gladys Neff Nola Nolan Lower Row Margaret Payne Dane Pugh Anna Oltean AVilliam Parker Alartha Prather Page 59 Upper Row Mae Powlen Thelma Powell Mary Pentecost Florence Powell Effie Reas Lower Row Irene Roller Ottis Price Ernestine Royer John Park Dorothy Roll Page 60 Upper Row Alberta Schnell Omar Rybolt Bertha M. Simpson Charles Risher Sara Schwin Lower Row Robert Spencer Lillian Stevens Don Stanley Margaret Rayburn Allan B. Richardson Page 61 Upper Row Pauline Rawlings Palmerell Woodruff Cedonia Swartz Charles Roney Ruth Stern Lower Row Olga Wittenberg Essie White Russell Willis Hazel Stewart Harold Wisehart Page 62 Upper Row Jessica Taylor Lee Combs Francis Williams Elwood TTookey Treva Wegrich Lower Row John Hinkle Laurel Wood Martha Thorn Ruth Wimer Helen Yeager Page 63 Arline Prather Eldon Johnson Treasurer Vice president Harold Kester President Eugenia Dorsey Secretary Jay Wood Treasurer SENIOR S(n)APS Student Extraordinary Dizzy Entertainers The Other One Niagara or Bust Prodigal Products of Politicians Pedagogy 0. C. Connelly Big Chief Long-Wind Audrey Pittman Harold Hester Indolence Big Butter and Egg Man Page 65 Margaret Payne Bob Hoggatt Helen Yaeger Harold Wisehart Secretary Treasurer Vice president President Ray Hayes, Tuffey Cochran Forum Type Ha rold Horace Before and After-What? Page 66 Don Stanley Idol Helen Yaeger Cutie George Eeno Wrong Pew (see next page) Masters of the Siamese Gentle Art of Loafing Bill Dillon Philospher Page 67 Harry Strohl Secretary Chester Martin President Winifred Hoskins Vice-President George Reno Treasurer Page 68 Alida Hoar Chester Martin Helen Stimson Flirtatious Unsophisticated Demure Youth Fred Wampler Julius Friedman Hilda Humphreys Energetic Brilliant Playful Page 69 Kenneth Draper Vice-President Travis Briscoe President Mary Jane Bauermeister Secretary-Treasurer Page 70 Doe Acher Great Under-standing Hilda Schwartz Come Hither Sonny Boy Sutton Gosh! Bill Jar dine Freshman!! Dot Tuttle Adolescent Red Bratton Athlete Page 72 l|W att«lii 3aM {M� ' W|gTm � «fflM WW j li HI Wnu iW� (Dens Athletics Page 73 COACHING STAFF During the absence of A. L. Strum, head of the Physical Education de¬ partment, D. A. Glascock, varsity track coach, has been the acting head of the department. Mr. Glascock, during the last four years, has coached many suc¬ cessful Sycamore teams, not only in track, but in other sports as well. Walter E. Marks, coach of varsity football, basketball, and baseball, has just completed his second year with Indiana State. Coming here from the University of Chicago, from which he graduated in 1927, he has had unusual success in turning out some of the best teams ever to wear the blue and white. Janies E. Goodman, another of the recent additions to the coaching staff, was football line coach as well as coach of the freshman baseball squad. Glenn Stanbaugh, a graduate of Indiana State in 1928, has completed his first year as a member of the coaching staff and physical education department. Stanbaugh had charge of the freshman football team and the freshman track team. Another of the graduates of Indiana State to develop winning teams is Paul Wolf, who has coached the freshman basketball team during the last t wo seasons. Prank Grove, coach of the varsity and freshman tennis teams, has an en¬ viable reputation for turning out some real players. For the past few years, he has developed teams that have been among the best in the state. Page 74 Walter E. Marks David A. Glascock Glen Stanbaugh James Goodman Page 75 Frank Grove Paul Wolf Page 76 Page 77 Although the season ' s statistics in the wins and losses column does not indicate an unusual season, the football team built up by Coach Wally Marks this season was one of the strongest in history. The team started out rather slowly and lost three of the first four games but flashed some classy football in winning the last three games of the season, piling up large scores in each game. Coach Marks built his team around 11 letter men. Among them were Capt. Fletcher Robbins, star tackle, who had two season’s experience; Delby Humphrey, an ex-Garfield star center who was also playing his third year; “Red” Willis, a fullback of state-wide fame who had several year’s experience and who ranked high in the state scoring this year; Joe Gray, another man who was playing his third year for the blue and white; Harold Albright, a depend¬ able lineman; Raymond Hayes, a hard-hitting back; Lou Craney, a lineman who was shifted to the backfield; Fredrick Coachran, who had played a year at end; John Teany, giant tackle; Ward Crites, a reliable back; and Tindolph Cook, a stellar tackle. Audris Buckner, who earned his letter at quarter, played his first and last year for the blue and white and was leading scorer for the team as well as among the leading scorers of the state. “Buck” came from Indiana Uni¬ versity. An unusually good freshman team of the year before yielded an abundance of material and nine men from the freshman ranks earned their varsity “I”. These were Fred Wampler, a former Terre Haute high school star who developed into a classy back; Frank Gennicks, a hard-hitting tackle who was shifted to end and honored with the captaincy for 1929; Merle Cham¬ bers, who earned a regular place on the varsity as a guard; Albert Johnson, a back; Gilbert Sartor, an end; Albert Stonehart, a center; Frank Shepherd, a lineman; and Dallas Pearsey, another lineman. Chester Martin and A1 Hoppe, backs, completed the roster of the 1928 team. The team opened the schedule on Sept. 29 against the Indiana University “B” team at Bloomington. The State team, just back from the football camp, had not had much chance to get organized and consequently, its showing agains the strong Indiana outfit was not very impressive, although State fought to the limit. The final score was 39 to 0, Indiana. Indiana State registered the first victory of the year against Valparaiso University by the score of 7 to 6 in a close and hard fought game. Valparaiso Frank Gennicks, end Fletcher Robbins, tackle Page 78 took the lead in the second quarter on a long pass from Toepel to Doran. The attempt for the point after touchdown failed but Valparaiso held the six point lead until late in the final quarter when State, after working the ball into enemy territory, scored on a brilliant pass from Buckner to AVampler. Buckner then drop-kicked the extra point for a 7 to 6 victory. Opening the game, State carried the ball down to Valparaiso’s three yard line within the first few minutes of play. However, they lacked the drive to carry the ball over through Valparaiso’s stubborn defense and Valparaiso kicked out of danger. In midfield, the State backfield again functioned and carried the ball into enemy territory again only to lose it on downs. Although they had failed to score, the State players continued to play excellent football and kept Valparaiso on the defensive until late in the second quarter when the visitors took the ball on its 30 yard line. After gaining 10 yards through the line, Toepel hurled a long pass to Doran who carried the ball the remaining distance across the goal line. The try for the extra point failed when Toepel’s pass to Doran was grounded. Valparaiso kicked off to resume play and Gennicks, who received the ball, wormed his way down the middle of the field for one of the most unusual and brilliant runs of the game. This paved the way for a State rally that was cut short by the gun ending the first half. The two teams battled in midfield during the entire third quarter and the first part of the final period. However, after Coach Marks had sent his regu¬ lars back into the game in the final period, State worked the ball down to the Valparaiso 18 yard line. Then the visiting line held. Willis was stopped on a line plunge and Buckner lost a yard on an end run. Willis picked up a yard and on the fourth down, Buckner dropped back and shot a pass to AVampler who was standing on the line. The State halfback snared the ball amid a host of tacklers and fell across the goal-line for a touchdown. It was a neat pass and a still neater catch. Buckner then added the winning point by a perfect drop-kick and State held its advantage until the final gun. The entire State team worked well during the greater part of the game. On the line, the work of Capt. Robbins, Pearsey, Humphrey and Chambers was perhaps most outstanding while the most brilliant performers of the game for State were probably Gennicks, AVillis, Buckner and Wampler. In the third game of the year, State went down in defeat before Eastern Illinois State Teachers College at Charleston by the score of 19 to 0. Although the score indicated a rather one-sided affair, the game was hard fought at all stages. State started with a rush and had the upper hand during the most of the first half but was unable to push across a marker. Late in the second Fred Wampler, back Delby Humphrey, center John Teany, tackle Page 79 quarter, Charleston collected six points when Hall made good on an end run. After the kickoff, State started another march and had the ball on the five yard line as the half ended. Eastern Illinois scored again in the third quarter after Routledge had blocked Wampler’s punt when Hall carried the ball over from the 10 yard line. A few minutes later, Sims of Eastern Illinois intercepted a State pass and Hall scored his third touchdown of the game. The point after touchdown was made this time and Charleston led, 19 to 0. Play was on even terms in the last quarter with neither team being able to score. It was with the passing game that Eastern Illinois made most of its gains. State looked good at times during this game and outplayed their rivals but the necessary scoring punch was lacking. Gennicks was probably the out¬ standing player for State while Chambers and Willis also shared a part of the spotlight. The following week, the State gridders dropped a rough game to Wabash College at Crawfordsville. Although the defeat was decisive, State failed to Red Willis, back Chet Martin, back Audris Buckner, back Page 80 get its share of the breaks. The game also proved costly in injuries with Gennicks, star end for State, Chet Martin, flashy halfback, and Joe Gray, an¬ other dependable backfield man, all going on the hospital list. The game opened with Wabash kicking off to Buckner who returned the ball to the 30 yard line. State failed to gain in three plays and kicked to the Wabash 35 yard line. Wabash kicked in return and as a State drive was launched, a costly fumble paved the way for the first Wabash touch¬ down. The point was made good and the Cavement led 7 to 0. Again the Sycamores opened an attack an a long pass, Buckner to Gennicks, placed the ball on the 7 yard line. On the first play, Willis made six yards but Wabash braced and held for three downs. Another march started following the Wabash kick and this time, a pass from Gray to Buckner was made good. The point after touchdown failed and in the next play, Gennicks was injured and forced to leave the game. Another Wabash marker was scored on a long run by Pease and the half ended with Wabash leading 14 to 6. In the third quarter, Wabash showed more football and the State defense cracked with the result that the Cavemen early pushed across their third touchdown. Another march was stopped by a stubborn State defense on its Cy Albright, guard Merle Chambers, guard Joe Gray, back Page 81 one foot line. After this the game became a punting duel between Wampler of State and Sullivan of Wabash until near the close of the game when Hankins, Wabash end, scored on a pass from Sullivan. The point after the touchdown was allowed when State was offside and the game ended 27 to 6. For the Sycamores, the brilliant defensive play of John Teany and the line plunging of “Red” Willis was outstanding although Buckner, Wampler, Humphrey and Crites all played stellar games. Displaying a neat brand of football, the State Sycamores crushed Franklin the following week by a score of 19 to 0. The Sycamore machine functioned properly and every man was in every play. The team was crippled by the loss of Gennicks and Gray but made up for this loss in aggressiveness. Opening the game, Franklin kicked off to Cochran who returned it to the 35 yard line. After an exchange of punts, State took the ball in midfield and worked its way down to the 10 yard line where a pass from Hayes to Buckner was made good for the first six points of the game. Crites missed the try for point. Another exchange of punts followed the next kickoff but State’s chance came when Shepherd blocked a punt and Crites recovered on the 35 yard line. A pass, Hoppe to Crites, net ted 15 yards and Wampler hit Ray Hayes, back Tuffy Cochran, end Ward Crites, back Page 82 the line for 15 more before Willis crashed through for the second touchdown. Hoppe added the extra point to give State a 13 to 0 lead as the half ended. The second half started with State playing defensive ball and holding the Baptists safely at bay. However, the fireworks were finally started when Craney carried the ball 16 yards to put it on the Franklin 30 yard line. Franklin held and an exchange of punts followed, State taking the ball on the 40 yard line. Craney ripped oil 14 yards and Martin added six more before a pass, Hoppe to Sartor, scored the final touchdown. Hoppe missed the extra point. In the final period, Franklin essayed a game rally but the State defense rose to the occasion and held like a stone wall. There were no stars in the State lineup for this game as it was teamwork in general that was outstanding. For Franklin, Shirley, Surface, and Gillespie were best. • ' ■ r ’) Continuing the brilliant play of the week before. State next crushed the Evansville College, eleven by a score of 30 to 0. With both Gennicks and Gray back in-the lineup, the team was at full strength for this game and the Purple Acps never had a chance to win. Evansville kicked off to start the game and the Sycamores began a march down the field that was not stopped Lew Craney, back Tindolph Cook, tackle A1 Hoppe, back Page 83 until the ball was on the 19 yard line. Evansville took the ball here but fumbled with Gennicks recovering. Again State was checked but Wampler ran back an Evansville punt to the 18 yard line on a pretty play. Willis crashed through for 12 yards and Buckner made five more before Wampler hit the center of the line for the first touchdown of the game. Wampler missed the try for point. State then kicked to Evansville but Martin intercepted an Evansville pass on his 30 yard line and a long pass, Buckner to Wampler, put the ball back into E-town territory. Another pass, Buckner to Crites, gained 10 yards and Willis and Buckner followed with 12 more. A pass, Buckner to Gennicks, put the ball on the two yard line and Buckner went over for the touchdown. Chambers missed the extra point. Shortly after this, Buckner took the ball on his 45 yard line and skirted right end for a 55-yard run and a touchdown behind perfect interference. A few minutes later, Joe raced 70 yards for a touchdown and the half ended with State leading 24 to 0. Except for a 65 yard run by Chet Martin in the last half for the fifth touchdown of the game for the State team, the remainder of the game was fought on almost equal terms. Again in this game, the State team worked A1 Stonehart, center Rip Sartor, end Albert Johnson, back Page 84 like a machine and there were no players that were particularly outstanding. State continued its winning streak and excellent football playing into the 37 to 6 victory over Oakland City college in what proved to be the final game °r txt seasorL -Although the field was muddy and conditions extremely poor, the Marksmen played real football and well deserved the victory. State started in early to score when an Oakland City kick was blocked and Chambers fell on the ball back of the goal-line for a touchdown with uckner kicking the extra point. After the kickoff, Wampler wormed through for a 40 yard run and with the ball on the 30 yard line, Willis went through for the second marker. Again marching down the field, Willis scored from the lo yard line to give State a .19 to 0 lead. In the second quarter, the Syca¬ more reserves scored another marker when Martin made good on a 15 yard run and Hoppe added 16 to put the ball on the 19 yard line. Another first down was registered before the ball was lost on a fumble but Oakland City in turn fumbled with State recovering. A pass, Martin to Hoppe, made the score 25 to 0. Through the efforts of Kelley, Oakland City quarter-back, the Oaks scored m the third period. This flashy back registered a 60 yard run followed by two 15 yard gains for a touchdown. Buckner and Willis scored the final touchdowns for State in the final period and the game ended 37 to 6. “Red” Willis, giant halfback, was probably outstanding for State with Wampler and Buckner as well as the entire State line coming in for their full share of the honors. Kelley was easily the star of the Oakland City eleven. The game with Rose Poly on the day before Thanksgiving was scheduled as the final game of the year for the State team and all eyes were turned toward this game which was to have marked the renewal of athletic relations between the two Terre Haute colleges. However, the unfortunate death of President Wagner of Rose Poly, who was killed when his auto was struck by an interurban at the crossing in front of the school, caused the cancellation of this game and left the renewal of these athletic battles until the basket ball season. Glenn Stanbaugh, in his first year of coaching at Indiana State turned out a powerful freshman team. The freshman team played two games, win¬ ning one and losing one. In the first game the State Rhinies downed the DePauw yearlings 12 to 6. In the final, the Evansville College freshman won a close game 6 to 0. A number of this year’s freshman can be depended on to make the varsity next year. Dal Pearsey, guard Fred Willis, manager Fred Shepherd, guard Page 85 VARSITY SQUAD FRESHMAN TEAM Page 86 Page 87 Back row: Holmes, Smith, Reese, Wampler, Albright, Marks Front row: Leasor, Reyolcls, Horton, Teany, Scheid, Gray, Martin. Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Season’s Summary- State, 28 ; Wabash, 25 State, 23 ; Vincennes, 22 State, 23 ; Franklin, 36 State, 25 ; DePauw, 37 State, 44 ; Oakland City, 37 State, 33 ; Indiana “B”, 25 State, 39 ; Carbondale Normal, 31 State, 41 ; Vincennes, 19 State, 45 ; Oakland City, 28 State, 21 ; Wabash, 29 State, 31 ; Indiana “B”, 34 State, 78 ; Concordia, 27 State, 60 ; Rose Poly, 12 State, 25 ; DePauw, 26 State, 38 ; Carbondale Normal, 22 State, 60 ; Rose Poly, 18 State, 50 ; Evansville, 19 State, 54 ; Franklin, 50 State, 53 ; Evansville, 34 Freshman Record State, 36 ; Wabash, 16 State, 37 ; DePauw, 54 State, 26 ; Butler, 16 State, 33 ; Evansville, 15 Page 88 Probably the most popular sport at State this year was basketball. Not only did Coach Wally Marks turn out one of the finest squads in the history of the school, but the attendance at the games exceeded the attendance of all other sports. The Marksmen won 15 of the 19 games played and showed so powerful an attack in these games that they amassed 790 points as compared with 531 points scored by opponents. Only one team was able to gain decisions in both games played. That team was DePauw University. The other two games were lost to Wabash and the Indiana “B” team, although State de¬ feated both of these teams earlier in the season. Of the regular team, four men placed high in the state scoring. Capt. John Teany with 173 points was the fifth high scorer in the state while Horton ranked 12th and Sclieid finished in 19th place. Reynolds, who became eligible after the Fall quarter was completed, was in 20th place. This shows the balance of the Sycamore aggregation. The team this year was built around five letter men. Capt. John Teany played his last year at center and led the team in scoring as he did last year. Cy Albright, playing his last year, was shifted to guard and played a great game at that position. Norman Scheid, forward who was second in team scoring last year and third this year, has another year with the Blue and White. Ed Reese played his last year at forward for State while Joe Gray played his final season at guard. One man wore the blue and white for the John Teany Norman Scheid Page 89 first time in basketball. He was Lester Reynolds, famous in state high school tournament circles, while Warren Smith, on the squad last year earned his letter at forward. The freshman squad of last, year contributed a number of valuable men to the squad. They were Burchard Horton, forward who placed second in scoring; Chet Martin, captain of last year’s freshman squad who played guard; Fred Wampler, a guard; and Wathen Leasor, reserve center. This group composed the formidable squad of ’28-29. In the first game of the year, State defeated Wabash 28 to 25 at Craw- fordsville in a well played game, State displaying a neat defense and keeping the Cavemen away from the basket. Capt. John Teany led the scoring with three field goals and four foul markers. State opened the home schedule with a victory over the Vincennes Uni¬ versity five by a score of 23 to 22 in a tight game. Chet Martin led the attack that nosed out the Alices by a one point margin. A large crowd witnessed the affair. Franklin was the third team to be defeated by the State outfit. The score was 43 to 36. The game was marred by much fouling and seven men left the floor with personal fouls. Horton led the scoring on this occasion. With these three games on the right side of the column, the Sycamores dropped the first contest of the season to DePauw by the score of 37 to 25, the largest margin of defeat suffered during the year. The accurate shooting of Loveless, Tiger forward, spelled defeat as this ace scored 20 points of his team’s total of 37 points. Scheid was the leading scorer for State. Cy Albright Les Reynolds Page 90 After this reverse, Indiana State hit its stride again and took over Oak¬ land City by the score of 44 to 37. Reynolds, Horton and Teany were the bright lights in the Sycamore attack. State then continued its good work with a brilliant victory over the Indiana University “B” team when the Sycamores defeated the Crimson on their own floor by a score of 33 to 25. Although Indiana had two of their first string players in the fray, the Sycamores were more than a match for the Bloomington outfit. Ed Reese featured in the victory. Following this victory, the Sycamores added Carbondale Normal to the list of victims by the score of 39 to 31. Scheid, Reynolds and Teany were the outstanding netmen in the scoring of this game. Determined to trounce Vincennes soundly for the early season sc are, State hit the net from all angles to defeat Vincennes at Vincennes by the score of 41 to 19. Reynolds and Horton were the high guns of the Vincennes tussle but the defensive work of Albright was also an outstanding feature. In the re¬ turn game with Oakland City on the next night, Wally Marks and company trimmed the Oaks by the count of 45 to 28. Horton and Reynolds again led the State attack. Chet Martin Tiny Horton Page 91 Wabash got its revenge for the early season defeat in the next game by downing the State team at Terre Haute. Wabash got an early lead and held it until the middle of the last half when State caught them only to have Wabash spurt and win 29 to 21. Horton was the high point man for the Sycamores. The Indiana “B” team also took over the Sycamores in their return game. It was a scrappy battle from whistle to gun but the Bloomington crew won, 34 to 31. As in the first game with Indiana, Ed Reese again led the Sycamore attack. The following Saturday, Indiana State made up for the two defeats by its overwhelming defeat of Concordia College. State piled up the largest score of the season in this game which ended 78 to 27. Scheid gathered 19 points; Reynolds, 17; Horton, 14; and Teany, 10, in this one-sided affair. The Rose Poly game marked the renewal of the traditional rivalry between State, formerly State Normal, and Rose Poly. It was rather unfortunate that Rose, weaker than usual, had to meet the strongest team turned out at State for several years in this first game but such was the case. Rose presented a scrappy little team but they proved no match for the Sycamores who piled up a 60 to 12 score. Teany, Smith and Scheid were the high guns for the State team while Broadhurst was the only Engineer able to connect with the Ed Reese Joe Gray Page 92 netting more than once during the fray. Judging from the attendance and enthusiasm the Terre Haute sport fans as well as the students of the schools still enjoy these State-Rose contests. The good feeling, brought about largely by the action of the student councils of the two schools, was evident throughout and poor sportsmanship was not displayed in any manner. Following the Rose game, the Sycamores lost a heart-breaker at Green- castle to DePauw by a one point margin, 26 to 25. The State aggregation enjoyed a good lead until the closing minutes of the fray when the Tigers nosed them out. Reynolds tallied most frequently for State. In the following game, State won again from Carbondale Normal by the score of 38 to 22. Teany and Reynolds led the State attack. In the return game with Rose Poly played at the Rose gymnasium, the Engineers fared but little better than they did in the initial contest with the Sycamores. The final gun found the score 60 to 18. Teany, Horton and Scheid led the scoring for State. On Feb. 16, the Sycamores journeyed to Evansville and downed the Purple Aces by a lop-sided count of 50 to 19. In this game, the State team played what was probably its best exhibition of the year and won easily. Horton scored nine field goals to lead the scoring for State while Evansville failed to show the strength it had displayed the previous year. Warren Smith Ralph Holmes Fred Wampler Manager Page 93 Back row: Teany, Puckett, Bratton, Angel, Middlekauff, McCallum, Dolan, Wolf Front row: Briscoe, Phillippe, Biel, Goda In a game that was thrilling from start to finish, Indiana State nosed out the Franklin College five by a count of 54 to 50, two overtimes being necessary to decide the final outcome. Franklin, a team that had just defeated DePauw, was led by Wooden who was a former teammate of Reynolds, adding a touch of interest to the game. The entire State outfit fought hard to stave off a determined last half rally by the Baptists but Horton, Reynolds, Teany and Scheid led the scoring while Albright played a great game at guard. In the final game of the year, Indiana State took over Evansville college in the return game, 53 to 34. The Evansville crew displayed much better form than in the opening game and the contest was highly interesting. Harper and Baldwin played good games for Evansville while Horton ran wild to score 21 points for State while Teany registered 15 points. This ended one of the most successful and most popular seasons ever played by a Sycamore team. The games were enthusiastically followed by the student body and large crowds were in attendance at every game. With this support and a rich field of material from which to choose a team, Coach Wally Marks built up a team of which the school may well be proud. Coach Paul Wolf again built up a winning freshman squad, taking three of the four games on the schedule. They opened the season with a defeat of Wabash but this was followed by a rather overwhelming defeat at the hands of DePauw. The team then played Butler at Indianapolis and won. The final game was played with Evansville and the State frosh won. Page 94 Rose Games Page 95 Gillum Award Annually, the Gillum Award is given to that senior who rates highest in scholarship, athletic ability, sportsman¬ ship and general worth to the school. Last ye ar the award went to Herschell Lammey, former basketball captain and Bigwood trophy winner. Herschell Lammey Hines Award LaVerne Taylor was given the Hines Award, which goes annually to that varsity athlete who has earned a letter during the year and who has made the highest average in scholarship among varsity men for the previous three terms. LaVerne Taylor Page 96 Page 97 Back row: Kruzan, Wampler, Dome, Reynolds, Churchill, Marks Middle row: Biel, Heckman, Craney, Hassee, Leasor, Sne yd Front row: Bierbrauer, Strohl, Smith, Wolf, Cochran Indiana State, Indiana State, Indiana State, Indiana State, Indiana State, Indiana State, 3; McKendree College, 2 1; Purdue, 12 1; Charleston, 2 4; DePauw, 4 9; Illinois University “B”, 1 10; DePauw, 2 May 18, Butler at Indianapolis May 22, Eastern Illinois at Terre Haute May 29, Butler at Indianapolis Page 98 „ Bas ®b all at Indiana State enjoyed a successful season under the direction of Coach Wally Marks despite a few early season reverses. Building up a team this year was quite a task. To begin with, Horton and Gray two d amond aitists wno would more than likely have made the team dropped squad alon wi?h a ?h atl0n y Ti t0 ° k tke - two regular pitchers oi the 1928 these men h WaS a difficult job to replace , ! j‘ Lei A y ’’ Kruzan T was . effective in most of the games played this vear MiSf 16 Ea f ern Illm01s State Teachers College nine to a lone hit and the McKendree college team to five bmgles. Relief lmrlers this year were Bier- ?ng U end a of thTst’ eshm ?. last ear - , Tou g h tack also hit the receiv- K 1 , - th f batte f y - Plerson ’ playing his first season with State, started behind the bat m the first few games had trouble with his arm and Hassee took up the work in this department. Hassee was also handicapped y mjunes that slowed down his work and later in the season, Craney a regular outfielder, was made over into a catcher. i Seven letter men reported for duty this year. Capt. Warren Smith playing Ins second year with the blue and white, displayed a neat eame at the h°t corner. “Smitty” was one of the heavy hitters of the squad Sneyd also an infielder, was a letter man two years ago and joined the Sycamores ter a year s layoff. Fredrick Tuffy” Cochran earned his letter last year Page 99 Warren Smith Jack Sneyd and this year at first base. “Tuffy” is a reliable infielder and bats well. Louis Craney, an outfielder last season, was shifted to catching after a few games this season and played that position well, hitting the ball hard. Howard Wolfe played second base last season and his experience made him a valuable in¬ fielder. Clarence Hassee worked this year behind the bat and in the outfield but a weak ankle handicapped his work. Herbert Heckman, an outfielder, also worked in the outfield again this year. The freshman team of last year also developed a number of men for varsity berths. Freddy Wampler earned a regular position in the outfield and led-off in the batting order. Harry Strohl, an infielder, also saw plenty of action at second base. Gilbert Sartor, an infielder on last year’s freshman team, was shifted to the outfield while Lester Reynolds also worked in the infield. Charles Bierbrauer and Wathen Leasor, relief hurlers, played with the fresh¬ man team last year. “Lefty” Kruzan, regular Sycamore pitcher this season, worked a few innings in some of the games last season but did not win a letter. Pierson broke into the varsity lineup after completing his required residence enroll¬ ment without seeing freshman service while Biel, pitcher and utility man, will be seen with the Sycamores again for the next two years. Indiana State opened its baseball season in a spectacular way when it defeated the McKendree College nine in a close game by the score of 3 to 2. Lefty Kruzan Fred Wampler Tuffy Cochran Page 100 The game was called at the end of the seventh inning because of late start due to the late arrival of the Mclvendree team. The weather was very unsuit¬ able for baseball, snow falling shortly before the game began, but each club played good ball. Kruzan got into a little difficulty in the first inning as the McKendree team turned two hits and an error into a run but he settled down and allowed but three hits after that, two of them coming in the seventhinning. At all other times, he had McKendree helpless. Behind him, the infield and the outfield “looked like a million dollars” and came through without an error. On the other hand, Keasar of McKendree also pitched a nice game, allowing the Sycamores but seven hits but these blows were more timely than those of McKendree team. Capt. Warren Smith led the hitting for the Syca¬ mores, having a perfect day at the bat with three hits in three times up. Afield he handled four chances without a bobble to turn in a clever performance for the afternoon. To start the game, Hosier, lead-off man for McKendree, singled to center field. Hamilton dropped a bunt in front of the plate for a sacrifice but Pierson threw low to first and Hamilton was safe, Hosier stopping at second. Oster rolled to Sneyd who tossed the ball to Smith, forcing Hosier at third. Strohl took Watkin’s grounder and tossed to Sneyd to force Oster at second, Hamil¬ ton going to third. Gossett, third baseman for the McKendree team, slapped one into left field for a single, scoring Hamilton for the first run of the game Harry Strohl Wathen Leasor Lou Craney Page 101 but Craney got the ball to Smith in time to catch Watkins and retire the side. This one run did not bother the Sycamores. Freddie Wampler, State center fielder, led off with a double to the right field stands, and raced to third while Gossett threw out Strohl at first. Hosier returned the throw to Gossett to catch Wampler but the throw was wide and Wampler raced across for the first marker for State. Sneyd and Smith both singled but were left stranded when Craney struck out and Cochran lined out to Sanders. State had several good chances to score but passed them all by until the sixth. Wolf drew a walk to start things and then Smith placed a neat bunt in front of the plate. Koch, McKendree catcher, threw late to first and heaved the ball into right field, Wolfe scoring and Smith going to third. On this play, Smith sprained his ankle and Bierbrauer was sent in to run for him. Craney drove a sacrifice fly to center field and Bierbrauer scored with what proved to be the winning run. Lowe kept up the good work with a single to center field but Pierson and Sartor struck out to end the rally. In the last inning, McKendree threatened but this rally was cut one run short. The first two batters were easy outs but Randall revived the hopes of the McKendree team when he singled to left field. Maxwell was sent in to hit for Sanders and with the count two and two, Kruzan uncorked a wild pitch. Maxwell swung at the air to make the third strike and ran to first when the ball got away from Pierson. Koch then singled to score Randall and the Rip Sartor Sam Hassee Howard Wolf Page 102 McKendree pitcher, Kaesar, then came to bat in an effort to win his own game. His effort was in vain as Lowe took his high foul to end the game. This first game started baseball in impressive fashion and, although only a small crowd witnessed the game in the extreme cold, it stimulated a greater interest in the following games. In the second game, the State nine dropped a wild game to Purdue Uni¬ versity by the score of 12 to 1. The Purdue outfit had a good team and was, at that time, well up in the Big Ten baseball circles but State’s inability to hit combined with the ineffectiveness of the Sycamore hurlers and a few errors enabled Purdue to win by a safe margin. State was able to collect only three hits during the game, Wampler, Capt. Smith and Heckman each getting one blow. Smith scored the lone run for the Sycamores in the second inning to temporarily tie the score. Purdue played rather hit or miss baseball with seven errors marked against them. They stole 15 bases to turn their 11 hits into 12 runs. Milton Mills, third sacker, led the Purdue attack, scoring three runs on three hits out of five times at bat and stealing four bases. Purdue scored first in the first inning but State tied things up with a run in the second. Purdue then scored two in the third, two in the fiith, two in the sixth, four in the seventh and one in the eighth to send the Sycamores back to Terre Haute with one win and one loss. In the third contest of the year, State dropped a tough one to Charleston Chalk Bierbrauer Rocky Pierson Herbert Heckman Page 103 Teachers College in a close game, 2 to 1. The game was a pitchers’ battle be¬ tween “Lefty” Kruzan of Indiana State and Shipman of E. I. S. N., Kruzan holding the Charleston gang to a single hit while Shipman held the State team to two blows. However, breaks were far from being with the Sycamores in this game. In the fourth game of the season, the Sycamores tied DePauw University in a game that Avas called at the end of the tenth inning on account of dark¬ ness with the score standing 4 to 4. Kruzan pitched a steady game and struck out six men. DePauAV scored two runs in the first inning but State came right back to knot the count when Cochran doubled over the left field fence Avith the bases loaded. In the fourth inning, State took a one run lead Avhen Cochran scored from third on a passed ball. DePamv tied the score in the fifth and went one run ahead in the seventh. In the eighth, Kruzan scored from third on a bad throw by Bradbury, DePauAV second baseman, and the count Avas again tied. With Wamper on third, State Avas robbed of a chance to win Avhen Lamphear made a sensational one-handed catch of a line dri r e from the bat of Bierbrauer, who Avas sent into the game to hit for Strohl. The Sycamores had other chances to score in the ninth and tenth but a great catch by Holycross in center field for the Tigers spoiled one chance while inability to hit the pinches cost the other, alloAving the game to end in a tie. Les Reynolds John Teany Manager Bob Biel Page 104 Back row: Connelly, Hoggatt, Bussell, DeWitt Middle row: Combs, Wampler, Reynolds, McCullough, Porter, Glascock Front row: Sutton, DeArmott, Park, Pugh, Allhands April 6. Rose Poly, Indiana State and Oakland City at Terre Haute April 10. DePauw University at Greencastle May 4. Eastern Illinois at Charles¬ ton May 8. Rose Poly, Butler, and In¬ diana State at Terre Haute May 11. Little State Meet at Terre Haute May 18. Big State Meet at Bloom¬ ington Page 108 Although at the time the Sycamore went to press, only four meets had been held, the prospects for the track season seemed fair. Coach David Glas¬ cock had several letter men to build his team around. Connelly, former cap¬ tain and star distance man; Allhands, dash man; Park, middle distance runner; Bussell and Hoggatt, distance men, and Pugh, weight man, were those who had already earned letter. From last year’s freshman team came Wampler, pole-vaulter; Reynolds, weight man; and Paige, a high jump¬ er. DeArmott, who was on the squad last year showed up well this sea¬ son in the 440yard dash. Porter, Star cinder artist from Wiley, started his college track career with a bang, taking more points in the first two meets than than any of his team mates. The Sycamore schedule opened with a three-way meet between Indiana State, Rose Polytechnic, and Oakland City College. Despite the fact that State scored more first places than did Rose or Oakland City, Rose nosed them out for first place, while Oakland City trailed in the scoring. Porter was high scorer in the meet with sixteen points while Connelly took ten points. Porter won the broad jump and the 120 yard high hurdles, and placed second in the fii fi jump and the 220 yard hurdles. Connelly won the mile and the two-mile events. Allhands took a second in the 220 yard dash and third in the broad jump and 100 yard dash. DeArmott won the 440 yard dash, Reynolds the shot put, Pugh the discus throw, while Wampler tied for a second place and Park and Paige took thirds in the half-mile run and high jump, respectively. O. C. Connelly Bob Hoggatt John Park Page 107 The second meet was a dual meet with DePauw University. DePauw, with an unusually good group of athletes, easily won although several State men took first places. Again Porter and Connelly led the scoring. Porter annexed eleven points, taking a first in the broad jump, a first in the high hurdles and a third in the high jump. Connelly took a first in the mile run and a first in the two-mile run. Wampler captured a second in the pole vault for his s hare of the plums, and Reynolds got away with a third in the shot put to complete State’s scoring. In a meet held with the Eastern Illinois State Teachers College at Charles¬ ton, the two teams waded through a field of mud and sea of water. Indiana State again put up a good battle but a weakness in some events again proved too great a handicap for them to overcome and they were nosed out by a narrow margin. This meet, as well as the remainder of those held during the season, was run without Connelly, star distance man, who was forced to with¬ draw from sschool about the middle of the term. In the Little State meet which was held at Rose Field with 12 colleges of the state participating, Coach Dave Glascock entered only six men and they gave a fairly good account of themselves. Porter, former Wiley star, scored all the points for the Indiana State band with a second place in the high hurdles and a third in he broad jump. As this article is being written, the Indiana State athletes are preparng for the dual meet wth their traditional rivals, Rose Poly. The Bigwood awards will be at stake in this meet and the Sycamores will undoubtedly give a good account of themselves. Page 108 While track results were none too good during the past year, the showing oi the freshman track outfit gives great hope for the future and if these stars m their first year return next year, Indiana State is expected to gain prom¬ inence in track activities, a feature in which they have never been partic¬ ularly strong. In four meets held during the year, the State freshman athletes won three and lost one, the only defeat coming at the hands of the strong Wiley team while Linton high school, Gerstmeyer Tech high school, and the DePauw freshman team were numbered as their victims. Probably the outstanding victory of the year for the “rhinies” was the 78 to 44 victory over the DePauw yearlings. In this meet, Fred Bratton, former Wiley high school star, was entered in a total of 11 events and placed in ten of them for a total of 32 points. Great things are expected of Bratton during the next few years at Indiana State and close followers of track activi¬ ties see hopes of developing in him an all-around champion. However, the State freshman team possessed other stars who seldom failed to win points. Franklin Allhands, brother of Tyler Allhands of this year’s varsity, developed into an excellent mile runner under the tutelage of Coach Glenn Stanbaugh while Phillippe, former Bicknell star, made him an excellent partner in the distance events. Schumaker and Draper showed excellent devel¬ opment in the field events while “Sandy” Fair came through in excellent shape in the hurdles. Other members of the freshman team also showed to excellent advantage during the year and the combination of these with the remaining members of the varsity squad should provide State with a well- balanced and strong track squad next season. Tyler Allhands William Sutton Page 109 BIGWOOD AWARDS The Bigwood trophy is given each year in football, basketball and baseball, to the athlete who shows the best sportsmanship, the best mental attitude and the most ability, combined with a good record scholastically. In 1928 Paul Beck, star tackle and captain of th el927 football squad was awarded this trophy in foot¬ ball. In basketball this award was made to John Teany. Teany led the team in scoring for two successive seasons and was captain of the team in his last year. The Bigwood trophy for baseball was award¬ ed to James Chestnut. He was a reliable catch¬ er and his heavy hitting won many a game for Indiana State. Page 110 Page 111 C. Stanley, D. Stanley, Dunbar, Grove, McGuirk, Friedman, Hutchins, Cromwell, Kelly Coach Frank Grove added another successful year to his record of pro¬ ducing tennis squads at Indiana State when he developed the 1929 team. The team enjoyed unusual sucess this season, winning a number of contests by sweeping all the matches. Coach Grove had two valuable letter-men around whom to build his team this year. These men were capt. Don Stanley and ex-capt. Fremont Hut¬ chens and each played his third and last year with the Sycamores. Stanley Don Stanley Fremont Hutchens Page 112 placed first position while Hutchens played second. Two sophmores were used m third and fourth positions and may be counted upon to “do their stuff” for the Sycamores m the two coming years. These men were Cecil Stanley last year s high school champion of Terre Haute, who played in third position,’ and Jim Kelly, first man on last year’s freshman squad, who played in fourth posi¬ tion. Joe McGuirk and Howard Cromwell eacli played last year and this year ranked Ao. 5 and No. 6, respectively. j + Grovemen opened their schedule with Purdue and lost a tough match 4 to 2. Purdue had played several matches and held this advantage over the bycamores. Cecil Stanley and Fremont Hutchens each had match points on their opponents only to lose. Fremont Hutchens, starting the season in first position, lost a tough match to Worthington of Purdue, 6-1; 6-8; 16-14. Cecil Stanley, in second position lost to Buck of Purdue, 3-6; 7-5; 6-0. Capt. Don Stanley of State trimmed Capt Church of Purdue, 6-2; 6-2; and Jim Kelly lost to Keith of r ' urdue, 6-1; 6-3. State took the first doubles contest when D. Stanley and Hutchens defeated Worthington and Buck, 5-7; 6-3 and 8-6; but C. Stanley and Jim Kelly lost a tough one to Church and Keith, 7-5; 4-6; 6-2. ,, The following day, the Sycamores made up for their defeat by trouncing t ® ktate Teachers College netmen, 6 to 0. Fremont Hutchens defeated John Wilmore. 6-2; 6-2 to open the contest and Capt. Stanley took the second match from Brown of Muncie, 6-0; 6-1. Cecil Stanley easily defeated Ludy of Muncie, 6-2 and 6-0 while Jim Kelly beat Olsen of Muncie in the final singles match, 6-2; 6-4. In the doubles, D. Stanley and Hutchens won 6-2- 6-4 while C. Stanley and Kelly defeated Ludy and Olsen, 6-1, 6-1. Cecil Stanley Jim Kel]y Page 113 In the third match of the season, the Grovemen took over Hanover Col¬ lege by another 6-0 count. Capt. Stanley won easily from Griffey of Hanover in the first match, 6-1, 6-0; and Fremont Hutchens beat Cochran of Hanover 6-1, 6-1. Cecil Stanley defeated Reid, 6-1, 6-4 while Kelly made it a complete rout when he defeated Hale of Hanover, 6-3, 6-1. In the doubles, D. Stanley and Hutchens won from Griffey and Cochran, 9-7, 6-3; while C. Stanley and Kelly easily defeated Reed and Hale, 6-2, 6-1. The State-men then made it three shutout victories in a row when they blanked the Franklin aggregation of racquet stars. Don Stanley started it off for State when he defeated Tranter, an experienced man, 6-3, 6-1, and Fre¬ mont Hutchens beat Houston of Franklin in straight sets, 6-3 and 6-4, for the second victory. Cecil Stanley took over Cogswell of Franklin in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1 and Jim Kelly easily won from Brannigan of Franklin, 6-1, 6-1. In the doubles, D. Stanley and Hutchens beat Tranter and Houston, 6-1, 6-2. In the final match, C. Stanley and Kelly won from Cogswell and Brannigan, 7-5; 6-3. The schedule that was made out for State tennis team by Julius Fried¬ man, tennis manager, was one of the best that has ever been arranged. Fried¬ man, worked in tireless fashion on this chart and his efforts were justified by obtaining matches with practically all of the leading colleges of the state. Page 114 GOLF Gene Roach Bill Ehlers Lawrence Baxter Paul Miller George Reno Burdett Carico William Ewing Varsity golf is in its infancy at Indiana State, for this is only the third year of representation in competition with the other schools of the state. In 1925 a team competed in the State Inter-collegiate Golf Tournament held at the Terre Haute Country Club under the auspices of Indiana State. Two men from this school qualified for the elimination tourney but were beaten in their first round matches. In 1926 and 1927 there were no intercollegiate matches but in the school championship tournament, William Kendall was winner at the end of an eighteen hole medal play. This year State is represented by a team composed of Burdett Carico, Gilbert Sartor, Gene Roach, Bill Ehlers, captain, and the two alternates, Lawrence Baxter and George Reno. The team has been very capably managed by Paul R. Miller, who has made his major award in track. A match was played with DePauw on April 19, at DePauw, in which State was defeated 14-4, Ehlers and Sartor securing three and one points respectively in the singles matches. A return meet will be played May 17 at Terre Haute. Two matches are pending with Wabash College. The prospects for golf at Indiana State get brighter each year; better golfers are entering school, the carry-over value of golf has been recognized, and now a course in this sport is offered in the regular curriculum for anyone interested. Page 115 Ehlers, Temple, Kornblum, Wilson, Hoffman, Miller A freshman golf team composed of Robert Temple, Lawrence Wilson, Carl Hoffman and Guy Kornblum is practicing daily in hopes of making the varsity in 1930; at least three of them will make an exceptionally strong bid for places then. No meets are scheduled for the frosh but they practice against the varsity each night faithfully for the privilege of playing in the elimination tournament at the end of the season and perhaps winning a medal. Mr. Ehlers, who is coaching them, has developed the team to such an ex¬ tent that they should make a good record next year. Bill won the state tourna¬ ment in 1925 and will probably repeat this year. Page 116 I MEN 1928 Football Captain Red Robbins Frank Gennicks Fred Wampler Delby Humphrey John Teany Red Willis Chet Martin Andris Buckner Cy Albright Merle Chambers Joe Gray Ward Crites Ray Hayes Tuffey Cochran Tindolph Cook A1 Hoppe Lou Craney Albert Johnson Albert Stonehart Rip Sartor Dal Pearsey Fred Shepherd Fred Willis, manager 1928 Track Oscar Edwards Harold Bratton John Park Keith Spencer Don Davis Ivan Horn Dane Pugh Owen Hoggatt Cy Albright, manager 1928-29 Basketball Captain John Teany Norman Scheid Cy Albright Les Reynolds Chet Martin Tiny Horton Ed Reese Joe Gray Warren Smith Fred Wampler Ralph Holmes, manager 1928 Baseball Captain Baldie Altekruse Captain-elect Warren Smith James Chestnut Fallas Hedges Foster Parks Tuffey Cochran Howard Wolfe Herbert Heckman Sam Hassee Park Lewman Lou Craney Ray Hayes, manager Tennis Fremont Hutchins Don Stanley La Verne Taylor Max Allen ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lester Irons, president Carl Persinger, vice-president Harold McCammon, secretary-treasurer Fred Willis, senior football manager Wathen Leasor, junior football manager Forest Gurkin, freshman football manager Ralph Holmes, senior basketball manager Neil Puckett, freshman basketball manager John Teany, senior baseball manager Harold Churchill, junior baseball manager James McClaren, freshman baseball manager William Sutton, senior track manager Joe Watson, freshman track manager Julius Freidman, tennis manager Paul Miller, golf manager Louise Kraemer, girls’ basketball manager Mary Lawyer, girls’ tennis manager Page 118 Ruby Jane East Physical Ed Neva Main Anderson Page 119 Danish Gymnastics Dancing Class Page 120 W. A. A. COUNCIL President. Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Secretary-Treasurer First row Lucille Cline Effie Reas Thirza McCoskey Glen Corbin Alma Hadley Rosemary Draper Martha Johnson Thirza McCoskey .Glen Corbin .Barbara Jewett Second row Margaret Ruth All Blanche Coffel Trula Callahan Barbara Jewett Frances Redman Florence Thompson Mary Lawyer Lois Brown Nance Sherwood Louise Kraemer Page 112 W. A. A. CONFERENCE The first Indiana Conference of Women’s Athletic Associations was held November 17, 1928 at Bloomington, Indiana. Butler, DePauw, Earlham, Evansville, Franklin, Hanover, Indiana University, Muncie Normal, Purdue, Valparaiso, North Manchester and Indiana State were all represented. The delegates from the W. A. A. of Indiana State were Thirza McCoskey, president and Glen Corbin, secretary. The conference was divided into three interesting sessions, the first being held Saturday morning in the Student Building. This session was opened by a discussion of the new idea of a state-wide Play Day. Each representative expressed her opinions and those from the schools that had sponsored local Play Days reported on the favorable results they had experienced. The motion that each school do its share in promoting Play Days for high schools was carried by a large majority; each school was given a certain group of high schools in their neighboring counties for which they were to be respon¬ sible. All of the activities on this day will be representative of a well-rounded program of physical education, with opportunity for social contact and definite health requirements. The next problem brought before the meeting was that of “how to make money.” Indiana State has profited by some of the suggestions made. One that has been given a fair trial is that of collecting all of the gym clothes left outside of the lockers and holding them for ransom. This proved very success¬ ful both in correcting the slovenly appearance of the locker rooms and in serving as a means of protection against lost property. The financial problem somewhat eased, a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for the state organization of Women’s Athletic Associations. The committee consisted of one delegate from Indiana, who was chairman, one from Hanover, from DePauw, Earlham and Muncie. The next session of the conference was a luncheon in the cafeteria; here the committee on the constitution read the proposed document. After it was accepted Purdue extended an invitation to all of the schools to attend the next conference to be held at Lafayette this spring (May 4). In the afternoon everyone went to the Indiana-Northwestern football game. The rain came down in sheets and the field was a huge pond—butt the game went on just the same. After all had recovered from the drenching the final session was called at six o’clock in the evening. The scene was the university cafeteria where a delightful banquet was held, with toasts and food and fun. The latter part of the evening was spent at the annual blanket hop, where the celebration of the afternoon victory was carried on most whole-heartedly. Thus ended the conference. The representatives returned the following day and gave interesting re¬ ports of the eventful week-end. The plans that were immediately set on foot for the Play Day were carried out with great success on April 13, and W. A. A. of I. S. T. C. feels that it has accomplished another important task it has undertaken. Page 122 HOCKEY MARY LAWYER I Hockey season opened with a larger number of girls participating than ever before. Practice was held every Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock, and in spite of bruised shins and fingers, much zeal was displayed. A few had the opportunity of going to Earlham College the later part of October to see the All-English Hockey team play. This team represented England’s best and showed some real technique. After seeing the game or hearing all about it from those who did see it, everyone became interested in trying to perfect fundamental strokes and try the more difficult ones. On Saturday mornings free-for-all games were played, giving a chance to anyone who was interested, even if she did not belong to W. A. A. Page 123 BASKETBALL BLANCHE COFFEL It is quite true that basket ball is the king of winter sports and the biggest drawing card on the calendar of women’s athletics. Interest is always keen and enthusiasm never wanes during the entire season. The annual inter-class tourney featured many good games, with the fresh¬ men squad finally annexing the title; the sophomores came second in line while the juniors and seniors won third and fourth places respectively. In the inter-sorority games the Psi Thetas won the tournament by defeating the Mu Zetas in the finals, with a score of 19-15. A varsity team was chosen from those playing in the inter-class tourna¬ ment and will be announced at the W. A. A. banquet on Honor Day; chevrons will also be handed out on this day of days. Page 124 BASEBALL LUCILLE CLINE Life at Indiana State is full of activities from the day girls enter as freshmen until they march out with a sweater as an emblem of the work they have accomplished in sports. Baseball offers an opportunity for every girl. Each class furnishes its share of material for the class tournament, an inter¬ esting item in each spring term. Each class has high hopes for the champion¬ ship but the frosh seem to come through more often. A girl’s liking for baseball, together with pride in accomplishment, begins to arise and take definite form when she attains the star as an honor for her efforts. Thus, with this encouragement, she continues playing for sheer enjoyment and for the further ability she may develop. And so base¬ ball has added its feature to the women’s athletic activities and has found an enthusiastic welcome awaiting it. Page 125 % V « k% ® fit TENNIS A women’s tennis team is being urged by a number of tennis fans at Indiana State, but as vet there has been no inter-school tennis competition by the women. Two tournaments are played every year: an open singles meet supervised by the W. A. A. chairman, and a sorority tournament, re¬ sponsibility for which is delegated to a woman member of the Athletic Association who is elected by the student body. Over-supply of rain made it impossible to finish either tournement last year, so the honors are still pending. Beulah Watson and Wirtha Kincade were the candidates most likely of success; each had won the honor once. With more favorable weather conditions this year, new holders for both titles may be found. At any rate, many women are playing tennis now, with W. A. A.’s encouragement, tournament or no, and are enjoying the sport. Page 126 DANCING MARTHA JOHNSON Fat girls, thin girls, tall girls, short girls .... girls of every kind gathered down in the gymnasium each week to learn a combination of steps which after a little practice took definite form, deserving to be called a dance. They proved apt in changing character, dancing first a southern clog and then becoming stiff wooden soldiers with only a moment’s notice. That the call to dancing was responded to eagerly was proved by the fact that the class attendance was between thirty and thirty-five each week. With this start we feel certain that dancing will continue to grow and will be one of the best activities of W. A. A. 127 APPARATUS MARGARET RUTH ALL Apparatus again proved its popularity as one of the major sports by the large number of girls who signed up and made points. Some thirty-five enthusiasts became strong and supple doing tumbling, flips, vaults, apparatus feats, and individual and group stunts. A great deal of importance was placed upon good form and coordination and it is said that some of the stunts and acrobatic feats rivaled Ernestine Myers’ “Mighty Circus”. Page 128 SWIMMING LOUISE KRAEMER Oil the physiological side, swimming is an unrivaled form of exercise for most persons. Much is attained from the sport for it contributes largely to safety and it favors health. Although facilities have prevented a greater expansion of this activity, it has still been able to retain a place among the leading sports in I. S. T. C. More girls are becoming interested in swimming as may be intimated from the various noises coming from the Y. W. C. A. pool on Saturday mornings. The participants realize that there is more to achieve than just keeping ones’ head above the water and they strive from term to term for skill and pro¬ ficiency in swimming and diving. Quite a few girls are working toward the goal of life saving, a still greater achievement in this field. Page 129 TRACK AND FIELD TRULA CALLAHAN Such familiar signals as “On your mark, get set, go! and “Play ball attach themselves to the spring activities. One of the most popular of these is track and field, which vies with baseball for supremacy. Owing to the fact that track and field offers such a variety of events, every girl can find one in which she may excel. If she isn t as fast as Mary in running, oi can’t jump as far as Martha, she may attempt the javelin throw with high success. However, all try the different activities and in so doing develop, if not skill in all, skill in some and grace in all. Page 130 SKA MM M ft: ®l K). lotrmcn K.f) «r|D «clo !4.S«r � ftz i. M.3ll§)«ryro«) l « MlMWi Page 131 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 this school and one of the first women to receive an “N”. In 1928 Edith Johnson achieved this honor. Judgement is made on high scholar¬ ship, sincerity, high ideals, knowledge of sub¬ ject matter in physical education, teaching abil¬ ity, personality and participation in school activities. BIGWOOD AWARD Each year Mr. Wayne Bigwood, of Terre Haute, offers a ring to the junior in the Phy¬ sical Education Department who has good health, posture, technical skill, sportsmanship, and who will uphold the principles and ideals for which the department stands. In 1928 Rosemary Draper was chosen as most nearly typifying this girl. Page 132 Page 133 Mary Baur Page 134 Eldon Johnson Page 135 Mary Lawyer Page 136 Joe Gray Page 137 Dorm Damzels April 1 Funny, ain’t it? HIGHWAY LIMITED New York —and Back Book Store Musketeers Visiting Hour Page 138 Safe! Some of the Boys AYE-AYE-SIR Why—Y Girls! Boys Missed the Birdie —And Girls Page 139 Some Support! Goofy Golf Peace Pact Demonstration Cuzzins What Kind? Bill Mary Guy Olive Harry Page 140 There were no lessons wh en this group of high school girls, teachers, and teachers-to-be met, for the purpose was play. W. A. A. sponsored a Play Day for the near-by high schools; and if it were not for the squints you could see how happy they all looked at the end of the day. These are two common activities that need no explanation. The call for the first may be by any signal, but it is never misinterpreted 2ior often ne¬ glected. We won ' t tell you what people are doing in the last picture, but it was at the Sycamore Shadow Shindig, held in the erstwhile new gym. Page 141 Page 142 Page 143 ETERNAL DAWN Clifford Keefer Allan Richardson Galley Slaves Page 144 ETERNAL DAWN Arthur Goldsmith Maurine Mcllroy Battle Scene Page 145 MARLITA Glad Rag Doll Chorus Avalon Chorus Page 146 MARLITA The seniors started something. They collected chorus Girls, and a mild plot—just Enough to get along on—a Dancer or two, Some singers, costumes to Suit the occasion, Pretty girls, the sliiek of the Campus, and on April 12, they offered for Our delectation ‘‘The Adventures of Jack, the College Boy”. (May we quote the Advance Here?) “To its ingenious Author and director, to the Main characters who Acted their parts with professional ease And interpretation, to the charming Coeds composing the dancing chorus, To the Marlita Quartet and chorus, and to all who Helped make “Marlita” a Success, are due the plaudits and appreciation Of all who witnessed The production.” Ain’t that Swell! Oren Ellingsworth was ‘ ‘ The ingenious Author and Director;” Maynard Berry wrangled the business Of the affair, 1 With Bill Jar dine to make Public all the secrets of The revue. Incidentally Bill was billed (I hate puns) On the program as the Late Arrival; was that Just some Scotch wit? He Never came. All the Sweet Rosie 0’Grady’s Cavorted, to the tune of “East Side, West Side”. Lawrence Baxter was the Pretty Boy, Jack Roland, languishing for Page 147 MARLITA A1 Hopp Lawrence Baxter Kenneth Johnson Margaret Vaughn Carolyn Townsend Beulah Cantwell The favor of his Marlita, Carolyn Townsend. Friend Rollie Cramer, nobly acted by Kenneth Johnson, basely stole his Girl on the night of the big Ball. Beulah Cantwell, playing the part of Lola, deserted by Rollie, failed To console poor Jack for his fair One’s infidelity. Our A1 Hoppe favored one and and all with His clever dancing and inimitable Way of singing ‘ ' Wedding Bells”. While Margaret Vaughn, cast as Jean, smiled on him Proudly. Herbie Lamb, as Professor Mumblechump, Was greeted with Cachinnation. (We just learned that one) In between times, the Marlita Quartet, Harold Kester, Omar Rybolt, Horace Capps and John Rush, sang ‘‘Withered Roses”, “Carolina Moon ’ ’ And “True Blue”. “There Ought to be a Law Against That ’ ’—said the Clinton Harmony Singers. And the jass orchestra Played and all the people On the stage Danced, while all the Audience tapped a naughty Toe in time. Though poor Jack Was expelled from school, he was Reinstated with honors. Thus Read all good fairy stories. He Got to sing his big song, “I’ll Swing Right Back To You, Dear” To repentant Marlita and— Curtain. Page 148 Page 149 DEBATING Debating at Indiana State took on a new and unusual aspect this season. The first attempt at international debating was inaugurated with great suc¬ cess. Professor J. B. Wisely, coach, secured a contest with an all-Canadian team, which was composed of representatives from three of the leading univer¬ sities of the Dominion. These invaders from the University of McMaster at London, Ontario, University of Toronto, and the University of Winnipeg at¬ tracted one of the largest audiences that ever heard a debate in Normal Hall; but they fell in defeat before the forensic onslaught of a special team composed of Eldon Johnson, captain, Lester Irons, Leon Chandler, and Charles Roney, alternate. The question discussed was: “Resolved, That college athletics as carried on in American colleges are detrimental to the best interest of the students. ’ ’ After the victory over the Canadians the question was changed to: “Re¬ solved, That a criminal court procedure, similar to that of Great Britain, should be adopted throughout the United States.” The proposition is the one that was selected by the Indiana Debating League. The teams chosen in the preliminaries for the League question are— affirmative: Eldon Johnson, captain, Leon Chandler, Herbert Lamb, and Charles Roney, alternate; negative: Lester Irons, captain, Richard Gemmecke, Paul Miller, and Harold Wisehart, alternate. Eldon Johnson Leon Chandler Herbert Lamb Charles Roney DEBATING Forty percent of the debates were won, but this percentage would prob¬ ably have been much larger if more debates had been held. The Canadian competition cost so much that only four other debates could be scheduled, while it has always been the custom to have eight or ten battles. The first League triangle brought defeat to both State teams. The affirma¬ tive lost here at home to the Taylor University trio, while the negative met a similar defeat at the hands of the Manchester College men. Then no-decision debates were held with DePauw University and Wabash College. These con¬ tests helped the men to get better into training. The season closed with the affirmative travelling to Muncie to meet defeat at the hands of the Ball Teachers College men; but on the same night the negative won the judges’ decision in the word-battle with the delegates from Butler University. This is the last year for several competent men on the last season’s teams. Gemmecke, Irons, Miller, Lamb, and Johnson will all be out next year. Irons and Gemmecke have served Indiana State two years on the squads, while Johnson has debated for three seasons. Coach Wisely deserves a great deal of the credit for the success of the teams which have made a good showing for Indiana State for many years. This is the last year that Professor W isely will coach, and the college will lose a valuable guiding force in debating circles. Lester Irons Paul Miller Richard Gemmecke Harold Wisehart Page 151 Once again on the big Day, all the Alums came Home again. The Party Started with a whoopin’ BiG BoNflrE .... On Friday evening. Bob Smith made All the Guys what were present Yell and make lots of Yippy before he started the Stampede over to the little Movietone Shoppe on the corner Sometimes called the Grand. The Grads and all the present Sufferers were greatly Inspired by Some nice, clean Fun in a master Warner Bros, selection called “Fazil” .... Then came the Dawn of another Day. Cold . . . Cloudy . . . and A heavy smoke screen lay About. Nevertheless . . . notwithstanding The Good Old Grads of State Turned out for the chapel Held so Dear to all ... . Here Jim Farmer and Alex Page 152 Jardine made speeches Second only to those of Bryan. After the CHAPEL and The Great Speeches came the Muchly touted Frosh— Soph Scrap. The fine Half-Clad Yearlings Rushed the Pole and the Old Letter men kept order with The Rule of the Hickory Stick. Them poor Rhymes just Couldn’t win for losin’. Iron Man Ira Williams, former Caveman, ate a few to get into Condition .... while Sandy Fair, the Greedy Rhynie Leader led the Yearlings On and on to ... Well ... too Bad ... Then came the grand moments Of preparation for the big Dance. Such a time for the Grads To talk over old times And such a struggle for the Yearlings going to their initial Toe Tromping. Well, things Went great and all the chaperons Had a great time . . . that is They got to dance with a Lot of the old girls and a Lot of the new dolls .... And a good time was had by all. Page 153 Sycamore Shadow Shindig’ Martha Lee Garver One of the most delightful events on The school program this year was the Sycamore Shadow Shindig, given by the Sycamore Staff on December 7, in the new Physical Education building. The gym was filled with booths, where it was Plenty easy to spend money. To begin with there was the Alpha booth, first prize winner of the Shindig. Mary Jane Bauermeister was the Mystic female who read palms and conjured up The Future in card readings. Silhouettes were cut right on the Spot at the Philomathean Literary Society Booth. The nimble artists who performed this Difficult ceremony on the fair And handsome visages were Marion Noyes and Ruth Williamson. Silhouettes of the most popular Students and Teachers—silhouettes of our Beloved school—silhouettes of lovely things— Were sold at the Philo booth by Eleanor Ashmead, dressed a la Colonial maiden. And it isn’t surprising that the most popular Silhouette was the autographed likeness of The profile of Prof. Stalker. The Gammas Were accused of telling whoppers, when Those who bit on the “pole end” Drew their lines out of the Fish Pond. Alpha Fortune-teller’s Booth Page 154 ♦ tC Ik ® SL 1 Joe Gray For there weren’t any fish!! The Athenaeums took us on a trip through American cities, giving samples of products of Said Cities. Imagine! Giving things away! Psi Theta gave the Shindig a regular Carnival touch with a Ring Toss. The Kappas decided to be quite sugary, and Sold home-made candy. And there Was Nance Sherwood at the Hot Dog Stand. The hot dog consumption went to Unprecedented heights, Incidentally. But perhaps the Center of attraction was the jitney Dance. Bud Cromwell’s orchestra held Sway There and the dancers almost wore holes in The basketball floor. But the Popularity contest! Charlotte Jardine announced That that little curly-haired I. E. Garver, and that good-looking Joe Gray were the winners. The chaperons Came for Duty, but don’t be fooled— They had a good time. There were Miss Ruby Jane East, Mrs. Neva Main Anderson, and Frank Higgins, and Frank Grove who paid his way by taking tickets For Carl Persinger, the official ticket. Taker, so that Carl could spend some money Himself—not much, you know, just a Little bit. Well, needless to say, the Shindig Was something a little Different and Everybody had a good time. Page 155 Page 156 Junior Prom Leaders Harold Kester Harold Wisehart Carolyn Townsend Winifred Wittenberg 53 The Women’s League of the Indiana State Teachers College is an organization composed of four officers and the presi¬ dents of the ten sororities who meet semi¬ monthly for the purpose of fostering a more friendly spirit and a closer under¬ standing among the members of the sororities. This year the members are: Essie White, Alpha, Marion Johnson, Delta Sigma; Helen Meszar, Epsilon Delta; Mary Pentecost, Gamma Gamma; Mar¬ garet Hawkins, Kappa Kappa; Hazel Stewart, Mu Zeta; Arline Prather, Omega Sigma Chi; Ernestine Royer, Pi Zeta; Dola Winkles, Psi Theta; and the officers are: president, Winifred Wittenberg, Alpha; Yice-pres. Charlotte Jardine, Alpha; secretary, Marian Kessel, Omega Sigma Chi, and treasurer, Betty Morse, Lambda Delta Phi. The W omen s League has always directed certain customary social and charitable events during the school year and this year was no exception. The first event was the disposing of baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving time. A committee was appointed which procured names and addresses of these families and distributed the baskets to them. An innovation this year was the formal holiday dance given December 15, at the Deming Ball Room. There were attractive decorations, and clever programs given out by a dainty little Miss Santa Claus. Lee Sinclair’s Or¬ chestra from Crawfordsville pr ovided very peppy music. This proved so successful that a vote was taken to make it an annual affair. Then there was the tea at the Women’s Residence Hall the afternoon of March 1 for all the college women. The receiving line included Mrs. L. N. Hines, Mrs. C. S. Burford, Mrs. F. S. Bogardus, Miss Helen Reeve, Miss Charlotte Jardine, and Miss Winifred Wittenberg. The girls who poured were Florence Griffin, Mary Lawyer, Treva Wegrich, and Olga Wittenberg. Many delightful musical selections were furnished by a number of sorority girls. Dainty refreshments were served to about three hundred guests. Girl s Week was that of April 8 to April 12. Mrs. Burford was very fortunate in securing Dr. Caroline Hedger from the McCormack Foundation of Chicago. She gave two humorous and instructive talks on Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Wednesday in chapel Mrs. Elizabeth Gartney of Indian¬ apolis talked entertainingly on the subject of books. Thursday a trio com¬ posed of Violet Kiser, Margaret Payne and Elizabeth Miller played several lovely pieces, and Friday morning the Normal Training School orchestra played under the direction of Miss Margaret Vaughn. Mother’s Day was celebrated by a day’s entertainment for the mothers. Appropriate musical numbers and talks were given in chapel and the mothers were cordially invited to visit classes and tour the buildings. A tea was given at the Women’s Residence Hall in the afternoon and then the day ended with a banquet featuring a candle-lighting service, toasts and music. To crown a year of achievement and splendid cooperation, the League as¬ sisted in entertaining the high school seniors of Wabash Valley. Page 157 THE INDIANA STATESMAN (Formerly The Normal Advance) Harold Kester Business Manager To one who hasn’t labored at the task Of putting out a sheet of student news, The ups and downs and cutting comments pro And con, the thanks and curses, cannot mean So much as to the one who’s tried his hand At interviewing profs and running down Co-eds to get the names of all the guests At that exclusive ball and jamboree - - “But, Oh! We must not publish that - - the dean! ’ ’ Though that’s the life of a newspaper man, no one Would e’er resign his job or quit or leave His post, although he’d rather not be pressed; For ’mid the hardships there’s a charm that can’t Be found in any other place - - a charm That comes from getting that which is unknown, And that which forms romance in its pursuit. Beyond the drudgery, the dry routine, There sometimes looms a gleam of light above The horizon where success’ sun may rise Should ever novice turn professional. Jack Hannah Joe Watson May Brownlee Charles Risher Harold Wisehart Publicity Director THE INDIANA STATESMAN The publication’s tried to satisfy Its readers best by printing student news Without regard for prejudice, without Regard for politics, without regard For whims advanced by any social group. For darkness there have been no rainbows made; The black has been left black, the white left white; For adding to and tinting over fall To artists’ hands, beyond the journalist. Reforms have been proposed where justified, With much success, but with it all there came The fateful compensation: ridicule And scorn, a critic’s boomerang come home. The students’ paper’s been as much a true Barometer of student life, its rise And fall, its ebb and flow, as could be made By those who’ve sacrificed their scholarship To best perform one task and not fail all. It takes a dark and lashing storm to make the skies A trifle bluer; clouds to make a good sunrise. Eldon Johnson Editor-in-chief Melvin Goodman O. C. Connelly Charlotte Jardine Jessee Schwartz James Kelly Page 159 This book is published for the benefit of those students who have taken part in all the activities represented herein, from the point of view of the several students in the midst of the thickest smoke. For this they are permitted to plaster this page with their pictures, a somewhat dubious honor. All these pictures were taken in the fall and do not show the careworn faces, aged far too rapidly in this brief space, which now appear around the campus. Our sole excuse for these pages, if you demand it, is that we have endeavored to present all the well- known in a different style. We did not detract from the dignity and beauty of our buildings by presenting them in another guise; we added a dash of flippancy to the traditional activitie s but only to tease the yearlings into further participation; we admitted men to that hitherto sacred beauty section, but only to overcome any inferiority complexes re¬ sulting from being hopelessly outnumbered in the ranks of the student body; we elaborated upon the art scheme (things like that fill up space beauti¬ fully) ; we dragged the names of some of the notorious into the Grind, but that’s only one of the penalties one pays for being popular. Miriam DuVall Editor-in-chief Ruth Meseke Julius Friedman Nance Sherwood Rosemary Draper Page 160 As for giving the devil his just due, blame the editor for anything you don’t like, praise Ruth Meseke, Ruth Williamson, Louise Moore, and Avola Watkins for the art work (and work it was) ; berate Rosie or Jim if any star athlete has been left out; laugh at Nance Pete’s peculiar wit; pay your money for this fine book to G. Carl Persinger (whether it’s worth it or not) ; and bless little Julius for being our inspiration. Addendum by N. M. S.— You would expect to be able to tell from titles the highest position on the Sycamore staff, but de¬ termining highest position at a staff meeting is an¬ other matter. A table is higher than a chair, the desk is higher than the table, and the window a few inches higher still; if someone should sit on the water pipe up by the ceiling, it would be fairly easy to find the highest position at staff meeting. The one who talks the loudest has the best chance for his say, but volume is outdistanced at times by other considerations. Anyone occupying a chair may stamp his feet on the floor for emphasis, but the one in the window or on the water pipe can others’ heads, and that gives some authority. Business Manager Carl Persinger always drop books on the Louise Moore Ruth Williamson James Kelly Avola Watkins Page 161 BOARD OF CONTROL John C. Tranbarger Chairman and Faculty Representative Linnaeus N. Hines Faculty Representative E. M. Fitzroy Faculty Representative Miriam DuVall Editor-in-chief Sycamore Carl Persinger Business Manager Sycamore Eldon Johnson Editor Indiana Statesman Harold Kester Business Manager Indiana Statesman Paul Miller Senior Class Representative Harold Wisehart Junior Class Representative Chester Martin Sophomore Class Representative Travis Briscoe Freshman Class Representative Page 162 CECANHATI� NS . -• J - - - ■ ' : ' . - . . ALPHA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Essie White Frances Williams Catherine Meredith Charlotte Jardine Fi rst row Catherine Meredith Winifred Wittenberg Essie White Frances Williams Charlotte Jardine Third row Kathryn Harp old Marguerite Hilbert Laura White Georgia Campbell Nadine Smith Nance Sherwood Fifth row Mary Jane Bauermeister Louise Cushman Lillian Stevens Reba McCrocklin Helen Stimson Dorothy Tuttle Second row Margaret Archer Mary Baur Miriam DuVall Margaret Drew Gladys Neff Dorothy Bronnenkant Fourth row Mary Edythe Johns Margaret Jean Alice Murphy Mary Esther Turk Mercy Barber Sarah Jane Marbach Sixth row Hilda Humphreys Elizabeth Sparks Marian Curry Mary Taggart Martha Lee Garver Page 164 « % © fit Page 165 DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Marian Johnson Virginia Williams . Mildred Propst Grace Rathfon First row Ruth Meseke Grace Rathfon Virginia Williams Marian Johnson Mildred Propst Avola Watkins Third row Laura Tribble Viola Hardesty Dorothy Roll Harriet Paddock Ernestine Dyer Josephine Roll Second row Mildred Spotts Katherine Freeman Ruth Robertson Glen Corbin Elizabeth Callahan Helen Davies Fourth row Anna Louise Tribble Kathryn Meseke Alberta Schnell Thelma Chatham Esther Wurtz Frieda Cook Tess Kundrat First row Beatrice Higgins Martha Louise Hayes Lois Chesterfield Lucille Yeager Fern Spears Evelyn Slade Emma Bender Page 166 Page 167 I tc J k% ® i.t EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen Meszar Helen Potts May Brownlee Margaret Rutli All First row Ruth Eckert Margaret Ruth All Helen Meszar May Brownlee Third row Cecil LaFollette Louise Ada Walker Kathryn Schwerdt Cora Thompson Ruth Rudolph Second row Hazel Johnson Helen Long Evelyn Muir Laurel Wood Mary Kehrer Fourth row Amelia Bernard Pauline Lutz Ruby Van Kirk Ruby Tiefel Margaret Rininger Page 168 Page 169 GAMMA GAMMA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS . Mary Pentecost Josephine Moon Marguerite Probst Laura May Briggs First row Olga Wittenberg Doris De Hart Mary Pentecost Marguerite Probst Josephine Moon Laura May Briggs Jeanette Billman Third row Marj ' Griffin Louise Foley Cedonia Swartz Margaret English Betty Hankey Emily Jane Miller Second row Margaret Payne Carolyn Townsend Margery Neal Mildred Jacks Emma Lou Smith Martha Sanford Fourth row Araminta Vought Wanita Gilchrist Mary Balsley Frances Vail Madonna Farren Ilermine Wood Fifth row Paulyne Snow Helen Jo Lee Ruth Van Meter Jane Balsley Hazel Mann Ilene Mundy Josephine Mills Page 170 Page 171 tte i ♦©« - KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS President. Vice-President. Secretary . Treasurer . First row Margaret Hawkins Dorothy Becherer Mary Connelly Mary Elizabeth Chezem Third row Kathleen Strong Frances Conrath Marian Patterson Eugenia Dorsey Lillian Rosenfeld . Margaret Hawkins . . Lucille Royer Mary Connelly Mary Elizabeth Chezem Second row Cecilia O’Connell Martha Johnson Virginia Conrath Frances Redman Wanda Richart Fourth row Myrle Zaring Marguerite Cook Louise Pearce Edith Free Martha Prather Fifth row Hermine Hulman Martha Helt Clara Haskins Frances Zaring Gertrude Moyer. Page 172 Page 173 LAMBDA DELTA PHI OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Graff Betty Morse Virginia Price . Mary Repp First row Lucile Curtis Mary Repp Virginia Price Dorothy Graff Mynena Anderson Betty Morse Eleanor Ashmead Third row Myngle Dorsett Mary Bronson Thelma Reece Thirza McCoskey Roseann 0 ’Brien Laura Hetrick Second row Audrey Pittman Jessica Taylor Carolyn Wolff Florence Powell Esther Blouch Permelia Anderson Fourth row Betty Ford Gustabel Wagner Margaret Bear Hilda Schwartz Harriet Bonta Frances Swander Fifth row Lorine Henderson Clotilde Schmidt Virginia Breckenridge Mayree Gardner Ruth Stoneburner Alice Asbury Page 174 Page 175 MU ZETA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Hazel Stewart Treva Wegrich . Lucille Cline Blanche Coffel First row Lucille Cline Treva Wegrich Hazel Stewart Blanche Coffel Alida Hoar Second row Lavonne Maddock Helen Johnson Mildred Van Arsdall Margaret Carter Third row Trula Callahan Josephine Douglas Avanelle Drollinger Alma Hadley Fourth row Marion Noyes Doyne Miles Mildred Hendrix Marian Robbins Fifth row Margaret Zimmerman Juanita Attkisson Lottie Tyler Mary Clark Lois Sink Page 176 Page 177 OMEGA SIGMA CHI President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer First row Arline Prather Marian Kessel Winifred Hoskins Helen Yaeger Third row Vera McClain Violet Kiser Helen Blackwell Mary Easter Arline Prather Helen Yaeger Winifred Hoskins Marian Kessel Second row Louise Pemberton Thelma Burroughs Julia Mae Davies Taimi Lahti Fourth row Betty Barr Donietta Blackwell Mary Unison Wynema Luking Page 178 Page 179 PI ZETA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ernestine Royer Violet Larkin Nola Nolan Margaret Rayburn First row Violet Larkin Margaret Rayburn Ernestine Rover Nola Nolan Third row Pauline Coon Elizabeth Bell Dorothy Hall Glenna Epping Beatrice Keller Second row Bertha Foltz Margaret Sharp Althea Bennett Elizabeth Isaacs Beatrice Newcomer Fourth row Angela Bacevich Frances Stryker Lela Wright Bernice Foster Lucille Lowe Fifth row Esther Bone Lulu Wright Josephine Dwiggins Hutson Camy Page 180 Page 181 PSI THETA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dola Winkles Rosemary Draper LaVerne Anstead Opal Laughlin First row Mary Lankford Opal Laughlin Dola Winkles Rosemary Draper Mary Lawyer Third row Jennie Govorchin Eleanor Marie Becktel Effie Reas Norma Graham Victoria Govorchin Second row Mary Downs Louise Kraemer Anna Oltean Beulah Cantwell Kathryn Himmelbauer Fifth row Bernice McNaught Helen Ruble Lois Jane Brown Kathryn Treon Marie Smith Barbara Jewett Fifth row Nadine Jones Loretta Mooter Marjorie Petscher Hazel Buser Dortha Bennington Martha Thorn Page 182 Page 184 Page 185 CHI DELTA CHI OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Lester Irons Eldon Johnson Arvin Ewing First row Arvin Ewing Lester Irons Eldon Johnson Richard Gemmecke Second row Paul Miller Edward Brake Leon Chandler Charles Roney Third row Dale Prout Jerome Fougerousse Virgil Dome Fourth row Omar Rybolt Herbert Smith Bernard Horn Page 186 Page 187 DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA JL President .... Harold Albright Vice-President • • • � Kenneth Johns Secretary .... • • � • . Glenn Miller Treasurer .... ..... Jay Wood House Manager . . Louis Craney First row Second row Third row Chester Martin Lawrence Baxter Harold Bell John Teany Harold Kester Ira Williams Glenn Miller Marcus Williams Loren Ellis Jay Wood Ralph Holmes Kenneth Johns Louis Crane} ' - Paul Wolf Jean Landis Janies Kelly Harold Albright Donald Stanley Fourth row Fifth row Hubert Middlekauff Travis Briscoe Ned Teany Joe Watson Neil Puckett Calvin Seddelmeyer Floyd Myrick Earl Newton Wathen Leasor Kenneth McNeil Morris Davis Lee Haug Guy Morford John Cochran Page 188 Page 189 FORUM President . .... Delby Humphrey Vice-President .Joseph Gray Secretary . . . . . Allan Richardson Treasurer .H. L. Carmack House manager .Jay Dickson First row Delby Humphrey Joseph Gray Jay Dickson Carl Persinger Allan Richardson Third row Jack Strahle Fletcher Robbins Dallas Pearsey Tennyson Edwards Fredrick Cochran Second row Howard Stewart George Joyce Toivo Lahti Russell Willis Ray Hayes Fourth row Fred Hayes Melvin Dalton Guy Kornblum Paul Overmeyer Charles Bierbrauer Fifth row Frank Gennicks Warren Skeeters Burdett Carico Merle Chambers George Reno Page 190 Page 191 FORUM First row Hubert English Kenneth Draper Maurice Phillippe William Sutton Fred Petty Third row Chris Weisbach Thomas Tindale Clyde Perdiew Albert Johnson Edward Greenwood Second row Harold Churchill Maurice Patterson Jack Noel Wade Comer Theodore Stoner Fourth row Orlando Dean Regenos John Moore James Acher Friday Puckett Frank Parker Page 192 Page 193 TROJANS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer House manager . Ed Reese Ward Crites John Huston Robert Freed Lee Combs Second row Dane Pugh Eugene Roach Fred Willis John Park Richard Beckwith Charles W. Risher First row Harry DeArmott Lee Combs Clarence Hassee Ward Crites John E. Huston Robert Barton Freed Third row Ottis Price Harry Strolil 0. C. Connelly Leslie Jones Howard Cromwell Owen Hoggatt Fourth row William A. Bruns James McClarren Fred Shepherd Alexander Cash Roy E. Dyer Zeno Ploutz Fifth row Forrest R. Girkin Howard Heisser Clayton Alexander Earl A. Dyer Lawrence Rumbaugh Wayne Kinser Page 194 Page 195 Page 196 I 1 ! ' !! qlL Cl Page 197 KAPPA DELTA PI National Honor Society in Education President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer First row Margaret Payne Audrey Pittman Harry V. AVann Martha Church Nance Sherwood Third row Viola McCammon Dorothy Reveal Hallie Smith Laura Hetrick Emma Raybould . Audrey Pittman Margaret Payne Martha Church . Nance Sherwood Second row Frederick LI. Weng Cecil LaFollette Edward L. Abell Dorothy Eaton Olis Jamison Fourth row Lester Irons Miriam Du Vail Mary Baur Beatrice Young Carl Persinger Fifth row Rowena Kessel AVilliam Hart Florence Powell Eldon Johnson Margaret Ruth All Page 198 Page 199 STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice-President Secretary-treasurer First row Lester Irons Harold Kester Marian Kessel Harold Wisehart Delby Humphrey Delby Humphrey . Harold Wisehart Marian Kessel Second row Harry DeArmott Winifred Wittenberg Jay Wood Taimi Lahti Third row Howard Heisser Chester Martin Jay Dickson Glenn Miller Page 200 Page 201 ALETHENAI President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Dorothy Steele Helen Johnson Esther Bloueh Harriet Paddock First row Dorothy Steele Harriet Paddock Esther Bloueh Helen Johnson Ona Young Third row Kathryn Schwerdt Alma Hadley Clora Switz Virginia Williams Second row Audrey Pittman Thelma Martin Permelia Anderson Marian Kessel Fourth row Ruth Eckert Mildred Probst Helen Watson Mary Kehrer Margaret Rininger Page 202 Page 203 ATHENAEUM OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Alma Hadley Martha Johnson Miriam DuVall Margaret Ruth All First row Miriam DuVall Martha Johnson Alma Hadley Margaret Ruth All Rosemary Draper Barbara Jewett Third row Josephine Douglas Ernestine Royer Mabel Blair Winifred Hoskins Effie Reas Blanche Coffel Hilda Woollard Second row Lois Jane Brown Lucille Cline Thirza McCoskey Louise Kraemer Frances Redman Florence Thompson Mary Lawyer Fourth row Mary Louise Williams Margaret Bauer Carmen Sharp Lee Ola Carter Emma Gass Mary Clark Maryon Welch Fifth row Trula Callahan Ruth Loveall Bernice McNaught Evelyn Delgrande Kathryn English Mildred Hendrix Angela Bacevich Page 20i ®JBJt Page 205 COMMERCE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer First row William Dillon Harold Kester Olive Carnahan Carl Persinger Third row Winifred Wittenberg Mynena Anderson George Joyce Mary Poindexter Martha Prather . . . William Dillon Harold Kester Olive Carnahan Mary Connelly Second row Mary Downs Loren Breedon Marian Kessel Elwood Hookey Nance Sherwood Fourth row Hazel Creal Rachael Scott Josephine Dwiggins Hazel Stewart Permelia Anderson Fifth row Opal Laughlin Margaret Zimmerman Kathryn French Anna K. Oltean Page 206 Page 207 ECLECTIC President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Emma Raybould Thirza McCoskey Estelline Creal Helen M. Long First row Martha Church Helen M. Long Thirza McCoskey Emma Raybould Estelline A. Creal Third row Bernice Allen Pauline Rawlings Margaret Ruth All Loraine Miller Ruth Stern Second row Thirza Lelia Payne Mildred Hartman Vivien Gallup Ruth Dowell Margaret C. Carter Fourth row Eldena Mooney Cora M. Thompson Helen Louise Webster Marion Robbins Hazel Stewart Page 209 GRADUATE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary-treasurer First row Christine Nehf Howard Stewart Ruby McClain Edgar Stahl Helen Louise Webster Third row William Jardine Florence Connerly Benjamin Wibbler Thelma Klatte . Howard Stewart • Huston L. Carmack Olis Jamison Second row Anna Sherwood George Klatte Grace Arnold Olis Jamison Fourth row Ruth Krausbeck Marea Meehan Fogg Georgia Breuster Herbert Lamb Page 210 Page 211 . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer First row Mildred Spotts Virginia Williams Margaret Carter Hazel Haase Helen Johnson Third row Zena Fae Harris Elizabeth Arnett Ruth Sheridan Avanelle Drollinger Nellie Kelly Ona Young Bertha Simpson Fifth row Thelma Powell Mary Craig Eunice Hadley Clora Switz Mildred Van Arsdall Mary Kehrer Margaret Rininger Margaret Carter Helen Johnson . Virginia Williams . Hazel Haase Second row Nellie Jane Blackmore Mary Pentecost Frances Martin Carrie Hineline Eleanor Ashmead Hilda Woollard Ruth Rudolph Fourth row Hazel Johnson Carrie Ryan Thelma Chatham Arvilla Seemann Olivia Meier Emma Koehler Ruth Wimer Sixth row Ruth Modesitt Hester McCullough Minnie Mae Myers Corrien Dages Martha Thorn Ruth Eckert Irene Callecod Page 212 Page 213 PRIMARY CLUB President .Josephine Warner Vice-President .Lois Chesterfield Secretary .Evelyn Slade Treasurer . . . . . Eloise Saulmon First row Dola Winkles Josephine Warner Lois Chesterfield Eloise Saulmon Evelyn Slade Second row Lucile Brackney Elizabeth Bell Ethel Bihl Emeline Joseph Lillian Rosenfeld Third row Mildred Hartman Dorothy Steele Catherine Nelson Mary Taggart Opal Beckwith Fourth row Violet Larkin Lucile Underwood Kathryn Treon Helen Watson Victoria Govorchin Fifth row Jessie Mitchell Mary Wade Frances Swander Donietta Blackwell Tess Kundrat Sixth row Julia Freije Esther Harding Naomi Ruth Elliot Ilene Mundy Mildred Hutchinson Lucy Mae Miller Page 214 Page 215 SCIENCE CLUB President Vice president Secretary Treasurer First row Fred Willis Homer Marsh Rachel Lehman John Haslem Charles Hood Arthur Goldsmith Third row Zena Fae Harris Jack Strahle Helen M. Long William L. Hart Nellie Kelly John R. Haslem Arthur Goldsmith Homer Marsh Charles Hood Second row Carl Jenkins Doris De Hart Easten Clouse Murdell Van Huss Virgil Dome Fourth row Ralph Wilson Edith Ramsey Hubert Smith Ruth McGinnis Howard Cromwell Fifth row Robert Spencer Paul Miller Glenn Kester William Parker John Huston Richard Gemmecke Page 216 Page 217 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB President Secretary Treasurer Mary Baur Audrey Pittman Richard Gemmecke First row Audrey Pittman C. T. Malan Mary Baur F. H. Bogardus Josephine Swope Richard Gemmecke Third row Florence Griffin Fred E. Brengle Hallie T. Smith Charles Roll Agnes Reuter Eldon Johnson Second row Raymond Reece Myngle Dorsett Lester Irons Lottie Summerville V. Dewey Annakin Laura Hetrick Fourth row Carl Jenkins Eldena Mooney Dale Prout Essie White Paul K. Churchill Florida Frances Gobin Clifford 0. Keefer Fifth row Ethelynn Miller Charles B. Hamilton Dorothy Cromwell John E. Huston Harriet Paddock Howard Cromwell Bernice Foster Page 218 Page 219 SYCAMORE PLAYERS President Vice president Secretary- Treasurer . Lawrence Baxter Allan Richardson Wanda Richart Ruth Helen Hixon First row Lawrence Baxter Wanda Richart Allan Richardson Third row Oren Ellingsworth Hilda Humphreys Ruth Stern Guy Kornblum Second row Miriam DuVall Charles Roney Beulah Cantwell Eleanor Ashmead Fourth row Myrle Zaring Marguerite Cook Frances Zaring Edith Free Page 220 Page 221 Y. M. C. A. President .... Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Program committee Chairman publicity committee Chairman membership committee Dale Prout . Howard Cromwell . Lester Irons Charles Risher Leon Chandler First row Lester Irons Dale Prout Howard Cromwell Third row Doyle Bussell Arthur Milton John Huston Charles Risher Second row Paul Miller Manuel Gregory Glenn Miller Leon Chandler Fourth row John Hines Frank McCullough Lee Haug Page 222 Page 223 Y. W. C. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Audrey Pittman Martha Church Emma Raybould Ruth Mace First row Audrey Pittman Ruth Mace Lucille Cline Martha Church Mary McBeth Third row Dorothy Reveal Esther Stevenson Sue Rice Helen Louise Webster Emma Raybould Mary Poindexter Fifth row Ruth Loveall Arlena Lee Virginia Hill Ruth Dowell Emeline Joseph Esther Blouch Second row Eldena Mooney Myngle Dorsett Florence Powell Bertha Simpson Alma Hadley Olivia Meier Fourth row Lauanna Neihaus Coye Cunningham Bernice Allen Martha Barker Bertha Gray Irene Callecod Sixth row Pauline Merritt Virginia Breckinridge Gladys Swartz Mary Louise Williams Llazel Ramsey Grace Snyder Page 224 Page 225 BOK CLUB President. Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer First row Edna Brown Ruth A. Meseke Mary Elizabeth Chezem . . . Beatrice Keller Cora Thompson Edna Brown Second row Marian Patterson Glen Corbin Cora Thompson Page 226 DELTA THETA PHI President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Hilda Carson . Dorothy Cromwell Frances Pound Eloise Saulmon First row Dorothy Cromwell Eloise Saulmon Hilda Carson Frances Pound Second row Nadine Jones Thirza Lelia Payne Lula Kress Srofe Nelle Fisher Hilda Woollard Page 227 CLASSICAL CLUB First row Pauline Merritt Harry Wann Martha Church F. H. Weng Emma Raybould Second row Dorothy Reveal Esther Stevenson Robert Coltharp Ruth Dowell Margaret Stough Third row Eldena Mooney Bernice Allen Hilda Carson Loraine Miller Edna Lane Helen Louise Webster Page 228 Mathematics Club President. Virginia McKee Vice-President. Harold McCammon Secretary-Treasurer. . Helen Long Back row Middle row Easten Clouse Esther Nixon Paul Churchill Murdell Van Huss Harold McCammon Helen Long Lester Irons Mary Bronson j Virgil Dome Frank Higgins John Hines Beatrice Young Sue Rice Alice McCrocklin Arlene Lee Alberta Sartain Virginia McKee Walter Shriner First row William Hart Kinsey Windel Onis Smith Page 229 Page 230 Page 231 Page 232 Cu Pccje Younq Love Page 233 Allusions ome ore I must be popular: (here ' s somucli oboul in IU ijcomore. Curritulvm revision is o fed today, ijd lie tnosl imporlonl (odors of every fresUon ' i school life hove not heen Incorporated into the course of study, tuct o course should he required in the. first semester ' s work ot every person coming to this school for the first lime. luch a course might be administered fy a council of rush captains of oil organizations, supplemented hy correspondence or radio lecture courses by f mily Post , John Borrymore, ond Dorothy Dig. Imported units oflk e subject matter for election would be Wow l© wear green caps with dignity Learning to lie one ' s own tie Social outcasts at Indiana lole Be popular! ake yourself a Don Juan in three lessons Wow to choose ond make the best sorority Cfor women only) Movies you should see If the administrative council be given discretionary powers we trust Ibol they can take their own disciplinary measures to make certain of attendance ot den periods. I ' m sure t mode an A in practice! Mu Tarritortj .U € piored) ko «e kentft Perrin Beach — Another PorKin Space “PorKln Spacft I Place) Vfiow e k Trianon Tree vfcnn PW«e| Parking V Space Traction station i Hrpmen C-J$to«iV ere l Ounce Pretty Churches Halil w | Aio «3 h ’’ a Terre? fei J) 8 Sa 5 ire q Connell j 5 w Oil Station aKelly ' t Bin k ' e man r 013 — OTin n� «n Here |0 ’ - -g S 3 |o!S£S-CT 5 g£ - 1 , Fora . 5 S£j Q£lj Qiq Sq«u o� here HOSv« ' n) A Wo Parking here 1 tt pjre Boar ' s Ora n Store Pretty tan Brick House ® T€ © V e ore titt Uookinj fo J tses ■ SororAi) fc. Winner _— Daedalian Forum ' s ___ ««w C 3 HomC feii Svgi .151 i coK ' fc jnt Know what this is . 44 000 Page 235 SCUCCL ANNUALS BY THE TE RRE WAVTE _PL A V TERRE HAUTE EIVIGRAVIMG CC | treaters V Pe igney 1 on! Distinctive yearBcetMj Page 236 Now thot the uonen of Terre Houle coo order cobsof the ri tit color lo etch their ejewrw, we moij expect semettiino like this : 1 Lolest Tprirtq end X%i� n«r er Stales Sr� Texts - - _ MW Jensen Recreation 10 1-2 So. Sixth St. ‘Bowling-Billiards Cigars-Candies Softdrinks A ‘Place of Recreation for .Cadies and Gentlemen. Phone C-2468 Pros. Central Academu S25 tDabash Ave. ‘Bowling-Billiards Short Orders-Sandwiches Soda Fountain tOe ‘Receive Results of All Athletic Events. Phone C-7071-7072 “Hungry? Why I gave you some gum “Swap you a green one for a red one.” drops only yesterday; you don’t need any more energy yet.” CONTAGION OF AN IDEA A True Story as Taken From Compilation of “They Say—” One member of the science department started it all by telling his class about latent vigor in pectin, which is contained in gum drops. The next day or maybe three months later, the Psi Thetas had progressed to the last game of the sorority basket ball tournament. They felt no great certainty about coming through that last game ahead. How could they make sure of it? Someone remembered that gum drops give pep. Just before the game one of the loyal sisters stocked up on gum drops and supplied them to the players. As the gods directed men’s hands in battles of old, those gum drops took hold and directed the ball into the basket for the Psi Thetas. After the last elbow was bruised for the day, the Psi Thetas were still ahead. Another basket ball tournament began the following week for supremacy among the classes. Every time any class team turned out on the floor, each girl had a sack of gum drops tucked up her sleeve. Rose Poly might have reversed the score in the basket ball game with Indiana State if they had known of the occult power, so that it might have been: Rose Poly 62 Indiana State 12 You might think the Alphas would have done better in the sorority tour¬ nament if they had known about gum drops, but what they needed was dyna¬ mite. M2MILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS CO. i Distributors of RELIABLE and OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT For Your Favorite Sport and Specialists in School Athletic Needs Ninth Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Page 238 Indiana State Teachers College TERRE HAUTE 1870-1929 The State School for the Training of Teachers Academic Cultural Professional Thorough Practical Modern ALL PHASES OF PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION OFFERED Masters Degree in Education Standard College Courses with A. B. and B. S. degrees. Two-year and Four- year courses. Splendid library with more than 100,000 volumes. Attractive well-equipped buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. Inter-collegiate Athletics. SUMMER QUARTERS 1929 Schools open forty-eight weeks each year. First Summer Term, June 17, to July 20. Second Summer Term, July 22 to August 24, 1929. Address L. N. HINES TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Page 239 IhcrcuqhWds This it q rocetj page, and cverg one ©n it lias ot some t� vne pul llrou l a Iasi one. Win � s subject I© Uai(e) flnJ wouU look even more natural with Harold Horace Ircilincj alone. You wouldnft u£fs (rom sod oliijl lle f er that Carl vnt ht nol he up lo play leap fro«j again. AVargaret does mighty speedy head work. 4i class treasurer, ictij would like 1© step ©If rapidly Ike collection of Senior dues Otker thoroughbreds ore in school f but some ol (he entries were tcrottlied, ctrxl these were the ones who came Page 240 Indiana State Teachers College BOOK STORE is maintained for the convenience of the student body. The stock carried in part is as follows: Maps, Globes, Books, Die Stamp Stationery, Favors , Fountain Pens, Inks, Paper, D rawing Paper, Photo¬ graphs , Portable Type¬ writers, Albums, Pennants, Brief Cases, Laundry Cases, Candy, Athletic Supplies. ROOM A 4 BASEMENT SHEPHERD YOUNG, Manager I ALL BABES IM AR AS _ FREE. _ | ADULTS .50 ICHUORgM . S Page 242 King £em Inn Cafe Excellent food At all times Suggestion is made by 1098 practice stu¬ dents that Miss Browning have charge of supervised teaching so that penmanship credit can be given for all lesson plans rewritten. Open 11:00 A.CD. to 1:00 A.CD. Compliments ‘Jlour patronage appreciated of 718 tDabash Avenue ‘Phone C-7275 W. L. Me Peak Ermisch my Cleaner Up Town office 31 No. 7th Main office Plant 206 No. 3rd Compliments Terre Haute, Ind. of the (Day we have the pleasure to show you your l u SS a S c needs for your going to college or vaca ' tion trip? Grand Opera ©erkowitz House 405 IDabash Avenue Tlo Charge Tor Gold Initials Page 243 The Annuel Foolish Edition of the Advance KUe reel expression ot sludenl opinion. II is everybody! opportunity to lampoon the Faculty members end some Fossilized proclices required Ihrouyh educational red Ecpe. Hcvinq such o chance jusl once a year, Hie students do enjoy it, and tor one week in the tjeor the Advance reads like a aly newspaper. Everyone enjoys il except Ibose protessors who hove no tun-sense, and Ihey never enjoy anything, anyway. Those wh© beat tkeir wives donl like to have it talked about; bul except lo those few people , Ibe Advance seems just expression cf Honest Opinion once c year. V tHoll oway Studio is always atj your service The Indiana Statesman has served as an Authentic Medium of Information for the School and Community For thirty-five consecutive years Page 245 COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY CO. The So ft Water Laundry 1112 WABASH AVE. TEL. C-1301 For GOOD Shoe Rebuilding Call Crawford 1654 We call for and deliver Anywhere BOWLES - STAFFORD 108 North Seventh Street It is easy to tell who owns the car. The owner is the one who, after you pull the door shut, always opens it again and slams it harder. —Iowa Frivol. Can a man tell when a woman loves him ? Sure, but she is liable to get mad. CRAFT’S BOOK STORE 673 Wabash Ave. s Late and Popular Fiction Loose Leaf Note Books and Paper All the Leading Magazines on date of Publication Page 245 Commemorate one of life’s happiest achievements by having a CDartin UruUone ‘Portrait of yourself when you graduate. CDartin s Photo Shop tDabash Avenue at Seventh Street lie Arderl Coif f«o Ihanx TO L.f.C. Feibelman’s Department Stores Snyder’s Art Store TERRE HAUTE —CLINTON BRAZIL Greeting Cards For All Occasions The popular trading place of the IVabash Valley . Prices Always the Town s Lowest . “IVhere you always Jina the crowdsT There Must Be a Reason Pictures, Frames, Kodaks and Supplies, Tallies and Place Cards 21 South Seventh Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Telephone C. 5577 Page 247 He: Would you care to go to the Prom? She: Oh, I’d be delighted. He: Well, will you buy your ticket from me? —Wisconsin Octopus. She was only a traveling salesman’s daughter, but she knew her way around. —Annapolis Dirge. The Only Rotogravure Section In the Wabash Valley is in mt Cent Haute Crttume every Sunday LUNCH at a GILLIS FOUNTAIN E5 SEVEN STORES — Centrally Located SB §tllt£ ®rtig Co 7th and Cherry - 6th and Wabash ' 4i2 Wabash ' 661 Wabash 7th and Ohio ' 7id Wabash ' 9th and Wabash Page 248 Che 1929 Sycamore is another Indiana State teachers College ‘llear Sook ‘Printed and Sound by the (Doore-£angen Printing Publishing Co, at C’erre ‘Haute Page 249 at ‘Jterz’s One of the greatest conveniences and one of the real necessities for college folks is a - ‘Herz charge account. If your credit is good at home” it is always good at Here’s. Freitag - Weinhardt Company 30-32 North Sixth This space is reserved for cracks about the faculty and general school adminis¬ tration. Heating Plumbing Hardware Electric Contractor Telephone Crawford 2394 Terre Haute Indiana Established 1897 Page 250 Compliments of Citizens National Bank Trust Company 19 and 21 South Sixth THINGS WE MIGHT WISH FOR That Les Reynolds would lose his voice. More faculty members like Dewey and Mrs. Dewey. That John Teany would be cheerful once. All-student editions of the Statesman. Hair tonic for Mr. Malan. That Jack Roney would get married. Fire drill every day instead of chapel. That faculty members could do the things they try to teach us to do. Largest and Finest Room in Terre Haute Best Place to hold all your dances Hotel Bemtng Price $25 Page 251 Boost your School and you Boost Terre Haute Adams Sanford - General Contractors - TERRE HAUTE, IND. BUILDERS OF NEW WOMENS’ RESIDENCE HALL Page 252 RELIABILITY— GEORGE J. BECK, Optometrist ii South Sixth Street DASH OR DIGNITY We can Suit you in Toggery to jit your personality HERB LEACH 7 he Quality Shop 523 WABASH AVENUE Now On the Campus With the Best Lunch Service in the City PLATE LUNCH 20c Terre Haute Savings Bank S. W. Corner 6th and Ohio Sts. A Complete Cleaning Service • ' S3E5 Careful Laundry Work Modern Cleaning Pressing Men’s suits cleaned, pressed $ 1.00 Hunter Laundering Dyeing Co. 6th Cherry Sts.-Phone Crawford 5054 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Will you be my baby? Say, do I look all wet? Page 253 roul Dresser ' s Composition Drawn Snsfceodi of sur Or Uie Dorks of tte Wcbcsh At Itvderb Kpow IT Wobosb Voile lj 6ov)l( PM TO THE ORDER OF 19 3 Jr m $. R ouJl Ijit aojvou Dtliori HU mVaaA rC SERVE— FURNAS ICE CREAM on all occasions Your Guests will Compliment You Furnas Ice Cream Co. 540 N. 7th St. . •. Phone C-6088 Page 254 “The Best Place to Shop lifter All ” 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— “The Best Place to Shop After A IP ' THE ROOT DRY GOODS COMPANY Established 1856 615-619 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Terre Haute National Bank and Trust Company Twenty-five years of serious study have resulted in the following conclusion: Graph of Learning Curve of the Aver¬ age College Student— 100 (capacity) .100 O =—- Years .... 1 2 3 4 643-5 Wabash Ave. Pine Purnishings (Hats and Caps U)e Know College (Den’s Clothing iOants that’s why we feature ‘Kuppenheimer Good Clothes COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS TRUSTS Insurance - Safety Boxes Real Estate Carl lOolf 631 LOabash Ave. ‘Pot (High ‘Priced, (But (High Quality” THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO. WABASH AVENUE AT SEVENTH ST. Page 256 FOULKES BROS. HATS - MEN’S WEAR Everything New Under The Sun A rural school has a pretty girl as its teacher, but she was much troubled be¬ cause many of her pupils were late every morning. At last she made the an¬ nouncement that she would kiss the first Norwood’s Luncheonette Just a Good Place to Eat Phone C7476 520 Eagle Chicken Dinner on Sunday ii a. m. to i p. m. pupil to arrive at the sehoolhouse the next morning. At sunrise the three | largest boys in her class were sitting on the doorstep of the sehoolhouse, and by six o’clock every boy in the school and four of the directors were waiting for her to arrive. Compliments of Eat The Best of Foods Wholesomely Served The Terre Haute at THE INDIANA STATE CAFETERIA Star and SYCAMORE SANDWICH SHOP Page 257 fame Wolf Co. presents for the School Girl Rothmoor Coats Mother: (who is teaching her child the alphabet)—“Now, dearie, what comes after ‘g’?” Girls have a decided preference for these coats. The Child: “Whiz!” —Judge It’s easy to like the saucy tilt to their clever tailored collars, the smart pockets—the ever different overseas woolens. It’s easy to see that Roth- moor’s man-tailoring gives them trig style lines no other coats have—and it keeps them looking that way—no wonder girls prefer them. All mo¬ derately priced A man died, and one of his acquain¬ tances remarked that the word “friends” added to his epitaph would make it suitable. The epitaph was, “He did his best.” $35-00, $45.00, $55.00 Nagle ' s Dairy Lunch Everything a Good Lunch SILBERMAN’S Room Ought-to-be Furniture Store 2 J. South Sixth Street Furniture of Quality So Artistic Reasonably Priced Caller—“What a cozy little breakfast room—and the wall is so artistically splatterdashed.” 664 Wabash Avenue Mrs. Depew—“Yes, this is where my George eats his grapefruit.” Crawford 2550 Page 258 Impartiality is one important function of every school journal, but an¬ other of reform—we have neglected. The Sycamore’s great contribution will be to urge a drastic new improvement which is greatly needed: lounges for the corners at which sorority boys and girls hang out. The first aim of education is good health. Standing on one foot to talk to all the cronies for half an hour, in a draughty hall, is certainly detrimental to health. Financial justification is ample. What upright attendant of this school would refuse to pay his landlady? With the privileges of a public home granted, who could refuse to pay sorority or fraternity dues? A tradition can be established which will make treasurers’ lives a holiday. Discipline as a problem would be obviated. The erring student who cuts classes would never be far away, and if he could not be convinced that he should come to class, the class could easily be brought to him. Other advantages are numerous. If the student body is concerned enough about this important problem, petition for a debate in chapel can be entered. 7 ’‘he Rat House Complete Thrift is a kind of watchful “ watcher ” between you and failure ... it brings out the best in you . . . and always gives you “a fighting chance” We Cater to Normal Students 106 N. Seventh Terre Haute Phone Crawford 5225 FIRST-McKEEN NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY “We Make Tou Think of Home ” Page 259 Abell, E. L. 20-199 Acher, Rudolph A. 20 Acher, James 71-193 Albright, Harold 31-81-88-90-189 Alexander, Clayton 195 All, Margaret Ruth 121-128-169-199- 205-209 Allen, Bernice 209-225-227 Allen, Marie 31 Allhands, Tyler 52-106-109 Allyn, William Preston 20 Anderson, Mynena 175-207 Anderson, Neva Main 20-119 Anderson, Permelia 52-175-203-207 Annakin, V. Dewey 20-219 Archer, Margaret 28-52-165 Armstrong, Hazel E. 21 Arnett, Elizabeth 52-213 Arnold, Grace 211 Asbury, Alice 175 Ashmead, Eleanor 31-175-213-221 Attkisson, Juanita 52-177 Bacevich, Angela 181 Balsley, Jane 171 Balsley, Mary 171 Barber, Mercy 165 Barker, Martha 225 Barr, Betty 179 Batman, Martha 53 Bauer, Margaret 205 Bauermeister, Mary Jane 70-165 Baur, Mary 31-134-165-199-219 Baxter, Lawrence 31-115-148-189-221 Bear, Margaret 175 Becherer, Dorothy 173 Beck, Paul 110 Becktel, Eleanor Marie 183 Beckwith, Opal 215 Beckwith, Richard L. 195 Bell, Elizabeth 181-215 Bell, Harold 189 Bender, Elsie 20 Bender, Emma 167 Bennett, Althea 181 Bennett, James 49 Bennington, Dortha 183 Bernard, Amelia 169 Biel, Robert 94-98-104 Bierbraurer, Charles 98-103-191 Bihl, Ethel 215 Billman, Jeanette 31-171 Black, Nettie 52 Blackmore, Nellie Jane 31-213 Blackwell, Donietta 179-215 Blackwell, Helen 179 Blair, Mabel 205 Blouch, Esther 31-175-203-225 Bogardus, Frank S. 15-19 Bone, Esther 53-181 Bonta, Harriet 175 Brackney, Lucile 213 Brake, Edward 187 Bratton, Fred 71-94 Page 260 Bratton, Harold 105 Breckenridge, Virginia 175-225 Breedon, Loren 49-207 Brengle, Fred E. 20-219 Breuster, Georgia 211 Briggs, Laura May 171 Briscoe, Travis 70-94-189 Bronnenkant, Dorothy 165 Bronson, Mary 175-229 Brown, Edna, 53-226 Brown, Lois Jane 121-183-205 Brown, Lois M. 49 Browning, Kate 20 Brownlee, May 52-158-169 Bruce, Edwin M. 21 Bruns, William A. 195 Buckner, Audris 80 Burford, Charlotte Schweitzer 16 Burroughs, Thelma 179 Buser, Hazel 183 Bussell, Doyle 52-106-108-223 Byrn, Howard W. 21 Callahan, Elizabeth 167 Callahan, Trula 121-130-177-205 Callecod, Irene 52-213-225 Campbell, Georgia 54-165 Camy Hutson 181 Canine, Edwin H. 28 Cantwell, Beulah 32-148-183-221 Carnahan, Olive 52-207 Caress, Mary Frances 131 Carico, Burdett 155-119-191 Carson, Hilda I. 32-227-228 Carter, Lee Ola 32-205 Carter, Margaret C. 32-177-209-213 Cash, Alexander 195 Casteel, Mary 54 Chambers, Merle 81-191 Chandler, Leon 53-151-187 Chatham, Thelma 32-167-203-213 Chesterfield, Lois 167-215 Chestnut, James 110 Chezem, Mary Elizabeth 173-226 Church, Martha 32-199-209-225-227 Churchill, Harold 53-193 Churchill, Paul 54-98-219-229 Clark, Mary 177-205 Clouse, Easten 32-217-229 Cline, Lucille 55-121-125-177-205-225 Cochran, Fredrick 53-66-82-98-100-191 233 Cochran, John 189 Coffel, Blanche 53-121-124-177-205 Colfax, Robert 227 Combs, Lee 63-106-195 Comer, Wade 193 Connelly, Cyril C. 21 Connelly, Mary 54-173 Connelly, O. C. 65-106-107-159-195 Connerly, Florence 211 Cook, Frieda 53-167 Cook, Marguerite 173-221 Page 261 Cook, Tindolph 32-83 Coon, Pauline 173-181 Conrad, Zelma 54 Conrath, Frances 173 Conrath, Virginia 55-173 Corbin, Glen 53-121-167-226 Cornett, Elsie 28 Cox, Rose Marian 21 Craig, Mary 54-213 Craney, Louis 33-83-98-101-189 Crawford, Elizabeth 21 Creal, Estelline 33-209 Creal, Hazel 33-207 Crowe, Minnie 49 Crites, Ward 33-82-195 Cromwell, Dorothy 54-219-228 Cromwell, Howard 54-112-114-195-217- 219-223 Cunningham, C oye 54-225 Curless, Anna Matchett 49 Curry, Marion 165 Curtis, Audrey 54 Curtis, Lucile 53-175 Cushman, Louise 165 Dalton, Melvin 191 Dages, Corrien 33-213 Davies, Helen 56-167 Davies, Julia Mae 179 Davis, Morris 189 Dearborn, Frances 28 DeArmott, Harry 55-106-195-201 DeHart, Doris 33-171-217-225 Delgrande, Evelyn 205 Devricks, Robert 21 DeWitt, Lee H. 106 Dickey, Carabelle 21 Dickson, Jay 191-201 Dillon, William 55-67-207 Dolan, Eugene 94 Dome, Virgil 55-98-187-217-229 Donaghy, Fred 22 Dorsett, Myngle 33-175-219-225 Dorsey, Eugenia 33-64-173 Douglas, Josephine 177-205 Dowell, Ruth 55-207-225-227 Downs, Mary 55-183-207 Draper, Kenneth 70-193 Draper, Rosemary 34-64-121-131-132- 160-183-205 Drew, Margaret 55-165 Drollinger, Avanelle 34-177-213 Dunbar, John 112 DuVall, Miriam 56-160-165-199-205-221 Dwiggins, Josephine 55-181-207 Dyer, Earl A. 195 Dyer, Ernestine 167 Dyer, Roy E. 195 East, Ruby Jane 19-119 Easter, Mary 179 Eaton, Dorothy 22-199 Eaton, Ethel 34 Eavey, J. C arter 34 Eckert, Ruth 56-169-203-213 Edwards, Tennyson 34-191 Page 262 Ehlers, William 115-116 Ellingsworth, Oren 34-221 Ellis, Loren 34-189 Elliot, Naomi 215 English, Hubert 193 English, Kathryn 205 English, Margaret 171 Epping, Glenna 181 Eternal Dawn 144-145 Ewing, Arvin K. 56-65 Ewing, William 35-115 Farren, Madonna 171 Fields Clifton 49 Fisher, Nelle 228 Fitzroy, E. M. 16 Fitzsimmons, Bertha Wools 28 Fogg, Marea Meehan 211 Foley, Louise 171 Foltz, Bertha 34-181 Ford, Betty 175 Foster, Bernice 35-219 Fougerousse, Jerome 187 Fread, Mary 28 Free, Edith 56-173-221 Freed, Robert 57-195 Freeman, Katherine 167 Freije, Julia 215 Freund, Leone 49 Friedman, Juluis 69-112-114-160 Gallup, Vivien 209 Gardner, Mayree 55-175 Garver, Martha Lee 154-165 Gass, Emma 205 ; „;j i Gaylor, Dona 22 Gemmecke, Richard 35-150-187-217-219 Gennieks, Frank 78-19 1 Gifford, Edward M. 22 Gilchrist, Wanita 171 Gillum, Louise 22 Gillum, Margaret 29 Girkin, Forest R. 195 Glascock, David A. 19-75-106 Gobin, Florida Frances 35-219 Goda, Thomas 94 Goldsmith, Arthur 35-217 Goodman, James 75 Goodman, Melvin 159 Govorchin, Jennie 56-183 Govorchin, Victoria 183-215 Graff, Dorothy 175 Graham, Norma 183 Graves, Gladys 48 Gray, Bertha 225 Gray, Joseph 56-81-88-92-137-155-191 Greenwood, Edward 193 Gregory, Manuel 223 Griffin, Florence 35-219 Griffin, Mary 171 Grove, Frank 22-76-112 Haase, Hazel 57-213 Hadley, Alma 35-64-121-131-177-203- 205-225 Hadley, Eunice 213 Hall, Dorothy 57-181 Hall, Helen 36 Hallett, Clifford 48 Hamilton, Charles B. 219 Hamilton, Ernest 36 Hamilton, Katherine 48 Hankey, Betty 171 Hannah, Jack 158 Hardesty, Viola 167 Harding, Esther 215 Harmon, Daniel 22 Harpold, Kathryn 167 Harris, Zena Fae 36-213-217 Hart, William 35-199-217-229 Hartman, Mildred 209-215 Harvey, Sara K. 22 Haskins, Clara 173 Haslem, John 36-217 Hassee, Clarence 40-98 102-195 Haug, Lee 189-223 Hawkins, Margaret E. 37-65-173 Hayes, Fred 56-191 Hayes, Martha Louise, 36-167-217 Hayes, Ray 56-66-82-191 Heckman, Herbert 98-103 Heisser, Howard 195-201 Helt, Martha 173 Henderson, Lorine 175 Hendrix, Mildred 177-205 Hetrick, Laura 57-175-191-199-219 Higgins, Frank R. 23-229 Higgins, Beatrice 167 Hilbert, Marguerite 165 Hill, Virginia 225 Himmelbauer, Kathryn 183 Hineline, Carrie 36-213 Hines, John 223-229 Hines, Linneaus N. 13 Hinkle, John 63 Hoar, Alida 69-175 Hoffman, Carl 116 IJoggatt, Owen 56-66-106-107-195 Holmes, Ralph 37-64-88-93-189 Hood, Charles 36-217 Hoppe, A1 65-83-148 Hookey, Elwood 63-207 Horn, Bernard 187 Horton, Burchard 88-91 Hoskins, Winifred 68-179-205 Hulman, Hermine 173 Humphrey, Delby 79-191-201 Humphreys, Hilda 69-165-221 Huntingdon, H. A. 23 Hunsucker, Florise 29 Huston, John 36-195-217-219-223 Hutchins, Fremont 112 Hutchinson, Mildred 215 Irons, Lester 37-150-187-199-201-219- 223-229 Isaacs, Elizabeth 57-181 Jacks, Mildred 37-171 Page 264 James, Chloeteen 37 James, Evalyn 16 Jamison, Olis 28-199-211 Jardine, William 71-211 Jardine, Charlotte 58-159-165 Jean, Margaret 165 Jenkins, Carl 37-217-219 Jensen, Katherine 48 Jewett, Barbara 121-183-205 Johns, Kenneth 37-189 Johns, Mary Edythe 165 Johnson, Albert 38-84-193 Johnson, Edith 132 Johnson, Eldon 38-64-135-151-159-187- 199-219 Johnson, Hazel 57-169-213 Johnson, Helen 37-177-203-213 Johnson, Kenneth 148 Johnson, Marion 57-167 Johnson, Marion 23 Johnson, Martha 38-121-127-173-205 Jones, John W. 23 Jones, Leslie 57-195 Jones, Nadine 183-228 Joseph, Emeline 215-225 Joyce, George 38-191-207 Keefer, Clifford 58-219 Kehrer, Mary 169-203-213 Keller, Beatrice 181 Kelly, James 112-113-159-161-189 Kelly, Nellie 38-213-217 Kennedy, Kathryn 29 Kessel, Marion 39-179-201-203-207 Kessel, Rowena 48-199 Kester, Glenn 39-217 Kester, Harold 38-64-65-156-158-189- 201-207 Kinser, Wayne 195 Kittle, Gordon 39 Kiser, Violet 179 Klatte, George 211 Klatte, Thelma 211 Koehler, Emma 38-213 Kornblum, Guy 115-191-221 Kraemer, Louise 121-129-183-205 Krausbeck, Ruth 211 Kruzan, Horace 98-100 Kundrat, Tess 167-215 Lacey, Joy M. 23 Lahti, Taimi 39-179-201 Lahti, Toivo 39-191 LaFollette, Cecil 29-169-199 Lamb, Herbert 151-211 Lammey, Herschell 96 Landis, Jean 189 Lane, Edna 227 Lankford, Mary 183 Larkin, Violet 57-181-215 Laubauch, Merritt L. 18 Laughlin, Opal 57-67-183-207 Lawyer, Mary 58-121-123-136-183-205 Leasor, Wathen 88-98-101-189 Page 265 Lee, Arline 41-225-229 Lee, Helen Jo 171 Lehman, Rachel 39-217 Leonard, George 23 Leuhring, Arthur 23 Long, Helen 39-169-209-217-229 Loveall, Ruth 205-225 Lowe, Lucille 181 Luking, Wynema 179 Lutz, Pauline 169 Mace, Ruth Pauline 225 Mackell, James 24 Maddock, Lavonne 177 Mahan, Kathryn French 40-207 Malan, C. T. 219 Mann, Hazel 171 Manning, Arthur 40 Marbach, Sarah Jane 165 Marks, Walter E. 23-75-88-98 Marlita 146-147-148 Marsh, Homer 58-217 Martin, Chester 68-69-80-88-91-189-201 Martin, Frances 58-213 McBeth, Mary 24-225 McCallum, Alfred 94 McCammon, Harold 40-229 McCammon, Viola 40-199 McClain, Ruby, 211 McClain, Vera 179 McClaren, James 195 McCoskey, Thirza 40-121-175-205-209 MeCrocklin, Alice 229 McCrocklin, Reba 165 McCullough, Frank 106-223 McCullough, Hester 41-213 McGarvey, Edith 58 McGinnis, Ruth 217 McGurk, Joe 112-114 McKee, Virginia 229 McNaught, Bernice 183-205 , McNeil, Kenneth 189 McRoberts, Lucile 40 McWhorter, Helen 48 Meeks, Leslie H. 17 Meier, Olivia 40-213-225 Meredith, Catherine 58-165 Merritt, Pauline 225-227 Meseke, Kathryn 167 Meseke, Ruth 58-160-167-226 Meszar, Helen 169 Meyer, Amelia 24 Middlekauff, Hubert 94-189 Miles, Doyne 59-177 Miller, Bernice 41 Miller, Emily Jane 171 Miller, Ethelynn 59-219 Miller, Glenn 41-189-201-223 Miller, Loraine 209-227 Miller, Lucy Mae 215 Miller, Paul 39-115-116-150-187-217- 223 Miller, Victor 24 Page 266 Mills, Josephine 171 Milton, Arthur 223 Mirick, Florence 24 Mitchell, Jessie 215 Modesitt, Ruth 58-213 Moon, Josephine 171 Mooney, Eldena 58-209-219-225-227 Moore, John L. 193 Moore, Louise 48-161 Mooterer, Loretta 183 Moran, Mary 24 Morford, Guy 189 Morris, Inez 24 Morse, Betty 175 Moyer, Gertrude 173 Muir, Evelyn 59-169 Mullins, Virgil R. 24 Mundy, Ilene 171-215 Murphy, Alice 165 Mutterer, Frederick 25 Myers, Minnie Mae 213 Myrick, Floyd 189 Nantz, Mae 41 Neal, Margery 171 Needier, Clarence A. 49 Neff, Gladys 29-59-165 Nehf, Christine 211 Nelson, Catherine 215 Nesler, Millage 41-65 Newcomer, Beatrice 181 Newton, Earl 189 Niehaus, Luanna 225 Nixon, Esther 229 Noel, Jack 67-193 Nolan, Nola 59-181 Noyes, Marion 41-177 O’Brien, Roseann 175 O’Connell, Cecelia 42-173 Oltean, Anna 59-67-183 Orton, Marie 25 Overpeck, Frances 131 Overmeyer, Paul 191 Paddock, Harriet 42-167-203-219 Park, John 60-106-107-195 Parker, Alice Virginia 48-67 Parker, Frank 50-193 Parker, William 59-217 Patterson, Marian 173-226 Patterson, Maurice 193 Payne, Alvin C. 25 Payne, Margaret 59-66-171-199-240 Payne, Thirza 42-209-228 Pearce, Louise 173 Pearsey, Dallas 85-191 Pemberton, Louise 179 Pentecost, Mary 60-171-213 Perdiew, Clyde 193 Perkins, Wendell LeRoy 25 Persinger, Carl 42-161-191-199-207-240 Petscher, Marjorie 183 Petty, Fred 193 Page 267 Pliillippe, Maurice 94-193 Pierson, Herman 103 Pittman, Audrey 42-65-175-199-203-219- 225 Ploutz, Zeno 195 Poindexter, Mary 42-207-225 Poorman, Beatrice 131 Porter, A1 106 Pound, Frances 228 Powell, Florence 60-175-199-225 Powell, Thelma 60-213 Powlen, Mae 60 Prather, Arline 42-64-65-179 Prather, Martha 59-173-207 Price, Helen 29 Price, Iva M. 43 Price, Ottis 60-195 Price, Virginia 175 Probst, Marguerite 171 Probst, Mildred 167-203 Prout, Dale 42-187-219-223 Puckett, Elaine 50 Puckett, Friday 193 Puckett, Neil 94-189 Pugh, Dane 59-106-108-195 Pulliam, Alibe 41 Quilling, Florence 25 Raab, Jessie 50 Radmacher, Thomas 43 Ramsey, Blanche 25 Ramsey, Edith 217 Ramsey, E. E. 17-28 Ramsey, Hazel 225 Rathfon, Grace 167 Rawlings, Pauline 62-209 Raybould, Emma 44-199-209-225-22 Rayburn, Margaret 61-181 Reas, Effie 60-121-183-205 Redman, Frances 43-121-173-205 Reece, Thelma Fay 175 Reese, Ed 64-88-92 Reese, Raymond, 25-219 Reeve, Helen 25 Regenos, Dean 193 Reno, George 67-68-115-191 Repp, Mary 175 Rettger, Louis J. 19 Reuter, Agnes 43-219 Reveal, Dorothy 43-199-225-227 Reynolds, Lester 88-90-98-104-106 Rhyan, Ivah 18 Rice, Sue 50-225-229 Richardson, Allan 61-191-221 Richart, Ruth 26 Richart, Wanda 173-221 Rininger, Margaret 169-203-213 Risher, Charles 61-158-195-223 Roach, Eugene 43-115-195 Robbins, Fletcher 77-78-191 Robbins, Marian 177-209 Robertson, Ruth 167 Roeder, Emma 43 Page 268 Roll, Charles 219 Roll, Dorothy 60-167 Roll, Josephine 167 Roller, Irene 60 Rollings, Gladys I. 44 Roney, Charles 62-151-187-221 Rosenfeld, Lillian 173-215 Royer, Ernestine 60-181-205 Ruble, Helen 183 Rucker, Marie 26 Rudolph, Ruth 43-169-213 Rumbaugh, Lawrence 195 Ryan, Carrie 213 Rybolt, Omar 61-187 Sanford, Martha 171 Sartain, Alberta 229 Sartor, Gilbert 84-102 Saulmon, Eloise 215-228 Scheid, Herman 50 Scheid, Norman 88-89 Schmidt, Clotilde 175 Schnell, Alberta 61-167 Schwartz, Hilda 71-175 Schwartz, Jessee 45-159 Schwerdt, Kathryn 203-169 Schwin, Sara 61 Scott, Rachael 45-207 Scott, Walter 45 Seath, Nance Nelle 50 Seddlemeyer, Calvin 189 Seeman, Arvilla 46-213 Shannon, J. R. 26 Sharp, Carmen 205 Sharp, Margaret 181 Shepherd, Fred 85-195 Sheridan, Ruth 45-213 Sherwood, Anna 211 Sherwood, Nance 45-121-126-131-160 165-199-207 Shirley, Ruth 29 Shockel, Bernard 26 Shriner, Walter Owen 18-229 Simpson, Bertha M. 61-213-225 Sink, Lois 177 Skeeters, Warren 191 Slack, Julia Lee 44 Slade, Evelyn 167-215 Small, Rose McFall 26 Smith, Emma Lou 171 Smith, Hallie 45-199-219 Smith, Herbert 187-217 Smith, Marie 183 Smith, Nadine 165 Smith, Nola 44 Smith, Onis 229 Smith, Warren 88-93-97-98-99 Sneyd, Jack 98-99 Snitz, Helen 131 Snitz, Reuben H. 26 Snow, Paulyne 171 Snyder, Grace 225 Sparks, Elizabeth 165 Page 269 Spears, Fern 167 Spencer, Robert 61-217 Spotts, Mildred 44-167-213 Spurgeon, Charles H. 26 Srofe, Lula Kress 228 Stahl, Edgar 211 Stahl, Martha 44 Stalker, Francis M. 26 Stanbaugh, Glen 27-75 Stanley, Cecil 112-113 Stanley, Donald 61-67-111-112-189 Steele, Dorothy 203-215 Stern, Ruth 62-209-221 Stevens, Lillian 61-165 Stevenson, Esther 45-225-227 Stewart, Hazel 62-177-207-209 Stewart, Howard 191-211 Stimson, Helen 69-165 Stone, Jeanne 44 Stoneburner, Ruth 175 Stonehart, Albert 84 Stoner, Theodore 193 Stough, Margaret 227 Strahle, Jack 191-217 Strohl, Harry 68-98-101-195 Strong, Kathleen 44-173 Stwalley, Robert M. 50 Stryker, Frances 181 Summerville, Lottie 50-219 Sutton, William 71-106-109-193 Swander, Frances 175-215 Swartz, Cedonia 62-171 Swartz, Gladys 225 Switz, Clora 203-213 Swope, Josephine 219 Taggart, Mary 165-215 Taylor, Bernice 181 Taylor, Helen A. 51 Taylor, Jessica 63-175 Taylor, LeVerne 96 Teany, John 46-79-87-88-89-104-110-189 Teany, Ned 94-189 Temple, Robert 116 Thompson, Cora 46-169-209-226 Thompson, Florence 121-205 Thorn, Martha 63-183-213 Tiefel, Ruby 46-169 Tilson, Lowell 18 Tindale, Thomas 193 Tranbarger, John C. 27 Treon, Kathryn 183-215 Tribble, Anna Louise 46-167 Tribble, Laura 167 Townsend, Carolyn 148-156-171 Tuttle, Dorothy 71-165 Tuck, Katharine 46 Tucker, Ancel 45 Turk, Mary Esther 165 Turman, William T. 27 Tyler, Lottie 177 Underwood, Lucile 215 Unison, Mary 179 Page 270 Vail, Frances 171 Van Arsdall, Mildred 47-177-213 Van Iluss, Murdell 47-217-229 Van Kirk, Rubv 47-169 Vaughn, Margaret 46-65-148 Vician, Stephen 51 Vought, Araminta 171 Wade, Mary 215 Wagner, Gustabel 175 Walker, Louise 169 Wampler, Fred 69-79-88-93-98-100-106 Wann, Harry 27-199-227 Warner, Josephine 215 Watkins, Avola 161-167 Watson, Helen 203-215 Watson, Joe 158-189 Webster, Helen Louise 209-211-225-227 Wegrich, Treva 63-177 Weisbach, Chris 193 Welborn, Ernest L. 27 Welch, Maryon 205 Weng, Frederick H. 16-17-199-227 White, Essie 62-165-219 White, Laura 165 White, Russell 62 Wibbler, Benjamin 211 Wilkinson, Paul 27 Williams, Frances 63-165 Williams, Ira 189 Williams, Marcus 46-189 Williams, Mary Louise 205-225 Williams, Virginia 57-167-203-213 Williamson, Ruth 161 Willis, Fred 51-85-195-217 Willis, Russell 80-191 Wilson, Lawrence 116 Wilson, Ralph 217 Wimer, Ruth 63-213 Windel, Kinsey 229 Winkles, Dola 183-215 Winters, Frances 67 Wisehart, Harold 62-66-150-156-158-201 Wisely, John B. 27 Wittenberg, Olga 62-171 Wittenberg, Winifred 47-156-157-165- 201-207-240 Wolf, Paul 47-76-94-189 Wolff, Carolyn 175 Wolff, Freda 51 Wolfe, Howard 98-102 Wood, Helen 27 Wood, Hermine 171 Wood, Jay 47-64-189-201-240 Wood, Laurel 63-169 Woodruff, Palmerell 62 Wollard, Hilda 51-205-213-228 Wright, Lela 181 Wright, Lula 47-181 Wurtz, Esther 167 Yaeger, Helen 63-66-67-179 Yager, Lucille 51-167 Yager, Sylvan 29 Young, Beatrice 51-199-229 Young, Evelyn 132 Young, Ona 47-203-213 Young, Shepherd 17 Zaring, Frances 173-221 Zaring, Myrle 173-221 Zimmerman, Margaret 177-207 Page 271 The first ©f A ' lcy, sc Prexie soid, The Ye or Boole must be ouf • The thirty-First ©F April Brought to os c pointul doubt. Ai s Editor colled counsel And gove ecch one pen end inlc. It up to you—The! i whet we heord- lomebcdiji yet to thinly We hurried round end pothered up Whatever might be used: Some old cutr oF the Facuity, For many years ©bused, A long list ©I Ihe seniors. Proud of their seniority— A screwed up tube of paste or two To yum things easily. All these things were contributed Within a little while, A pi line someone else tossed in Adds something to the style: Accepted iterations like the Old I told you so”. And pictures ©F Cooch Welly orks To moke the book o go. Somebody did some sleight-of-hand Somewhere along the line. And sent it bock— this Sycomore lor 1929. Page 272 A 1 ft r j § V; Ml _ f J Mr � - 1 P 4 P .. IL 1. : 4 5 f ' ;:. • : l ' -: j j: 1 11 ri X; . nMnaniii fj i :T 1 • r MC ■MB