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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1930 volume:

?. WF, V v 1m M1 re 3? A Eh gxw. Zngf A e :85 mgami grigitix,:$ai?iaizgegigEligivg ii.g$i$g r 5:5...Siu5afiay.ivaltiagr.g?QKQsar 2., $3., x$335$1k5wh2m2m915.5.79 515.53, 2!.5.2.5?BZSAEtLifiitvigi-i WymMawWWWWwMew-Mrkaw v M W W W IL. LINNAEUS NEAL HINES President Thirteen FRANK S. BOGARDUS Dmn of Faculty F ourteen CHARLOTTE S. BURFORD FREDERICK H. WENG HELEN REEVE Dean of Women Dean of Jllcn Assistant Dean of Women The advance of civilization in both material and intellectual development has never ceased to be a motivating influence in the lives of men. It gives us sight of those Who by their plans and efforts made possible a broad background and new outlook for those who are to come. Thus the man or woman is fittedeafter consideration of diversified sub- jects oiferedenot to conquer the industrial world 01' to set the universe on fire with a supermank scheme, but With a working knowledge of society and its relations. New ideas are born in the places left bare by the shattering of old ideals; refreshed traditions take the positions formerly occupied by dusty practices. A man is made. KATE BROWNING Instructor in Com- merce EVALYN G. JAMES Acting Head of Art Department ERMA EHRENHARDT Instructor in Com- meme WILLIAM T. TURMAN Professor of Art FRANK GROVE Asxixtam Professor of Commerce DORRIS WILKINSON Book Store HELEN WOOD Instructor in Com- merce SHEPHERD YOUNG Head of Commerce Department Sixteen CYRIL C. CONNELLY Comp trailer JOHN R. SHANNON Acting Head of Edu- cation Department EDWARD L. ABELL Profesxor 0f Educa- tum RUDOLPH A. ACHER Professor of Educa- tion EDWIN N. CANINE Pl'ofesxm' of Obser- tranan and Practice FRANCIS DEARBORN Professor of Primary Educatzon FAYE GRIFFITH Inxtrucfor in Educa- flan Joy M. LACEY Assistant .Professor of Education Semnfeen ALVIN C. PAYNE Professor of Educa- tion LENNA E. SMOCK Acting Assistant Pro- fpssor of Education ERNEST L. WELBORN Professor of Educa- tion VIRGIL R. MULLINS Director of Extension Dzmsmn LE SLIE H. MEEKS Head of Department of English ROSE MARIAN Cox Professor of English ETHEL DAUM A ssistant Pro f essor 0 f English EDWARD M. GIFFORD Instructor in English Eighteen SARA KING HARVEY Axsistam Professor 0 f English MARY MCBETH Assisiam Professor of English VICTOR C. MILLER Axsociate Professor of English MARY E, MORAN Professor of English HAZEL TESH PFENNIG Instructor in English ROSE M. SMALL Instructor in English JOHN B. WISELY Profesmr of English FREDERICK H. WENG Head of Department of Latin and German N ineteen FREDERICK G. M UTTERER Professor of Latin and German IVAH M. RHYAN Head of Department of Home Ecanomics MILDRED WOODWORTH Instructor in French DOROTHY EATON Acting Instructor in Home Izcanomzcs LOUISE GILLUM Asxixtant Profexsor of Home Economics FLORENCE MYRICK Supervisor of Food Semice MERIT LEES LAUBACH Head of Department of Indzrtrstm'al Arts H. A. HUNTINGDON Assistant meessor of Vocational Educa- tion Twcn ty ARTHUR H. LEUHRING Shop Assistant in In- dustrial Arts REUBEN SNITZ Associate Professyr of Industrial Arts JOHN C. TRANBARGER Diwctor of Print Shop EDWIN M. FITZROY Head of Indiana State Library HAZEL E. ARMSTRONG Cataloguer, Library M YRNE MOFFET Assistant Librarian MARIE ORTON Auistant Librarian RUTH RICHART Assistant Librarian Tweniy-one LOWELL M. TILSON Head of Department Of JVIMSiC LUCILE VIEHE Assistant Librarian A MELIA A. MEYER Piano Imtmctor in Illusic Department WALTER O. S HRINER Head of Mathematics Departwmzt ARTHUR STRUM Head of Department of Physical Educa- fion FRANK R. HIGGINS Professm' 0f Mathe- matics DAVID A. GLASCOCK Assistant Profesxor of Physical Educa- tion INEZ MORRIS Assistant Professor of Jllafhcmafics Twenty- two WALTER E. MARKS Imtructor in Physical Education ROBERT K. DEVRICKS Registrar and Director of Studies FLORENCE M. CURTIS Head of the Physi- cal Education Depart- ment for W'omcn JOHN W. JONES Director of Division Of Research RUBY JANE EAST Assistant Professor of Physical Education LOUIS J. RETTGER Dean of Department of Science HELEN W. ANNAKIN Assixtant Professor of Physical Edumfimz EDWIN M. BRUCE Professor of Chem- istry Twen ty- three WWW mEiwg WENDELL L. PERKINS Associate Professor of Geography and Gcalogy FRED DONAGHY Professor of Biology DONA GAYLER Associate Professor of Physiology and Hygiene BERNARD H. S HOCKEL Professor of Geog- rafhy and Geology FRANK S. BOGARDUS Head of Department of Social Studies JAMES F. MACKELL Professor of Physics FRED E. BRENGLE Assistant Professor of H istory BESSIE NOYES Instructor in Biology Twmty-four MARGARET GILLUM English, Training Sdmol PHILLIP H. PERSON Jmtmctor in Social Studies RAYMOND J. REECE Assistant Professor of H z'story GRACE SCHWARZKOPF Art, Training School KATHRYN M. KENNEDY M ath cmatics, Train- ing School OLIS G. JAMISON Assistant Director Training School THERESA WEHR Latin, Training School MARY FREAD Physical Education Training School Twmzty-fizve WALTER H. WOODROW Science. Training School BERTHA FITZSIMMONS Gv'adex, Training School MARGARET A. JARDINE Grades, Training School FLORISE HUNSUCKER Grades, Training School GLADYS NEFF Grades, Training School FLORA H. S MITH Grades, Training Schaol HELEN PRICE Gradoxs, Training School GERALDINE SHONTZ Science, Training Schoal Twen ty-six Twenfyaccven IN MEMORIAM HARRY C. LASWELL Crossplains, Indiana Died, Dec. 10, 1929 JAMES E. CARTER Marshall, Indiana Died, Feb. 12, 1930 Twenty-cight MARGARET RUTH ALL W. Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Efmilon Dulfa ANGELINE AVE Clinton, Indiana Mu Zeta BERT J. BARNES Linton, Indiana Clzz' Delta Chi BERNICE HELEN ALLEN Mt. Vernon, Indiana RICHARD BECKWITH Terra Haute, Indiana Alpha Sigma Tau TYLER AL'LHAan VVingate, Indiana AMELIA BERNARD XV. Terre Haute, Ind. Emilmz Delia WILLIAM H. ALMAN Terre Haute, Indiana ELIZABEI'H L. ARNETT Carlisle, Indiana LAURA MARIE BIGHAM Terre Haute, Indiana Twenty-nine $$$$$ng MARGUERITE BLACK Terre Haute, Indiana Epsilon Dplia NETTIE BLACK Sullivan, Indiana Karim Delta Pi VIRGIL BLEUSOE Linton, Indiana ESTHER BONE N. Manchester, Ind. Pi Zeta INEZ BRAATZ Dugger, Indiana Psi Theta EDNA BROWN Carbon, Indiana MAY BROWNLEE XV. Terre Haute, Ind. Epsilon Delia JAMES D. BURNS. Alfilza Sigma Tau DOYLE BUSSELL West Union, Illinois JOHN WM. BUTLER, JR. Vincennes, Indiana GEORGIA CA MPBELI. Terrc Haute, Indiana Alpha LUCILLE CARBON Clinton, Indiana OLIVE CAR NAHAN Terre Haute, Indiana JMm Sigma ROBERT CA51 I Harmony, Indiana LEON CHANDLER Fontanet, Indiana Chi Delta Chi BEULAH CHAPPELLE Terre Haute, Indiana PAUL CHURCHILL Dc Pauwy Indiana Forum LUCTLLE CLINE Cloverdale, Indiana ,Mu Zeta BLANCHE COFFEL Crawfordsville. Ind. qu Zeta VIRGINIA CONRATH Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Kappa Thirty-one MARY CRAIG Leavenworth, Indiana Lambda Delta Phi HOW'ARD CROMWELL Clay City, Indiana Alpha Sigma Tau GRACE CUNNI NCHA M Elnora, Indiana AUDREY CURTIS Terre Haute, Indiana Delta Sigma LUCILE CURTIS Terre Hautc, Indiana Lambda Dclfa Phi MARY ALICE CUSHMAN North Terre Haute P51 Tilda NEVA L. DAUGHERTY Merom, Indiana Psi Theta JHICLEN DAVIES Brazil, Indiana Della Sigma IiARRY DEARMOTT Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha Sigma Tau ADELAIDE DEVANEY Terre Haute, Indiana Thirfy-two EARL DICKERSON Marshall, Illinois ROBERT DILLIN Washington, Indiana VIRGIL DOME New Salisbury. Ind. Chi Dclta Chi M ARY Dow NS ,Tcrre Hautc, Indiana Psi Theta RUTH R. DOWELL Terre Haute. Indiana MARCHLLA J. DUNCAN Lafayette. Indiana 0111ch1, Signal Chi MIRIAM DL'VALL Terrc Haute, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi Alpha MARIE R. EAGLESFIEEH Brazil, Indiana FREDA MARIE EDER Jasouvilic, Indiana ARVIN EWING Cynthiana, Indiana Chi Delta Chi leirfy-tlzrve V 41am MFQ HORACE FARMER Terre Haute, Indiana Forum MAE FISHER Shoals. Indiana BERTHA FOLTZ Clinton, Indiana AGNES FRAZIER Terre Haute, Indiana Lambda Delta Phi ISABEL FRENCH Patoka, Indiana Illu Zeta MAYREE GARDNER Salem, Indiana Lambda Delta Phi LELA MERRES GILL Tcrrc Haute, Indiana DOROTHY GRAFF Terre Haute, Indiana Lambda Dalia Phi GERTRUDE M. GREEN North Topeka, Kan. HAZEL HARRIET HAASE Martinsville, Indiana Thiriy-four IVA HARDESTY Lyons, Indiana FRIED HAYES ClimOn, Indiana Forum RALPH D. HOLMES Sandburn, Indiana Della Lambda Signm RUTH M. HOLSAPPLE English, Indiana WILLIAM J. HOLT Odon, Indiana CHARLES W. HOOD Terre Haute, Indiana PAULINE HOPKINS Center Point, Indiana IVAN HORN Bloomfield, Indiana Chi Delta Chi MARY HORTON Terre Haute, Indiana ELIZABETH ISAACS Terre Haute, Indiana Pi Zeta Thirfy-j5w ALMA E. JOHNSON Evansville, Indiana HAZEL M. JOHNSON Clayton, Indiana. Epsilon Delia MARIAN JOHNSON Clinton, Indiana Drlfa Sigma CLIFFORD O. KEEFER Floyd Knobs, Indiana. Kaffa Della Pi MARY KEHRER Rockport, Indiana Efw'lmz Delta CLARA B. KELLAR Brazil. Indiana Epsilon Delta MARY ALICE KING Terre Haute, Indiana DOROTHY KOERNER Terre Haute, Indiana me LAHTI Clinton, Indiana Forum DOROTHY LAREVV Black Hawk, Indiana Delta Sigma Thirty-six OPAL LAUGHLIN Terre Haute, Indiana Psi Theta WAYNE LEWIS Terre Haute. Indiana AUDREY LUNSTRUM Terre Haute, Indiana Omega Sigma Chi HOMER F. MARSH Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha Sigma Tau MARY MARSH Terre Haute, Indiana VIOLA MCCA M MON Graysville, Indiana Kama Delta Pi BERNICE MCCLELLAN Mooresville, Indiana ALICE M. MCCROCKLIN Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi ANNA M. McCULLoUGH Brazil, Indiana Epsilon Delta EDITH MCGARVEY Farmersburg, Indiana Thirly-Snrcn JOE MCGURK Terre Haute, Indiana ELWOOD MILLER Pilot Knob, Indiana Delta Lambda Sigma ANNABELLE MILLIGAN Evansville, Indiana ORA MAE MITCHELL Jasonville, Indiana JOSEPHINE MOON Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Gamma ELUENA MOONEY Jasonville, Indiana MARTHA LOUISE MORGAN Gary, Indiana EVELYN I. MUIR Carbon, Indiana GLADYS NEFF Terre Haute, Indiana. Alpha AMY NEWEL! Terre Haute, Indiana Thirty-eight MARGARET NICOSTN Terre Haute, Indiana N OLA NOLAN Crawfordsville, Ind. Pi Zeta SHIRLEY OBERHOLTZER Bowling Green, Ind. ANNA K. OLTEAN Terre Haute, Indiana Psi Theta WILLIAM A. PARKER Monroe City, Indiana. Chi Delia Chi MARY PENTECOST Terre Haute, Indiana Gamma Gamma HAZEL PETERSON 1M1! Zeta HELEN POTTS Terre Haute. Indiana Epsilon Delta FLORENCE POWELL Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Delta Phi DANE PUGH Metcalf, Illinois Alpha, Sigma Tau Thirty-nine PAULINE RAWLINGS MarshaIl, Indiana EFFIE REAS Corydon, Indiana Psi Theta LEIGHTON REID Clinton, Indiana ALLEN RICHARDSON Terre Hame, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi Forum RALPH RICHARDSON San Pierre, Indiana THELMA RICHARDSON Clay City, Indiana Gamma Gamma CHARLES W. RISHER Terrc Haute, Indiana Alpha Sigma Tau RUTH R. REYNOLDS Clinton, Indiana Delta Sigma Imam: ROLLER Boonville, Indiana Psi Theta ELIZABETH ROTHERT Fort Branch, Indiana LUCILLE ROVER Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Kappa CALVIN SEDDLEMEIER Elnora, Indiana ERNESTINE ROYER Jasonville, Indiana Pi Zeta ANNA MAXINE SAINE Richmond, Indiana MARGARET SHARP Waveland, Indiana Pi Zeta HELEN RUBLE Vincennes, Indiana Psi Theta ORA RUMPLE Terre Haute, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi DONALD B. SHAW Lynn, Indiana MARTHA SANFORD Terre Haute, Indiana .MARVIN L. SHELTON Terre Haute, Indiana Forty-one VIVIAN SINCLAIR West Terre Haute. Indiana CARL THOMAS SKIDMORE Terre Haute. Indiana EDITH J. SMITH Petersburg, Indiana MAUD ALICE HALL Terre Haute, Indiana EDITH A. bBAULDmu Indianapolis, Indiana ROBERT SPENCER Judson, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi C HARLOTTE SPILL NIAN Terrc Haute, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi EDITH STAMM Alfordsville, Indiana DONALD STANLEY Terre Haute, Indiana Dalia Lambda Sigma RUTH STERN Terrc Haute. Indiana CEDONA SWARTZ Terre Haute, Indiana Gamma Gamma BONNIE UNGER Wabash, Indiana MARTHA T AYLOR Odon, Indiana Epsilon Delta LLOYD S. VAUGHN MARGARET VOIGHT Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha FLORENCE THOMPSON Rosedale, Indiana ERNEST TRUEX Ogilville, Indiana MADGE WARREN Marshall, Indiana MARGARET TURK Terre Haute, Indiana Lambda Delta Plii LORENCE WEBB Sullivan, Indiana F orty-three CHARLES WEFTER W. Terre Haute, Ind. TREVA WEGRICH Terre Haute, Indiana JWu Zeta KINSEY M. WINDELL Ramsey. Indiana VERA L. WESTFALL W. Terre Haute, Ind. Essm WHITE Terre Haute, Indiana Alfrha FRANCES WILLIAMS Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha BERTA MAE WILSON Brazil, Indiana OLGA WITTENBERG Terre Hautej Indiana Gamma Gamma LAUREL Woon Zionsville, Indiana Epsilon Delia IR M A YEA GER Graysville, Indiana Forty-four RUTH ECKERT Jasper, Indiana Epsilon Delta WILLIAM EHLERS Terre Haute, Indiana ELENA C. HILLMAN Terre Haute, Indiana VIOLA MCCAMMoN Graysville, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi MARJORIE NEAL Jasonville, Indiana. Gamma Gamma JOHN PARKER Merom, Indiana Alpha Sigma Tau NORM AN SCHEID Staunton, Indiana IiERm-tRT SMITH W'est Terre Haute, Jndiana Kappa Delta Pi Chi Delta Chi RAYMOND SPARKS Terre Haute, Indiana Xlllhlza Sigma Tau HAZEL STEWART Carlisle, Indiana 11111 Zeta ,m 52.? .f .55; . i Z 2 9.? 11,... is. :3... :3: f; n: vairkxua: f.ngSrIIhitiiwi.lq-s33. a?! 15.63.05 ,...i;$..q...?a 353.32: L;,..?xn.m?w W W W ax gwammngzxgiudf n . .13. .azmaavysquztganagggzmvi:.gmniiiqCEpi;$mizxixinrSayaaaiehavmsx3.h3g5; F07tv--six F orty-sezzen PERMELIA ANDERSON ELEANOR BECKTEL OPAL BECKWITH EMMETT BAKER MARY BAUERMEISTER CATHERINE BENNETT DOT BAUGHMAN ?' ROBERT C. BIEL MARY L. BEATY HELEN BLACKWELL DOROTHY BECHERER MABEL J. BLAIR F orty-eight LAURA MAE BRIGGS DOT BRONNENKANT MARY BRONSON HELEN L. BROWN LOIS J. BRUVVN EDNA BURFORD HUTSON CAMP MERL C. CHAMBERS BEATRICE CHILLSON WAYNE COLTHARP FRANCES CONRATH DON DAVIS Fortv-nmp DORIS DELONG JAY DICKSON MARGARET DONNELLY SIBYL DUPUIS DARREL ERVIN ALICE LEE FOSTER VIVIEN GALLUP MARY E. GARVER LOUISE GREGGS FRANK HAGLE DOROTHY HALL BEATRICE HIGGINS JOHN W. HINES TEGWITH ANN HINES F. HOLDERMON MARIE E. HUNNELL ROBERT KARLE IRONS INSCOE B. JARRETT Fifty-one BARBARA JEWETT MARY EDYTHE JOH NS DORIS LORENE JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON CLIFTON JONES BEATRICE KELLAR JAMES KELLY CLEDA KING LOUISE KRAEMER BEULAH LAREW RUTH LOVEALL PAULINE LUTz HAZEL MANN CHESTER MARTIN PIERCY C. MASTEN CARL MCCULLOUGH JA MES MCELROY ROBERT S. MCELROY '2 S$QEEQ .414 RUTH A. MCGINNIS EARL NEWTON N ELLIE MIKLOZEK GEORGIA OFFUTT LUCY MAE MILLER EZRA OVERPECK GUY MORFORD MARIE L. PEARCE BETTY MORSE VIRGINIA PRICE FLOYD MYRICK MARGUERITE PROBST Fifty-three JOHN PROKL PAUL SHELDON GEORGE B. RENO ROSE LEE SIMON RUTH R. REYNOLDS HARRY E. SMITH WANDA RICHART HAZEL SMITH CARRIE A, RYAN MARIE SMITH ALBERTA SARTAIN PAULYNE SNOW Fifty-four HELEN SPENCER THEODORE STONER RUTH STARK HARRY STROHL WILLIAM SUTTON VERA SWANAGAN JOSEPHINE SWOPE BERNICE E. TEANY HARRY TIPPIN MARY ESTHER TURK MARY F. UNISON RUTH V AN METER NOBLE COMBS B URCHARD HORTON WATHEN LEASOR ROBERT MCHATTON JACK STRAHLE JACK SNEYD AVULA WATKINS MARY K. VVELDELE MARY L. WILLIAMS LELA WILSON CAROLYN WOLFF MARGARET ZIMMERMAN , A Q ,. . $W Egg Mary Pentecost Ray Sparks Lucille Royer Helen Davies Vice President President Secretary Treasurer Fifly-seven W$WZW7f .- Fifty-eight V 31V! f 5V VI w 'WA mine Fifty Ira Williams Marguerite Propst Mary Esther Turk President Sarciary Treasurer L .. K3,: '13:: L $ r .3333? Howard Heisser Alfred McCallum Gladys Ball P rmia' mt Treasurer Secretary S;xf1-tw0 Sixty-three Thomas Stirling Hansford Mann Kathryn Heckingbottom Owen Melton President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sixty-four Sixty-six $3 $1me Senior A mm 1 Sixfy-cight V -, - Senior fHarrB DeArmott Sixty-nine H x. ulnar mgr?! ' h; '13:!ng K: V 4!, 3U; : a; gij SeZ'etzty Sci'enfy-onc Sarah J ane marbach SUZT'ezzf-y-two Sophomore Seventy-thrm martha CDann Set'mty-fom' Sewnty-five . Seventy-six :::W 74-: Seventy-seven Seventy-eight SCWHH-n My wwvg w $ $ L; Anglais tel qtf 0n le parle ACT I Passing of Hm Third Floor Back ACT 2 Passing of the Third Floor Back ACT 3 Eiqlzfy-mzu The Odyssey, a Dance Drama Odysseus and the Sea Eightytwa Johns Sutton Ewing 1W illiamscn Smith AH DeArmott W Olff Taggart Marbach Bunnell Bledsoe MIRIAM DUVALL, Editor-in-Chief MARY EDYTHE JOHNS, Asso. Editor ALLEN RICHARDSON. Business Mgr. XVILLIAM SUTTON, Business Sta 1f ARVIN EWING, Business Stajjc RUTH VVILLIAMSON, Art Edifor REX SMITH, Art Staff MARGARET RUTH ALL, W'omerfs Ath. HARRY DEARMOTT, Mews Athletics CAROLYN W'OLFF, Activities MARY TAGGART, Organisations SARAH JANE MARBACH. Classes MARCELLA BUNNELL, Frcshmmz Asst. LRIILDRED BLEDSOE, Freshman Asst Eiglzty-four WV? B rownlee V'e1de1e VanSickle 3 I Goney Powell Taylor Sheldon Snow Freeman Brackney Busby Balch JOSEPHINE MOON, Editor LYNN BROWN, Staff Secretary MAY BROWNLEE, Associate Editor MYRON BUSBY, Circulation Mgr. MARY K. VVELDELE, Society MARTHA BALCH, Asst. Cir. M gr. BESSIE VANSICKLE, Features BEN F. YOUNT, Adv. Mgr. ELDENA MOONEY, Exchange BOB COTTRELL, Assf. Adv. M gr. CHARLES RISHER, Business Jianager W'ALTER TORMOLHEN, Asst Adv. Mgr. Reporters Florence Powell Kathryn English Inscoe Jarrett Kate Freeman Abe Taylor Beveridge Smith Paul Sheldon Paulyne Snow Eiglzfy-fiz'e Parker DuVall Sparks Stirling Martin Lewis McCoy RALPH HOLMES CHESTER MARTIN SARAH JANE MARBACH GEORGE RENO Eighty-szx f H 0111165 Reno M arbach Lawyer Chambers Reynolds President Vice President Secre tary Treasurer Blue and White Day First, a bonfire t0 sorta get warmed 11p to the thing. And what a bonfire! The fresh sure did a good job of piling up the wood. Sheldon was there to turn us into a howling mob. And then something new. UVeire always doing new things since we7ve gotten up 011 the college leveM Our first Blue and White Day parade. Juniors won the cup for the best tioat, while Gamma won second place and Forum third. Tough that we lost the game to Eastern Illinois Normal, but we enjoyed standing at. the Stadium and freezingein fact, we always enjoy freezing at homecoming games. The Dorm girls entertained between halves with a tin-pan parade, and played our school songs on pans and kazoos. November 9 at 9:00 oieloek, we all went to chapel and heard our Alumni president, N. L. Lasher, talk. Lang Randall and his fighting rhynies simply couldn7t get Goda off that pole. tDid you notice the way the vanquished were their badges 0f shamee till Xmas ?i The dance this year was in the afternoon tsomething new agaim and everybody seemed to enjoy the change. You see, that way it gave every- body a chance to indulge at night, too, ieause the fraternities broke forth With dances at the hotels or at their houses. And we 7ve come to the end of an almost perfect day. Eigllty-sm'mz M elody Prom tTDid you everywhatl you neverfesaw a Melody PromenadeW XVell, if you didnt it was your own fault, because the one given by the VVomenk League was a splendid success. The second formal to be attempted by the V'VomeIYS League was given on December 14, at the Deming. The baH-room was a symphony in black and white. Behind the orchestra, a large staff with black notes 011 it attracted one Ts attention, while around the orchestra platform, a frieze of animated notes was placed. Programs, which were small black notes, were suspended from a large staff placed near the entrance, and all one had to do vas help him- self to his own favorite note. Then do7 and re, and me, and the rest of the scale, were hung from the lights. The real honest-to-goodness melody for the occasion was furnished by the Black and Gold Collegians from DePauw. The committee for the dance was Mary Edythe Johns, May Brownlee, Treva XVegrich, and Miriam DuVall. Eighty-ciglzt Dance of Toys V zwnt t0 the animal faire All the birds and beasts were there. The Old Ramon, by the light of the moon, Sai combing his auburn hair? It wasnuc just exactly an animal fairnand there wasn,t a racoon present hexcept those the co-eds broughwebut The Dance of the Toys, 011 December 2'0, featured by the Sycamore Staff, came mighty near it. Such beautiful animals as there were! Pink elephunts, n, brilliant hamingoes, ,n, lavendar bunnies, ,nh red and white striped teddy-bears! And then the dolls in their colorful costumes! Drums! Horns! And more animals EeImagination run wild! But we had an awfully good time. Who wouldnht, with Chic Myers and his orchestra as official musicians for Toyland? Who was the Board of Control of Toyland? Budd DuVall was Chief- controller with Allen Richardson as general custodian of. the toys. And Toylandk Program and Decorations Commissions were in fhe hands of the rest of the staff. 7 Eighty-ninc i , e i'kLV l; H -- . Agyyzxmm deCJIJl 1 L3 1...; :J ,;V 7 .ygkh Prisoners, Ball Four walls do not a prison makee But the sophomores tried mighty hard to make the Deming ball-room look like a prison January 18, and they surely made a good job of it. The windows and doom were barred tWell, if it were crepe-paper! The effect was goodj and balls and chains tblaek and white balloons on paper ehainsh hung from the lights. And then, in a private ttcellh was the convict orchestra clad in the regula- tion uniform. Their imprisonment didnyt seem to make much difference to Jack OtGrady and his gtSing Sing Syneopators,, judging by the merry tunes they played. Warden Howard Heisser and his lieutenants and guards were very kind to us poor prlsoners in providing such splendid entertainment. Junior Prom JUNIOR PROM! JUNE 6! NOT So FAR AWAY! And the committee, headed by Jim Kelly, is hard at work. This year the juniors are taking advantage of our school facilities and the women7s gymnasium is being turned into a fitting scene for the festivities. The prom leaders Will be Ira Williams, Junior President, and Alice Murphy; and Ray Sparks, Senior President, and Mary Jane Bauermeister. Verne Manley and his orchestra from Chicago are in themselves assurance of a good time for everybody and, we hope, for the seniors especially. N inety-one MIRIAM DU VALL . . . . . . . . . . . President JOSEPHINE MOON . . . . . . . . . . Vice President MARY LAWYER . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary HAZEL STEWART . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer The members of the Wometfs League this year are: Alpha, Mary Garver; Kappa, Lucile Boyer; Gamma, Mary Pentecost; Lambda Delta Phi, Betty Morse; Pi Zeta, Nola Nolan; Psi Theta, Mary Lawyer; Omega Sigma Chi, Louise Pemberton; Mu Zeta, Treva Wegrieh; Delta Sigma, Marion Johnson; Epsilon Delta, May Brownlee. Again the VVOmeNs League sponsored the delivering of Thanksgiving and Xmas baskets to needy families of the community. The formal this year was the Melody Prom at the Deming on De- eember 14. On February 19, the League gave their annual tea in honor of the speak- ers of the Y. W. C. A. Campus Conference. Motherst Day was celebrated this year by a banquet at the Residence Hall, concluding the activities of the year. N inety-two Holmes Sutton Chandler Richardson DeArmott Sparks Davis Roney RALPH HOLMES . . . . . . . . . . . . President WILLIAM SUTTON . . . . . . . . . . Vice President JACK RONEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ALLEN RICHARDSON . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer The Merfs League has been more active this year than ever before. A dance given at the Deming 011 April 25 was a splendid sucbess. hAsk anybody who wentj The League has been responsible for open meetings sponsored by each fraternity. Members are Ralph Holmes and Don Davis, Delta Lambda Sigma; Bill Sutton and Allen Richardson, Forum; Harry DeArmott and Ray Sparks, Alpha Sigma Tau; and Jack Roney and Leon Chandler, Chi Delta Chi. Ninety-three Debating Hankins, Coach Kelly Swinney Busby McHatton Chandler The debating teams this year were, on the whole, quite successful. The negative team, consisting of Robert McHatton, Myron Busby7 and Leon Chandler, defeated Ball Teachers College at Muncie, and were defeated by Indiana Central in a debate held here. The question was: Resolved that a lakes to ocean waterway should be constructed from the Great Lakes t0 the St. Lawrence by way of Montreal. The affirmative team, Olin Swinney, James Kelly, and Jack Roney, debating on the same question, defeated Rose Polytechnic and Franklin here, and were defeated by Taylor University at Upland. A special team, consisting of Myron Busby and Leon Chandler, were defeated by Loyola University on the question: Resolved that the principle of the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the American public. The teams were coached by Dr. John E. Hankins. Ninety-four ARTHUR STRUM WALTER E. MARKS DAVID GLASCOCK RALPH HOLMES CHARLES BIERBRAUER HOWARD HEISSER MYRON BUSBY INSCOE JARRETT JOHN PROKL N inety-six A'incty-setrmz When football camp opened at Camp Krietenstein twenty-eight men reported and prospects for a favor- able season were bright, especially with the return of ttRedt, Sparks, veteran quarterback of two years ago. After two weeks of hard work, in which Chamberts broken foot was the only serious injury, the team went to Valparaiso for the first game. The Indiana State team showed weH-balanced power to de- feat Valparaiso, 14-0. The next game scheduled was a night game with Manchester, the first night game in the city, and the new lights shone on a crowd of about 6,000 who were not disappointed in the least when the big Manchester team was 0011- quered, 13-6. In this game the team showed improvement over the week N GENNICK s SPARKS VVAMPLER PHILLIPPE Ninety-eight before and there were no individual stars; Gennicks at end, however, was probably the outstanding player. The next game was a game with the University of Chicago and aroused considerable interest due to the fact That Coach Wally Marks played, and we suspect, learned much of his football under Coach Stagg at Chicago. The thld Masterh proved best, however7 and Indiana State was beaten by the heavy Chicago team, 18-0. This was perhaps the hardest game of the season, but was weathered in fine shape, the only injury being to Middlekauff'hs knee. Evansville was the next to fall be- fore Indiana State by a score of 32-0. The feature of this game was a, 70+yd. run by thheth Martin, Hashy halfback. Other stars were N MARTIN HORTON WITZKE DRAPER N met y-nme VVampler, with three touchdowns, Gennicks, and Lahti. Indiana State was held to a scoreless tie by Frank- lin in the next game. Although the weather was excellent, the field was a sea of mud and handicapde both teams a great deal; in fact, neither team came within 20 yards of scor- ing. The high spot of the season was reached on Nov. 87 Blue and White Day, when Indiana State was host to Eastern Illinois. The game was one continuous thrill from the start- ing whistle to the hnal gun. Indiana State scored in the first quarter, but missed the try for point and held the lead, 6-0. And then in the second quarter came the greatest thrill of the game: a 92-yd. run for touch- down by Smith of Eastern Illinois. Their try for point was good and the N C HAMBERS PURCELL JARMON LAFFOON One Hundred $ 'W'fw ' wk :7- ;;W . .l score was 7-6 with Indiana State in possession of the small end. A1- thongh the boys battled hard and prevented any further scoring on the part Of Eastern Illinois, they were unable to score themselves and the game ended, 7-6, Eastern Illi- nois. It was Chamberhs first game of the year and he, Gennicks, and Lahti starred in the line, while Sparks, Wampler, and Martin were the threats in the backfield. Then playing Without the services of Ray Sparks, heady field general, Oakland City was beaten, 20-0. thedWh place was taken by thootsh Purcell, a sophomore, who played The whole game and handled the team in excel- lent style. The whole team played Hheads uphh football and indications seemed to point to a Victory over our N LAHTI STONEHART MIDDLEKAUFF ZEMLOCK One Hundred Om: traditional rival, Rose Poly, 011 Nov. :2. This proved to be the ease and Rose Poly was beaten, 30-6. VVamp- ler was the outstanding player 011 the field and made five touchdowns for all of Statehs points. Martin got Off for a nice run of 73 yards and was stopped only seven, gards from the goal. Sparks, Gennicks, Lahti, Horton, and Jarmon also starred. This game concluded a very successful season of Five Vic- tories, two defeats, and one tie, and as only a few of the letter men graduate, it would seem that next year Will be even better. Frank Gennieks and Fred VVamp- Ier were placed on the first all-state secondary college eleven by Blaine WY. Patton, sports editor of the In- dianapolis Star. The freshmen team, coached by thedH Robbins, formerly a star football player here, had as very good team, but were defeated in their only game by the strong De- Pauw freshmen team, 13-0. Kim- merle, Popoff, Mayfield, and Scotty Wilson were the stars for the State hhfroshb and should make valuable varsity men next year. , TEANY SARTOR PIERSON PUGH DE W ITT SHEPHERD One Hundred Two Bigwood Awards The Bigwood Award is given on each Honor Day to a representative athlete in football, basket- ball, and baseball, who is judged to have shown the best sportsmanship and mental attitude throughout the year, who has exceptional ability, and who has a good record scholastically. Ward Crites, star end, received the award in football in 1928. VVARD CRITES In basketball in the year 1928-29, Harold Albright was awarded the Bigwood trophy. ttCyii was an outstanding guard during this season. and in addition made letters in football and track. HAROLD ALBRIGHT Louis Craney, heavy-hitting outhelder in 1929, received the Bigwood Award in baseball. Lou showed marked ability in baseball, and also won his varsity letter in football, playing tackle. LOUIS CRANEY One H undred Three x CITEI D M A RTI N HORTON Basketball Following a very successful football season, attention at Indiana State was turned to that most popular of winter sports, basketball. With six letter men from 1928329 to build the team around. Coach Wally lVIarks turned out one Of the strongest teams in the history of the school, Winning 17 of 19 scheduled games and finishing the season second in the state standings. The only teams to wrest victories from Indiana State were Wabash and Franklin. The letter men from last year were Norm Schied and Warren Smith. for- wards, hTinyh Horton, center, and Fred VVampler, hCheth, lVIartin, and Les Reynolds, guards, while Biel, Teany, and One Hundred Four Basketball LIcCalluIn, who stepped into a regular forward position this year, were recrnited from last yealns freshman team. To- gether with this wealth of ma- terial and excellent support from the student body, Coach Marks turned out what is prob- ably the best team ever to rep- resent Indiana State, a team of which she is justly proud. The freshman team, coached by cLEM? Robbins. was only slightly less successful than the varsity, only losing th Pee games, one more than did the varsity. They were defeated by the Butler, DePauw, and Wabash tcfroslfi and perhaps their most sensational Victory VHS over the strong Muncie freshman team by a score of 38-19. REYNOLDS MCCA LLIVM DAVIS WA M PLER One Hundred Five W W A 1 M 4.7 i ,m Basketball Schedule Dec. 5 .................................... Ind. State 360akland City 18 .................. Here Dec. 12 .................................... Ind. State 32 .................................... DePauW 27 .............................. Here Dec. 19 .................................... Ind. State 60 .................................... Vincennes U. 13 .................. Here Dec. 23 .................................... Ind. State 25 .................................... Wabash 34 .............................. There Jan. . State 34 .................................... Wabash 25 .................................... Here Jan. . State 42 .................................... Indiana 2B2 35 There Jan. . State 46 .................................... Concordia 12 .............................. Here Jan. 14 .................................... Ind. State 31 .................................... Indiana 14B1? 24 ........................ Here Jan. 17 .................................... Ind. State 53 .................................... Evansville Col. 24 ............ There Jan. 18 .................................... Ind. State 41 .................................... Oakland City 32 .................. There Jan. 22 .................................... Ind. State 42 .................................... Franklin 36 .............................. Here Jan. 24 .................................... Ind. State 33 .................................... DePauw 27 .............................. There Jan. 31 .................................... Ind. State 44 .................................... Carbondale Nor. 30 ...... There Feb. . State 78 .................................... Vincennes U. 19 .................. There Feb. . State ' ........ Rose Poly 12 ........................ There Feb. . State 37 .................................... Evansville C01. 29 .................. Here Feb. 20 .................................... Ind. State 37.3w........4....,4.....4Franklin 38 ...... There 40vertime1 Feb. 27 .................................... Ind. State 37 .................................... Rose Poly 31 .............................. Here One Hundred Six AFRIL 14 AND 15 Purdue Uni- versity at Lafayette APRIL QQeUenth Nornwl at T ewe Hcmte APRIL 25 DePauw U m'wers'z'ty at Gweencastle APRIL 29 W'abash College at Term Ilaute MAY QeBall Teachers College at Muncie MAY 6eDePauw U niversity at Term Haute MAY QeOentml Normal at Dccnm'lle MAY 13 E a 8 t e 7 n Illinois Teachers 0 0 l l e g e at Term Haute MAY 15 TVabash College at Cmtwfm'dsm'lle MAY 23eUm'vemity of Illinois hLm at Champaign MAY 27eEastern I Z l 2' n 0 2'3 Teachers College at Ollafleston BIAY 29eBaZZ Teachws 00llege at T 674706 H mote . S MITH J UNE Q-Jndzrma Umlverrszty at XVAMPLEH Bloomington STROHL Baseball at Indiana State in 1929 enjoyed a Very successful season, the team Wlnnlng four, losmg four, and tying 011e, VYhen the season started seven letter men reported to Coach XVallV Blarks: Captaln-eleet Warren Smith, Jack Sneyd7 hTuffyh Cochran, Lou Crahey. Sam Hassee, and Howard VVOlfe, and from these an excellent ball club was de- veloped. The greatest task undertaken by Coach BIarks was the development of good pitchers and he succeeded very well. theft-Vh Kruzan carried the bulk of the burden on the mound, relieved by Bierbrauer and Leasor, and this t1:10 turned in some very excellent games, holding McKendree College to five hlts and Eastern Illinois Teachers College to a lohe bingle. They were caught en good style by Sam Hassee, a senior, and hRockV7 Pierson. a sophomore. The Infield, composed of Cochran, Strohl, Wolfe, Sneyd, and Captain Smith, One Hundred Seven XVULFE SNEYD HA SSE 1C worked with Clocklike pre- cision and was a deciding fac- tor in many of the games, While the outfield 0f XVampleI', Heck- man, Craney, and Sartor sup- plied much of the hitting power of the team. Altogether it was a very worthwhile season and Coach W'ally Marks is to be com- mended upon the fine manner in Which he turned out a win- ning team. This year HSBW there are eight letter men in school eligi- One Hundred Eight ble for baseball : Smith, WVamp- 191', Strohl, WVolfe, Sneyd, Cochran, Kruzan, and Sartor, and as it seems to be a habit of Coach Marks to turn out Winning teams, followers of the sport are predicting a suc- cessful club once more. At this writing they have already won their first three games and it would seem will con- tinue to do so. Brann, catcher, Hortml, outfielder, and Leasnr, pitcher, are newcomers in baseball circles at Indiana State who are showing up well. Cm H RAN .' P A R'I'CR KM'ZAN One Hundred Nine ALLHANDS PORTER VVAMPLER B USSELL One H undred Track The track team this year was built around only six letter men: Connelly. Allhands, Parks, Russell, Hoggatt. and Pugh, and With these as a Due- lens, Coach Glascock turned out a nicely balanced track team. As With all other sports at Indiana State the high spot of the season was reached on May 14 When a dual meet with Rose Poly was scheduled. AC- cording to ttdopet7 the teams were about evenly matched. but When the final relay had been run, Rose Poly had won by a few points and obtained cov- eted possession of the Bigwood trophies. Lien other than the above mentioned letter men who Showed up well during the season were: WVampler, pole vault; Reynolds, weights; Porter, hurdles and broad jump; and DeArmott, dashes, each of Whom won his letter. This year t1930t nine letter men reported for service and Ten one of the best track teams in the history of the school was produced under the able coach- 1112' Of 311'. Glascock. The team only lost one dual meet, and that to DePauW, Winner of the Little State Meet, and won several dual meets by over- whelming scores, one being from our traditional rival, Rose Poly, by a score of 84-49, thus more than gaining re- venge for the defeat by them in 1929. Those showing up well this year were Mahan and DeAr- mott in the dashes, Davis, Park, and Millbranth, middle distances, Bussell and Horn, distance runs, Porter, Sebring, and Lahti. hurdles, and Rey- nolds, Allhands, WVampIer, Biel. and Pugh, Iield events. The 1930 track season was a huge success and it would seem since so few of the men are lost this June, that 1931 would be a repetition of 1930. DEARMOTT PUGH One Hundred Eleven DAVIS HORN Gillum 593 Hines Award Every Honor Day the Gillnm Award is given to the senior judged to be of the most worth to the school, and to rate the highest in scholarship, sportsmanship and athletic ability. In 1929 this award was given to Clarence Hassee, Who vas an English major and had won two let- ters in baseball. u CLARENCE E. HASSEE The Hines Award, Which is given an- nually t0 the, senior who has made a V211 - sity letter during the year and has the highest average in scholarship for the three preceding terms, V215 given to A1- bert Johnson in 1929. He earned his let- ter in football the preceding fall. One Hundred Twelve ALBERT JOHN SUN Two Hundred leir'teen HUTCHENS D. STANLEY The tennis team at Indiana State in 1929 was exceptionally fine, characteristic of all Of Coach Frank Groves teams, and was successful in most of the matches played. The team was built around two letter men, Captain D011 Stanley and eX-Captain Fre- mont Hutchens Who both played their third and last year, Stanley playing in first posi- tion and Hutchens in second. Cecil Stan- ley and Jim Kelly7 from last yeafs fresh- man team, played third and fourth positions respectively while McGruirk and Cromwell finished out the squad playing iifth and sixth position. These six men represented Indiana State very well and the team was One Hundred Fourtemz Tennis successful in matches with some of the lead- ing colleges of the state. An even better team represents Indiana State this year t1930i and is composed of Quimby, Hutchens, Bloore, Churchill. Kelly, Phillippe, and Dunbar, and have only been defeated twice so far this season, by Pur- due and on their Southern trip to Nash- ville. Howard Quimby, a soph. is playing number one position and is iiburnini aem 111W, While he and Big Jim Kelly, the only letter man eligible, form a double team that ianks With the best in the state. The success of this team, built around only one letter man. pays a wonderful tribute to the ability of Coach Frank Gravy. One Hundred Fifteen C. STANLEY KELLY XVILLIAM EHLERS Indiana State was represented by a golf team in 1929 for the third time in the history of the school and enjoyed the best season of the three. The team, captained by William Ehlers, lost one match, to DePauW, tied one, Roach Reno Ehlers Carico Baxter Ewing Miller, mgr. One Hundred Sixteen Gelf also with DePauw, and won the rest of its matches. In addition to this, Bill Elhlers placed third in the State Golf Tournament. The team was made up Of Burdett Carieo, Gilbert Sartor, Gene Roach, Bill Ehlers, and Larry Baxter and George Reno, alternates. However only one man won his letter, Bill Ehlers, Who was one Of the outstanding players in college competition and easily the Star of the State team. Prospects for a successful year at State in 1930 seem bright as Captain Ehlers has been working hard with the Ehlers Temple Kornblum Wilson Hoffman Miller, mgr. team and they have W011 two matches so far this year. Temple, Hoii'iman, KVi-ight, and Cottrell are out for the team at the present time and are showing much improvement under the coaching of, Bill Ehlers. Golf now seems to be an established sport at Indiana State and the students are showing much interest in it. The ttfroshh team made up of Bob Temple, Carl Hoffman, Lawrence Wilson, and Guy Kornblum worked hard every evening, developing form and scrimmagingt against the varsity. That they were not coached in vain is proved by the fact that two of them, Temple and Hoffman are playing varsity golf this year. Schedule hid. St. Opp. April 24 .............. DePauW .............. there ........................ 9V2 ........................ 4V2 April 26 .............. Indiana U ............. there ........................ 3 ........................ 15 May 10 .............. IndianaU ............. here ....................... 3V; ...................... 1415 May 15 .............. DePauW .............. here 101a ...................... 7V2 May 24 .............. State Intercollegiate Golf Tournament ,,,,,,,,,,,, Greencastle One Hundred Seventeen FOOTBALL Albright, Harold Chambers, Merle Cochran, Frederick Crites, Ward DeWitt, Lee Draper, Kenneth Gennicks, F rank Horton, Burchard Jarmon, William Laffoon, Sylvester Lahti, Toivo Martin, Chester Middledauff, Hubert Phillippe, Maurice Pierson, Charles Prokl, John Pugh, Dane Purcell, Carl Robbins, Fletcher Sartor, Gilbert Shepherd, Fred Sparks, Raymond Stoneheart, Albert Teany, Ned VVampler, Fred Willis, Russell W itzke, Lawrence Zemlock, Donald BASKETBALL Albright, Harold Davis, Don Holmes, Ralph mng Horton, Burchard Martin, Chester McCallum, Alfred Reese, Ed. Reynolds, Lester Schied, Norman Smith, Warren Sparks, Raymond Wrampler, Fred BASKETBALL Cochran, Frederick Hassee, Clarence Kruzan, Horace Parker, John Sartor, Gilbert Smith, Warren Sneyd, Jack Sparks, Raymond Strohl, Harry VVampler, Fred XVolfe, Howard TRACK Albright, Harold mng Allhands, Tyler Bussell, Doyle Davis, Don DeArmott, Harry Horn, Ivan Park, John Porter, Donald Pugh, Dane Reynolds, Lester Sutton, William mgrQ Wampler, Fred TENNIS Allen, Max Friedman, Julius U11ng Hutchens, Fremont Kelly, James Stanley, Cecil Stanley, Donald GOLF Ehlers, W illiam One Hundred Eighteen teen Nine Cd Hzmdr 07w Intramural Basketball Perhaps more interest in intramural basketball was shown at Indiana State this year than ever before, and as a result the games were much closer than ever before and the championship was not decided until the very last game. A round-robin was held first, which was very close, and then an elimination tournament was held which proved equally as exciting. The winner of the round-robin was to play the winner of the tournament for the school cham- pionship, but in case the same team won them both there would be no neces- sity for a play-Off. The strong Alpha Sigma Tau team won the round robin only after a thrilling ra ee with the Forum, and the Delta Lambda Sigma teams, who pushed them to the last game. There were sixteen teams in the elimination tournament and the final game saw the Alpha Sig team playing the strong Blue team for the tournament honors. The Alpha Sigs played their best game and showed a fast offense and an air-tight defense to down the Blues 24-14. This made it unnecessary for a play-ot't and crowned the Alpha Sigma Tau team school champs. FURR PARKER S M 1TH PUGH DEARMOTT STROHL GonA One Hundred Twenty Intramuml Handball Intramurals this year at Indiana State were not confined to basketball as has been the case previ- ously, but included handball, horseshoes, and baseball. In. handball both .21 singles and a doubles tournament were held; in the singles Glenn Staggs was victorious, defeating Henry Pergal in the finals 2145?.2149 only after a hard battle. Staggs teamed With Pergal to win the doubles in handy fashion from a field of 16 teams. Handball. was closely followed and aroused much interest at State and will be a regular intramural in the future. GLEN N STAGGS PERGAL STAGGS One Hundred Twmzty-onc Horseshoes Horseshoes was a newcomer in the field of in- tramurals this year and was a decided success. Henry Pergal, Alpha Sigma Tau, was the winner. Pergal, by the way, is Wrabash Valley Champion, and while he was offered stiff oppositon he won rather easily. PERGAL Baseball A new sport was introduced in the field of intramurals at Indiana State this year, intramural baseball, and it met with much success. At- noon nearly every day there was a game on the Training School playground and judging from the size of the crowds and the noise they made, much interest was aroused in the league. Six teams were entered in the leagueeForum, Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Lambda Sigma, Chi Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi7 and the Barbs and the games played were very close and exciting. Varsity and freshman baseball men were eligible to play and much exceptionally good baseball ability was shown. The tourney was won by the Forum as a result of a finals Victory over the Alpha Sigs. The winners were presented with indi- vidual medals similar to the ones given in basketball, and from all indications baseball will continue to be a strong intramural sport in the future at Indiana State. WW mi. One Hundred Tiniemy-tze'o FLORENCE M. CURTIS PHYSICAL ED RUBY JANE EAST HELEN W. ANNAKIN One Hundred Twenty-three A M inuet One Hundred Twenty-four Vy mmmxe mm: ..- :M Brown, Thompson, Reas, Clark Coffel, Cline, DuVall, Blair, Roller, Kraemer, Jewett Bauer, Lawyer, Stewart FLORENCE THOMPSON BARBARA JEWETT MARY LAWYER IRENE ROLLER . . . . President a . . . . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Assistant SecV-Treas. 0110 Hundred Tum: fy-fitr'e LOIS JANE BROWN Those girls Who signed up for hockey displayed such zeal that inclement weather, bruised shins and cold hands could not keep them from playing every Tuesday. Such determination augurs well for stiff competition for the English team should it tour this way again. One Hundred Twenty-six EFFIE REAS Soccer added its feature to the Womerfs Athletic Activities this year and received an enthusiastic welcome. The season opened with a large number of girls participating and it proved to be one of the major sports. One Hundred Twenty-sevmz Basket Ball BARBARA jEWETT Basket ball, as usual had a large list of followers that remained eu- thusiastic throughout the season. The number participating was so great it was necessary to hold three practise periods each week. In the sorority tourna- ment which was held at the end of the season the Psi Thetas won with the Mu Zetas runners-up. One Hundred Twenty-eight Apparatus MARY LAWYER Due to the lack of equipment apparatus was greatly handicapped this ' year. But next year with the wonderful new apparatus that is being put into the new gymnasium, apparatus should be one Of the leading Sports of the season. One Hundred Twcnfy-m'ne MIRIAM DUVALL Though the girls responded readily to the call for P0ints Dancing and worked faithfully an hour a week all fall and winter, the outstanding achieve- ment in the art of Terpsichore was the dance drama HFhe Odyssey, wictures are shown elsewhere in this sectiom in June 1929. Such a colorful pageant of rhythm and grace had never before been seen at Indiana State. One Hundred Thirty Swimming LOUISE KRAEMER Swimming at Indiana State is fast becoming a major sport. Everyone is coming to realize that water is not only a cleansing agent but a plaything and saving element. As a result, the field examiner found quite an appeal from various applicants for examination in the much developed field of Life Saving. One Hunde Thirty-one MARGARET BAUER When the 01d baseball diamond appears and one hears the familiar that- ter upW we can be sure spring is here. W.A.A. has many baseball enthusiasts; at least twenty-five girls report for hhbusinessh, every Tuesday evening at four ohclock. Competition is great; the Freshman and Sophs usually clamoring for the crown in the finalshit might be the other two dignitieshone never can tell! One Hundred Thirty-fu'o MARY CLARK Because track and field have such varied forms of activities ranging from running and hurdling to distance throws and broad jumps, many girls have a chance to show their ability in at least one thing. Each one who takes part Will admit that it exercises every muscle of her body and the resultant co- ordination of these muscles Will give more grace of movement. One Hundred Thirty-thrcc :1 17:16le , x 1:?!- m '4; Ll! k4. Y BLANCHE COFFEL T-ennis EWnthusiasts N eed N 0urishing food I-nitiative, and S ki11 V One Hundred Thirty-four QF One Hundred Thirfy-jgve Maybelle Steeg Award The highest honor a physical education major can attain is a bar pin given annually by Mrs. Maybelle Steeg Lammers, a gradu- ate of this school and one of the first women to receive an tiN . In 1929 Martha John- son achieved this honor. Judgment is made on high scholarship, sincerity, high ideals, knowledge of subject matter in physical education, teaching ability, personality and participation in school activities. Bigwood Award Each year Mr. Wayne Bigwood, of Terre Haute, offers a ring to the junior in the Physical Education Department Who has good health, posture, technical skill, sports- manship, and who will uphold the principles and ideals for Which the department stands. In 1929 Mary Lawyer was chosen as most nearly typifying this girl. One Hundred Thirty-six .ta 09w Ifzuzdrml Thirlyscmmz Founded in 1900 MARY GARVER . MARY ESTHER TURK . MARY JANE BAUERMEISTER SARAH JANE MARBACII LAURA WHITE First Row Frances Williams Miriam DuValI Essie White Gladys N eff Dot Bronnenkant Third Row Mary Taggart Sarah J. Marbach Margaret Donnelly Mary K. Wreldele Elizabeth Sparks Second Row Georgia Campbell Mary Edythe Johns Mary Esther Turk lVTargaret Voight Mary E. Garver F 0mm Row Alice Murphy Dorothy Tuttle juliana. Dober Florence K. Shea Helen Stimson . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer H isfom'am One VHundrcd le irty-eight One Hundred Thirty-nine Firxt Row Margaret Jean Laura W hite Frances Bronnenkant Marian Curry Mary Jane Bauermeister Third Row Martha Mann Mary Louise Upton Maxine Ellingsworth Vera Hurt Julia Clark Rosalind English Alpha Second Row Kathryn Talbott Rose Ella Dober Marion Glen Avis Ashcraft Marjory Brigham Fourth Row Helen Harkness Anne Pruitt Mary E. Campbell Mary E. Spain Jessie M. Taylor Francena Harris One Hundred Form One Hundred Forty-one Omega Sigma 8111' Founded in 1900 MARCELLA DUNCAN MARY UNISON LILLIAN VOLKERS VIOLET KISER First Row Ruth McGinnis Louise Pemberton Ethel Long Violet Kiser Marcella Duncan Third Row Audrey Lunstrum Estelline Rowbuck Thelma Burroughs Kathryn Owens Vivian Gallup F'Wffh -75:7777' . i Fifth Row Claretta Beckman Evelyn Carlson Helene McCollum Lillian Volkers Vera McClain Geneva Bender Second Row Mary Unison Ruth Stark Helen Blackwell Louanna Niehaus Eleanor Smith Fourth Row Donietta Blackwell Avis Miller Lela Cheadle Lillian Miller Thelma Biddle WTilma Furr 'One Hundred Forty- two . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Forty-th ree Gamma J.Gam'ma Founded in 1902 MARY PENTECOST . . . . . . . . . . . President OLGA VVITTENBERG . . . . . . . . . . V ice President MARGUERLTE PROBST . . . . . . . . . . Secretary MARGARET ENGLISH . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer First Row Second Row Mary Griffin Hermine Wood Cedona Swartz Betty Ervin Mary Pentecost Ruth Van Meter Olga Wittenberg Martha Sanford Josephine M0011 Thelma Richardson Marguerite Probst Ruth Paulyne Snow Third Row Fourth Row Wfallita Gilchrist Mary C. Brinkman Hazel M. Mann Mildred Bledsoe Kathryn English Virginia Hebble Louise Foley Harriet MCShirley Emily Jane Miller Martha I. Balch Betty Hankey Irene Ward Fifth Row Frances James Ruby Lauder Eertrude Phillips Marjorie McCutcheon Gladys Hutchings W'ini fred Cunningham One Hundred Forty-four One Hundred Forty-fitlc Kappa Kappa Founded in 1903 LUCILLE ROYER MYRLE ZARING HERMINE HULMAN VIRGINIA CONRATH First Raw Frances Conrath Dorothy Baughman Dorothy Becherer Wanda Richart Virginia Conrath Lucille Royer Third Row Inez Belle Lytton Vashti McCrocklin Julia Mason Margaret Thomas Vera Neal V i rginia Landon Second Row Marion Patterson Hermine Hulman Marguerite Cook josephine Swope Myrle Zaring Marie L. Pearce Fourth Row Mary Helt Eleanor Lotze Wilma Cooprider Henrietta Lee Josephine Dreher Evelyn Carr Fifth Row Alberta Martin Birdella Gilbert Evelyn Brothers Marcella Bunnell Martha F. Ford Sarah Shideler Litha Hayne W WW - ,. . '- P resid em Vice President Secretary Treasurer ' One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-sezwz Delta Sigma Founded in 1904 MARION JOHNSON President EVELYN SLADE . Vice President KATHERINE FREEMAN Secretary HELEN DAVIES Treasurer First Row Olive Carnahan Evelyn Slade Bertrice Higgins Marion Johnson Katherine Freeman Helen Davies Third Row Helen Stout Jo R011 N Orma Schwerdt Louise Grider Emma Bender Meme Corbin Fifth Row Second Row Lois Chesterfleld Audrey Curtis Ruth Robertson Avola Watkins Mildred Probst Veronica Lott Fourth Row Lottie Filipiak Jessie Hulman Maryon K. Welch Laura Tribble Betty Utc Maybelle Miller Helga M. Buckingham Dorothy Smith Tess B. Kundrat Thelma Grube Jean Piercy Maxine W'ood One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred Fortymine Lambda Delta Phi Founded 1904 BETTY MORSE . . . . . . . . . . . . President VIRGINIA PRICE . . . . . . . . . . Vice President THELMA REESE . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary MYNENA ANDERSON . . . . , . . . . . Treasurer Firsi Row Second Row Florence Powell Ruth S. Albright Carolyn Wolff Vera Swanagan Lucile Curtis Mayree Gardner Betty Morse Dorothy Graff Mary Craig Margaret Turk Mary Bronson Agnes Frazier Third Row Fourth Row Rose Lee Simon Hilda Schwartz Sibyl Dupuis Beulah Larew Frances Swander Thelma Reese Permelia Anderson Lillian Swearingen Virginia Price Margaret McKinney Mynena Anderson Margaret Kelly Nellie Miklozek Mary Frances Ashmead Fifth Row Louise Hildebrand Blargaret hTary Kelly Grace Asbury XVyble German Maxine Linfoot Esther Landrum Anna Mae Rotman One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-om NOLA NOLAN Pi Zeta Founded 1904 GLENNA EPPJNG HUTSON CAMY ESTHER BONE First Raw Nola Nolan Mercedes P611 Helen Spencer Second Row Beatrice Kellar Ruth XVilliamson Lucille Lowe Esther Bone Fomfh Row Angela Bacevich Glenna M. Epping Lela Wright Alice McCrocklin Third R 0w Ernestine Royer Helen L. Reel Hutson Camy Bernice Untilis Fifth Row Margaret Sharp Elizabeth Isaacs Dorothy Hall Elizabeth Bell . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Fifty-two One Hundred Fifty-three M u Zeta Founded in 1905 TREVA XVEGRICH . . . . . . . . , . . . . . President HAZEL STEWART . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Presidem CARRIE RYAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer BLANCHE COFFEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sacremry Fimf Row Second ROW Treva XVegrich Lucille Lowe Blanche Coffel Isabel French Hazel Stewart Lois Sink Carrie Ryan Lucille Cline Third Row Fourfh Row Margaret Zimmerman Ione Palm Hazel VVable Lucille Haworth Martha Miller Lois Ingersoll Virginia Knoll Angeline Ave Gladys Ball Mary E. NeWpOrt Fifth Row Marion Robbins Ivaberta Harris lVTary Clark Celia Brawn Helen Townsend One Hundred Fifty-four One Hundred FifIy-five Psi Theta Founded 1907 MARY LAWYER . Prcxidcnt EFFIE REAS Vice President HELEN RUBLE Secretary OPAL LAUGIILIN Treasurer First Raw Effle Reas Helen Ruble Opal Laughlin Mary Alice Cushman Mary Lawyer Irene Roller Third Row Lois J Brown Jessie Manlove Loretta Mooter Eleanor Bechtel Frances Trogdon Marie Smith Fifth Row 50mm! Row Louise Kraemer Lela Wilson Bernice McNaught Mary Louise Moss Inez Braatz Mary Downs Fourth Row Helen Newlon Margaret Modesett Anna K. Oltean Josephine Laib Neva L. Dougherty Victoria Covorchin Dorothy VVoodall Clara Standish Mae Lois W'ilcox Mary Cochonour Evelyn Shimel Margaret Rodda Florence Hildebrand One Hundred Fifty-six One Hundred Fifty-seven Epsilon Delta Founded in 1910 MAY BROVVNLEE . President LUCY CL'LP . Vice President CATHERINE BENNETT Secretary MAXINE EARIIART Treasurer First Row May Brownlee Catherine Bennett Maxine Earhart Lucy Culp 50mm! Row Hazel M. Johnson Margaret Ruth A11 Josephine Raduski Norma Ross Mary Kehrer Fozw'fh Row Elizabeth Felton Ruth A. Zimmerman A. M. McCullough Martha Taylor Beulah E. Zuck Third Row Clara B. Kellar Marguerite Black Amelia Bernard Geraldine Myers Madeline Fuher Fifth Row Helen Potts Cleda King Doris DeLong Laurel W'Ood Louise Greggs One Hundred Fifty-cight One Hundred Fiftymine One Hundred Sixty l $152 6 mntm'kzk .Lm One Hundred Sin'fy-One F 0mm F ounded 1900 ALLEN B. RICHARDSON . . . . . . . . . . President VVJLLIAM SUTTON . . . . . . . . . . Vice President CHARLES BIERBRAUER . . . . . . . . . . Secretary PAUL SHELDON . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ICEDRIC DUNKERLY . . . . . . . . . . Home Manager ARTHUR NEWPORT . . . . . . . DELMAR YVILSON . . . . . A . . $ Executive Committee LEONARD P. KINCADE First Row Second Row Arthur Newport George Reno Delmar Wilson Maurice Phillippe Leonard Kincade W illiam Sutton Allen Richardson Paul Sheldon Third 160w FO'ZrtVZ'Il Row Jay Dickson Clyde Perdiew Cedric Dunkerly Frank Gennicks Merle Chambers Charles Bierbrauer Burchard Horton Paul Churchill Fifth Row Clifton Jones James IVICElroy John Prokl John Moore One Hundred Sixty-twn One Hundred SiIfy-thrM First Row Theodore Stoner Hubert English Jack Strahle Horace Farmer Second Raw Thomas Stirling Lawrence McAlpine Harold Leith Alvin Booty Craig Grethers Fourth Row Guy Conrad Howard Quimby Owen Melton Lewis Smoots Stewart Dunn Third Row Carl Purcell Hansford Mann Harold Brown Paul McCoy Vern Henry Fifth Row James Bledsoe Donald Wilson Robert McHatton Toivo Lahti F red Hayes One Hamdred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty-five Delta RALPH HOLMES CHESTER MARTIN JACK TEANY LEO HAUG ROBERT DUFFY Second Row Ira Williams Leo. J. Haug James Kelly Don Davis Fourth Row Albert Owens Myron Busby Robert Duffy Don Stanley Lambda Sigma F ounded 1908 First Raw Ralph Holmes Chester Martin Ned P. Teany Third Row VVathen Leasor Earl Newton Harry 0. Hill Ezra Overpeck Fifth Row Floyd Myrick Hubert Middlekautf Guy Morford Neal Puckett . P Vesid em Vim President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain One Hundred Sixty-six Egg One Hundred Sixty-Mvm First R 0w Swami R 0w John F. Crick Herbert VVOlfe Jeam Mahan Howard Scott XVayne Shomer Paul Watson Howard Scott Third Row Fourlh Row Leon RatcliHe Charles Pierson Don Zemlock William Farmer Loren Murray Richard Mahoney Inscoe B. Jarrett Harry C. jarrett Fifth Row Robert Green XVilliam Jarlnon Paul Jennings Edward Voges One Hundred Sixty-eight One Hundred Sixtynrine Alpha Si gma Tau Founded in 1914 HARRY DEARMOTT . . . . . . . . . . . President RAYMOND SPARKS . . . . . . . . . . Vice President JOHN PARKER . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary HOWARD CRo-MWELL . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer RALPH GALLINGTON . . . . . . . . . House Alanager First Row Second Row Harry DeArmott Russell Keller Dane Pugh Richard Beckwith Howard Cromwell Charles W . Risher John Gregory Parker Clarence E. Hassee Raymond E. Sparks Homer F. Marsh Third Row Pam'fh Row Gerl Furr Robert Karle Irons Homer Crane Marion W atson Thomas Goda Kermit Flesher James D. Burns Piercy Masten Hubert Hart Warren Smith One Hundred Seventy g ?:???in A A1 , .. g5 gwgggg One H1mdred Seventy-one First Row Walter Tormohlen Emmett Baker Paul Sparks Carl McCullough Howard Heisser Third Row Charles K011 Frank Henry Raymond Smith Lloyd Hazlett Charles D. Parr Second Row Harry Strohl V aughn W700d Richard W. Jeffries Harry Smith Darrel Ervin FYmrth Row Max Duenweg Gene Duenweg Norman Wood Kermit Pell Delbert Shadley Curtis Coleman One Hundred Sptleniy-two One H undred Seventy-three Chi Delta Chi Founded in 1905 LEON CHANDLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prayidcm JACK RONEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President VIRGIL DOME . . . . . . . . . . . . Sea-Treasmer First Row Second Row Virgil Dome Clifford Keefer VViIliam E. Parker Arvin Ewing Leon Chandler Bert J. Barnes Jerome F ougerrouse Robert S. McElroy Noble Combs Olin Swinney Third Row Howard Mallett Sam Skomp Leonafd E. Roby Herbert Smith John W'. Hines One Hundred Seventy-fom' One Hundred Seveilty-fiz'e Kappa Delta, Pi Honor Fraternity in Education MARGARET PAYNE FLORENCE POWELL MIRIAM DUVALL THOMAS JACOBS FREDERICK H. WENG First Row Edward L. Abell Miriam DuVall Frederick H. Weng Josephine Moon Florence Powell Secmzd Row Third Row Viola McCammon Ora Rumple Mary McBeth Grace DeVaney Laura Mae Briggs Margaret Ruth A11 Walter O. Shriner Irma Ehrenhardt Mary A. Records Robert Spencer Fourth Row Fifth Row Nellie L. Black Permelia Anderson Erma R. Mewhinney Carolyn Wolff Thyrza Parker Hope V. Higgins Alice McCrocklin Herbert Smith Allen Richardson Georgia Brewster Flora H. Smith Guy Morford I . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer C ouncilor One Hundred Seventy-six One Hundred Sevmzty-se-Uen Athenaeum MABEL BLAIR . . President BERNICE MCNAUGHT Vice President LOUISE KRAEMER Secretary BARBARA JEWETT Treasurer First Row Barbara Jewett Margaret Ruth A11 Blanche Coffel Miriam DuVall Lucille Cline Effid Rear; Third Row Mabel Blair Ruth Loveall Bernice M cNaught Carmen Sharp Margaret Bauer Angela Bacevich Fifth Row jane Caton Florence Hildebrand Mildred Hester Marie Fields Louise Hildrebrand Lucile Haworth Virginia Landon Second Row Irene Roller Mary Lawyer Florence Thompson Lois Jane Brown Louise Kraemer Mary L, X'Villiams FO'ZH'Hl Row Norma Schwm'dt Kathryn English Mary Clark Tegwith Hise Florence Shea Maryon VVelch Sixth Raw Lillian Miller Dorothy Patterson Anne Pruitt Margaret Rodda Jessie Taylor Bernice Untilis Helen Townsend One Hundred Swenty-eight One Hundred Scz'cntyrm'zw CAROLYN FRANCES CONRATH HAZEL STEWART GEORGE RENO Commevce Club W OLFF F 1' mi R 0w Olive Carnahan Irma Ehrenhardt Earl Dickerson Hazel Stewart Mary Downs Second Row Beatrice Kellar Maude Hall Opal Laughlin Anna K. Oltean Angeline Ave Pauline Hopkins Fourth Row ?eorge B. Reno Frances Conrath Howard Mallett Ruth Van Meter Mary Bronson Virginia Conrath Third Row Carolyn VVOlff Myron Busby Permelia Anderson Olin Swinney Lois Sink Bonnie Unger Fifth Raw Angela Bacevich Mae Fisher Bernice Teany Mynena Anderson Loretta Mooter James D. Burns . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer One H undred Eighty One Hundred Eighty-mze Eclectic Literary Society MAY BROWNLEE . . . . . . . . . . . President EDITH MCGARVEY . . . . . . A . . . Vice President VIVLEN GALLUP . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treaswerr Firsf Row May Brownlee Edith McGarvey Vivien Gallup Hazel Stewart Second Row Third Row Pauline Rawlings Bernice Allen Margaret McKinney F loyd Oberholtzer Vera Mitchell Jessie Mars Julia Clark Lucille Carbon Eldena Mooney Mary L. W'illiams Fourth Row Fifth Row Marion Robbins Margaret Ruth A11 Helen Mueller Marie R. Eaglesfwld Elizabeth Renner Ruth R. Dowell Louanna Niehaus Lucille Brackney Lillian Volkers Katherine Freeman One Hundred Eighty-two WaMg , One Hundred Eighty-three Home Economics Club MARY CRAIG . . . . . . . . . . . . President MARY PENTECOST . . . . . . . . . Vice President HA AEL JOHNSON . . , . . . . . . . Secretary HELEN N EWLON . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Pint R 010 Hazel M. Johnson Helen Newlon Elizabeth L. Arnett Mary Craig Mary Kehrer Second Row Third Row Clam Standish Virginia Price Evelyn I. 1V1uir Beulah Larew Hazel Harriet Haase Madge WVarren Mary Pentecost Minnie Mae Myers Mayree Gardner Eunice Hadley Carrie 0. Ryan Marie Smith Fourth Row Fifth Row Gertrude M. Green Beatrice Chillson Margaret Sharp Viola McCammon Elizabeth Isaacs Lenora MCCOOI Dorothy Hall Marjorie MCCutcheon Pauline G. Hopkins Norma Ross Edith J. Smith Dorothy Larew One Hundred Eighty-four One Hundred Eighty-fiw Primary Club DOROTHY BRONNENKANT LUCILE BRACKNEY MILDRED SONGER JULIE FREIGIE First Row Opal Beckwith Marian Curry D. Bronnenkant Mildred Songer Eleanor M. Bechtel Lucile Brackney Third Row Orvada Johnson Mary Taggart Evelyn Slade Lucy Culp Madeline Fuher V ictoria Gavorchin Fifth Row Evelyn Carlson Birdella Gilbert Doris Jane Gray Bernice Freers Eula E. Sower Anna Mae Rotman Second Row Frances Swander Dorothy Tuttle Lois Chesterfield Clarissa W'enlack Tess B. Kundrat Geraldine Myers Fourth Row Viola Hardesty Alma Sandford Lucy Mae Miller Virginia Knoll Helen McIntosh Rosalind English Sixth Row Elizabeth Felton Thelma Brube Pearl W inters Ione Lee Clifton B'Iaxine Linrat Dora Smith Hazel McLean President V ice President Secretary Treasurer One Hundred Eig 71 fy-six Om Hundred Eighlyse-vm Sycamore Players ALLEN RICHARDSON . . . . . . . . . . . . President PAUL MARTIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President WANDA RICHART . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary BLANCHE PICKETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer First Row Second Row Wanda Richart Mary Pentecost Miriam DuVall Amy Newell Ruth Stern Thelma Richardson Josephine Moon Kenneth Johnson Allen Richardson Myrle Zaring Third Row Fourth Row Kathryn Martin Rose Ella Dober Marguerite Cook Mary Helt Ruth McNabb Marjorie Brigham Thelma Grube Maxine Linfoot Louise Foley Craig Grethers One Hundred Eighty-cight One Hundred Eiglzly-nine MABEL BLAIR LUCILLE CLINE . . . ELDENA MOONEY . . . . Io NhLLs T. W. C. A. Firsf Row Mabel Blair Lucille Cline Mary MCBeth Eldena Mooney Third Row Permelia Anderson Clarissa M. VVinlock Elizabeth Renner Lucille Brackney Mary L. Williams Fiffh Row Second Row Eunice Hadley Lucy Mae Miller Norma Ross Ruth R. Dowell Fourth Row Bernice Helen Allen Patience Hayden Georgia Offutt Pauline Lois Best Louise Foley Ethel R. Palmer Helen McIntosh Kletys Hubbell Louarma Niehaus Lillian Miller One Hundred Ninczy . President Vice President Secretary Ti'amu'er One Hundred Ninrety-one Science Club PAUL SHELDON JAMES G. BLEDSOE WILLIAM A. PARKER ROBERT SPENCER First Row James G. Bledsoe Paul Sheldon Louis J Rettger William A. Parker Robert Spencer Third Row James Mackell Jack Strahle Howard Cromwell Guy Morford Wendell L. Perkins Fifth Row Second Row Bessie Noyes Fred Donaghy Dona Gayler Edwin M. Bruce Bernard H. Shockel Fourih Razc Bernard Scott Louis Smoots Catherine Bennett Leo J. Haug Herbert Smith Kinsey M. VVindell Virgil E. Dome Charles W. Hood Ruth A. McGinnis Earl Newton . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer One H undred N inety-two One Hundred N'z'nety-three Bok Club MARCELLA CLARA BEATRICE EDNA MARIAN DUNCAN KELLAR BROWN PATTERSON CLARA BEATRICE KELLAR . . . . . . . . . President EDNA BROWN . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer This organization is composed of a number of Indiana Statefs industrious artists. Although the organization is a small one, it does a great deal of work. The girls are busy most of the year making programs and decorations for social affairs. You may have seen some of their work at various functions you have attended this year. One Hundred Ninety-four Classical Club ALICE MCCROCKLIN . . . . . . . . . . . . President ELDENA MOONEY . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President BERNICE ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . . . Sec.-Treasure First Row F. H. VVeng Bernice Allen Alice McCrocklin Fredrick Mutterer Second Row Third Raw Wayne Coltharp LuCy Mae Miller Edith McGarvey Ruth M. Holsapple Edith E. Stamm Irma Yeager Ruih Reupke Doweil Alberta Sartain Lucille Carbon Eldena Blooney One Hundred Ninety-fi ,6 r1 Hirt Duffy Spurgeon Bauermeister Dupuis Heinig Jean Cameron W'OOdworth Branum French Club Members of the organization: Robert Duffy Delmar Hirt Helen Brauum Lois XVeandt Lily Heinig Marjorie Brigham Mary J. Bauermeister Dorothy Smith Harold Fuqua Thomas Jacobs Josephine Dreher Virtue Miller Dorothy Becherer Margaret Jean Mary F. Spurgeon Allen Richardson Elizabeth Sparks Ruth Van Meter Virginia COX Edna Dobbie Louise Thomas Sibyl Dupuis Blary A1111 Roach William Selsam Janet Spiers Mary Chamberlain Fielding Farrington John Dunbar Brigham Dreher One Hundred N'iucty-six First Raw Virgil E. Dome Alice McCrocklin Frank Higgins Lucille Cline Va1ter O. Shriner Third Row Kinsey M. XVindell Aulala Fiegle XVilliam J.H01t Leonard Robey Dorothy Larew Noble Combs Second Row Catherine M. Bennett Harry C. Laswell Norma Ross Guy Morford Mary Bronson John XV. Hines Fourth Row Ivan Horn Paul Jennings Margaret Mary Kelly Alberta Sartain Edith E. Stamm Geneva Bender One Hundred Ninety-seven Poets, Glub First Row Second Row Nola A. Smith Helen Mueller John Dunbar Ruth McNabb Mary McBeth Letha VVable Katherine Freeman Mary L. Beaty Hoyt E. Hurst Bertha M. V'erkmeister M aude Evans One H undred N inety-eight JOSEPHINE SWOPE TREVA VVEGRICH HOWARD CROMWELL First R 0w Essie XVhite Charles R011 Howard Cromwell josephine Swope Philip H. Person Treva XVegriCh Third Row Robert Dillin XVayne Coltharp Arvin Ewing Florence Holderman Allen Richardson President Vice President Seei'etamr-Tv'easurer Second Row Harry C. Laswell Fred Brengle Raymond Reece Permelia Anderson Frank H. Bogardus Richard Beckwith Fourth Row Emmett Baker Charles W'. Risher Donald B. Shaw Eldena bloomey Ralph Richardson One Hundred Ninety-nine T. M. C. A. HOWARD CROMWELL JOHN W. HINES Firsf Raw Howard Cromwell John XV. Hines Olin Swinney Raymond Sparks Two Hundred President Secretary-Treasm'er Second Row Ivan Horn Sam Skomp Charles W. Risher Doyle Bussell Leo J. Haug Unsupervised dating is a growing problem on our campus. Lately, reports of promiscuous ankling and necking have reached the administration. Of course, we cannot expect the continued support of our friends and the alumni if this condition becomes known to them. Thus the proposal of the Society for the Independence of the sexes. The supervised dating system proposed by this organization is as follows: gA section 100 yards square in Hemingway Park be furnished with small benches placed five feet apart, each bearing a number. Above each bench there shall be a 100-watt light. At the beginning of the year, each male student will be assigned a bench. On Wednesday and Friday evenings at 6 :30 P. M. the boys Will take their places. Ten minutes later the girls will come and find seats beside their dates. tThis will not be compulsoryJ Six chaper- ones will be designated to walk up and down the aisles until 7 :30, when the girls will leave together. Different benches will be assigned every twelve weeks for variety? This proposal should meet with the heartiest support of the Administra- tion and all students, except that frivolous minority who are breaking down our morals. e Two Hundred One Two H 11nd red Two Two H mzdred Three azshe Begt ?Iace to Shop After Alt, Che CRoot Qty Goods Compang 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 conven- ience, assuring to' all the courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise Which has won for this store the slogan--- ttGhe gest Tlace to Shop After All Che CROOt Thy Goods Compang Established 1856 615-619 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana RH Two Hundred Four GEORGE Q. Movies of the Mbnth Reviewed by Don Stanley Gladys Neff in GiVe the Little Girl 3 Big HamY, Doc Melton in Devi1 May Care,, Guy Conrad in uLove Me and the World is Mine , Peg English in Kiss Me Again Harry DeArmott in Ja zzmania7 Audrey Curtis in 0111' Dancing DaughtersH Moss and McCrocinn in their Own Desire Lawyer and Horton in Me and My Boy FriencF, Frances rWinters in 44The Taming of the Shrew . Toivo Lahti in Speakeasy , Haug and Beckman in the Love Paradew George Reno in Tjryiny for my CarolinesH J0 Moon in HThe Laughing Ladf, Fred Hayes in HBen Hm Dolia Mishne in HThe Great GrabboH Ralph Homes in The Poor Nu'N Varina Cliff in NOur Gang Comedies,, Two Hundred Five TERRE HLUTE E NGRAVING CO JJE 33352Z552$Sff32mk 'TERREHAUTi, EINEIANA Two Hundred Six Two H mzdred Seven Indiana State Teachers College TERRE HAUTE 1870-1930 A State School for the Training of Teachers zfmdemz'c Cultural Profeyjz'mzal learouglz Practical Modem 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 114.000 volumes. Attractive well-equipped buildings. Gymnasiums for Men and Women. Inter-collegiate Athletics SUMMER QUARTERS 1930 Schools open forty-eight weeks each year. First Summer Term, June 16, to July 19. Second Summer Term, July 21 to August 23, 1930. Address L. N. HINES TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 1:410 Hundred Eight AIXiT IT THE TRUTH Small girl iasked to define iigentlemanw : 9 A 44A Gentleman is a man YOU don7t know Snyder s rtmmg,11 Store Greeting Cards For All Occasions Pictures, Frames, Kodaks and Supplies, Tallies and Place Cdrds 21 South Seventh Street TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA TELEPHONE C. 55 77 Four-fifths 0f the perjury 0f the world is expended on tombstones. 33115311 $135. He lost his left arm, so his right arm 10 2328;283:333 5t was his left. His left arm was not left ' ' since it. was cut off, and his left arm was igumIinnggt'IIiatbs right. If he had lost his right arm instead , - . of his left, his left arm would have been flgatK-WanhlEK left instead of his right, but thatis not right 5nfthrmk5 for his right arm was left and not his left. g 3913C? uf Retteation for ?Labies ant $2ntlemen 91mm 62:2468 Comphments Glenttal Qtahemp 825 Wabash Que. 0f 5mm QBrhets:$anhmicbes $mba :lfuuntain W. L . MC P eak w: Retains 3322mm; of $2111 athletic QEhents fbune $407 14072 Two Hundred Nine Two H undred Ten iHEzRZtS ttTo Herzts.....to Herz,s for fash- ions that are newt,.....is the slogan of the modern college personi And our slogan is uThe Newest Fashions always............. and the lowest prices possible for quality thatis high? And They Call It Education! Erasmus wrote the devine comedy. Aygustus was the fifth Wife of Henry VIII. King Alfred called the Diet of Worms to make Mark Anthony take back What he said, but Frederick the Wise would not let him go. Constantine was a war. The Huns under Attila were defeated at the battle of the Marne. The greatest Roman of all was Solomon. Diet of Worms said Luther was a hectic. Homeye-RobeyeHammurabi. MeliganeMegellan. A baker should make as good a lover as he does pie crust, since both require lots of crust and applesauce. Mother tteaching son arithmetietiNow, take the Spink family. There is mother, daddy and the baby. How many does that make? Bright SoniTwo and one to carry. If all the Fords in the world were placed end to end in a single file, 98h; of them would leave the line and try to cut in on the one ahead. SILBERMANS F urniture Store Furniture of Quality Reasonably Priced 664. Wabash Avenue Cranord 2 550 Two Hundred Eleven Che 1980 Sgcamore was produced in the shop of moore - Eangen ?rinting and ?ublishing Co. mulberrg at Sixth Street Cerre fHaute, Indiana A complete printing service built to meet gout specific requirements, regardless of tgpe or magnitude. Two H 'tmdred Twelve THE INDIANA STATESMAN oleormerly The Normal Advance 18944929130 has served as an 11 U THEZV TI C MEDIUM 0f INFORMAI TION for Me SCHOOL and COMM'UNITT for THIR TY-SIX CONSECUTIVE T E14 RS 1894 1930 Two H muircd Thirteen King Lem Inn Cafe Excellent Food At all Cimes Open 11:00 A. CD. to 1:00 A. 03. your patronage appreciated 718 wabash Ave. ?h011e C0275 Questionnaire All college seniors are being more 01 less deluged with questionnaires of every description. Here is ours, all filled out: Have you pursued any remunerative occupation While at college? eYes. Wrote home constantly. What is your favorite courseeRoast beef. Have you done any philanthropic work?eYes. Had four blind dates. Are you married7eNol Have you done any work during sum- mer vacations?-Yes. What line?-The same old one about loving her more than anyone else in the world. Do you intend to continue studying next yeareHeh, heh, heh! And What is your opinion on petting,- Schnitzelhausen? Itls wery Vicket, especiall if de horse loses. Clothes may not make the man, but they sure help make the woman. The Collegiate Vocabulary SheepskineA receipted bill for a four-year rest cure. Prof.-A grad who cant make good at selling books. Dormitory e- Experimental quarters Without heat or janitor service. Gener- ally a home for kleptomaniacs and in- cendiaries. Co-ed-eA female child who cant get into a girls school. SnapeA course used in curing insom- macs. Roommate - A mendicant With a weakness for money, clothes and tobac- co. A person utterly Without gratitude. eJudge. It was held, by a recent decision of the courts, that a flat tire in the rear seat of an automobile is a fixture, because all personal property in it has been lost. Did you ever stop to think What might have happened to American history if the British soldiers at Bunker Hill had had bloodshot eyes? F reitag-Weinhardt Company 30-32 N orth Sixth Heating Plumbing H ardware Electric Contractor ETELEPHON E CRAWFORD 2349 Terre Haute ' I WJMaj-nhl i V . E Established 1897 Indiana gm; 2 Two H undred F owl'een ROOM A4 Indiana State Ceachers College 5330012 StoreE is maintained for the convenience of the student body. The stock consists in part as follows: Maps, Globes, Books, Die Stamp Stationery, Favors, Drawing Paper, Photo- graphs, Portable Type- writers, Albums, Pennants, Brief Cases, Laundry Cases, Candy, Athletic Supplies. SHEPHERD YOUNG, Manager Two Ifmmdwd Fifteen. BASEMENT LARGEST CIRCULA TION OF ANY TERRE HAUTE NEWSPAPER OVER 25,000 .............. DAILY OVER 30,000 ............ SUNDAY THE TERRE HA UTE TRI B UN E THE ONLY ROTOGRAVURE SECTION IN THE WABASH VALLEY For GOOD Shoe Rebuilding Call Crawford 1654 We call for and deliver Anywhere BOWLES-STAFFORD 108 North Seventh Street When refreshment time arrives go to GRIGSBTS LUNCH Your sandwiches Will be just right and Your plate lunch The best in the city AS OUR ENGLISH IS SPOKE Vanilla train pull in? Potato clock. A PLEBIAN For information he says c4dopell, With. dignity hels out of step; His negative is always 44nope7,; His confirmation is a iiyepli Dear lVIumh-Pleze ixeuse Johnny today. He will not be at school. Hels acting as timekeeper for his father. Last night you gave him this iximple: If a field is 4 miles square, how long Will it take a man, walking 8 miles an hour to walk 38 times around it? Johnny ainat no man so we had to send his daddy. They left early this morning, and my husband said they ought to be back late tonight, though it would be hard going. Dear Mum, pleze make the nixt problem about ladies, as my husband canlt afford to lose the days work. The Lord knows I dmft have no time to loaf, but I can spare a day off occasionally better than my hus- band. Respectfully yours. hlrs. Jones. These are topsy-turvy times, are they not? The gals are so buoyant and the boys are so gallant. He was born on a foggy day and 110W everything he touches is mist. INDIANA STATE We Appreciate your Past Business and Hope to Merl It In the Future Swiss Cleaners 8: Dyers omce 670 Ohio - - Crawford 5061 Plant 519 Lafayette - Crawford 8028 Two Hundred Sixteen 5Reminiscences from Old Sgcamores Two Hundred SUL'Cillem , :2r222EE mg, 23 31 ha 3, S 5:8 393 mag ,2 $an w 2 gym A H mSwiw WV $2235 ,2 2 a 223m 23,; 222.2 m2 : Law w 5Q SW V 2 x 21w a? $me 9w? $?,ka , L, ,2 :52 am: , ,2 w gm? 145 , wmmumvwmpw : gas? 2W;W2wi,2 2y :3 223??? , g 22 ,q a , a? $3 Two H zmdred Eighteen 530m .30 $0 m m awn wLH $H Two H Mildred N ineteen Administration yesterdag WM Two Hundred Twenty Guess who Two Hundred Twenty-one Guess who a Two Hundred Twmztytwo W M Two Hundred Twenty-three Baseball that was baseball Gown through the ages An old tithe toss mum Two Hundred Twmty-four It really seems that some people never grow old. Now just look at this picture of our well known coach When he was in the full bloom of youth and Canpare it to the man as we know him today. He has lost none of the Wim. Wigor, and witality for Which he was noted then and of Which the picture speaks. Leths all find out what the secret is. It will be of value 'to all of us. Two Hundred Twmzty-five Awards Chis hastft been so long ago what changes the years have wrought A friend of Bouts? 7-165 still handsome And so is he Wm Two Hundred Twenty-six Gags of real sport Two H 1111de Twmfy-sezren Odds and Ends hf -ezg Two Hundred Twentv More Odds and Ends Two Hundred Twemy-ninc thefOfre the Future Shadows,, Since this picture was taken the Nhs have been replaced by PS, but just the same the picture represents the athletic prowess Which does, always has, and always Will belong to Indiana State. Yowll probably recognize some of these fellows as they were long years ago. But donht be frightened, for the worst is yet to comeeyou know c;that future shadowF M hm Two Hundred Thirty Om jack HANNAH ' We have saved this picture for our last page so that the impression that is left When you close this book will be a favorable one. Jack is the inspira- tion of the Sycamore staff, and it is to him that a great deal of credit for the book must go. The 0ft repeated tribulations of an annual staff have been lightened for us by his valuable advice and suggestions, and any faults you might find With the book are probably due to our failure to follow his opinions. Two Hundred Thirty-one Abell. Edward 17-177 Acher. James 78 Acher, Rudolph 17 Albright, Harold 103 Albright. Ruth 151 All. Margaret Ruth 29-84-159-177-179- 183 Allen, Bernice 29-183 Allhands, Tyler 29-110 Alman. WViHiam 29 Alpha 1378 Alpha Sigma Tau 170 Anderson, Mwlena 60-151-181 Anderson. Permelia 48-60-177-191 Annakin, Helen 23-121 Amnstrong, Hazel E. 21 Arnett. Elizabeth 29-185 Asburlv, Grace 151 A shcraft, Avis 141 Athanneum 179 Ave. Angeline 29-155-181 Bacevich. Angela 153-179-181 Baker. Emmett 48-173-199 32111111, Blartha 85-145 Ball. Gladys 02-155 Barnes. Bert 29-174 Bauer. Margaret 125-132-179 Bauermeister. Blary Jane 48-141-196 32111g111112111. Dorothy 48-147 Beat'xn Marv L. 48 Becherer, Dorothy 48-147 Beclmwn. Claretta 143-202 Beckfel. Eleanor 48-157-187 Beckwith. Opal 48 Beckwith. Richard 29-171-199 Bell. Elizabeth 153 Bender, Emma 149 Bender, Geneva 143-197 Bennett. Catherine 48-159-193-197 Bernard. Amelia 29-159 Best, Pauline 191 Biddle, Thelma 143 Biel. Robert 48-65 Bierbrauel'. Charles 96-163 Bigham, Laura 29 Bigwoml Awards 431910 103 Bigwood Award HVomelm 136 Black, Marguerite 30-159 Black Xettie 30-177 Blackwell, Donietta 143 Blackwell. Helen 48-143 Blair, Blabel 48-125-179-191 Bledsoeq James 165-193 Bledsoe. Mildred 84-145 Bledsoe, Virgil 30 Bogardus, Frank 14-24-199 Bone. Esther 30-153 Booty, Alvin 165 Bl'aatz. Inez 30-157 Bmckney. Lucille 183-187-191 Branum, Helen 196 Brengle. Fred 24-199 Erigqs. Laura Nhle 49-177 Brigham. Blarjorie 141-189-196 Brinkman, NTar-V K. 145 Brmnlmlkunt. Frances 141 menenkzlnt. Dorothy 49-139-187 Bronson. Mary 49-151-181-197 Brown. Celia 155 Brown, Edna 30-194 Brown. Harold 165 Brown. Helen L. 49 Two Hundred Thirty-fwo Burford, Edna 49 Burns, James 30-171-181 Burroughs, Thelma 143 Busby. LIyron 76-85-94-96-167-181 Russell, Doyle 30-110 Butler, John W. 30 Cameron, Alice 196 Campbell7 Georgia 31-139 Campbell, Mary Erma 141 Camy, Hutson 49-153 Canine7 Edwin 17 Cappsq Horace 203 Carbon, Lucille 183-195 Carlson, Evelyn 143-187 Carnahan, Olive 31-57-149-181 Carr, Evelyn 147 Cash, ROHQrt 31 Caton, Jane 179 Chambers, Merle 49-60-163 Chandler, Leon 31-93-94-174 Chappelle, Beulah 31 Cheadle, Lela 143 Chesterfield. Lois 149-187 Chi Delta Chi 174 Chillson, Beatrice 49-185 Churchill, Harold 76-78 Churchlll, Paul 31-163 Clark, Julia 141-183 Clark, Blary 66-125-133-155-179 Classical Club 195 Clifton, Clone Lee 187 Cline, Lucille 31-125-153-155-179-197 Cochonour. Mary 151 Cochran, Fred. 109 C0391, Blanche 31-59-66-125-134-135- 155-179 Coleman, Curtis 173 Coltharp, Wayne 49-195-199 Combs, Noble 56-174-197 Commerce Club 180 Connelly, C. C. 17 Conrad, Guy 65-163 Conrath, Frances 49-147-181 Conrath. Virginia 31-147-181 Cook. NIarguerite 147-189 Cooprider, 117111113 147 Corbin. Merne 149 Cox, Rose Marion 18 Craney, Louis 103 Craig, Mary 32-151-185 Crick. John F. 169 Crites. Ward 103 Cromwell, Howard 32-171-193-199-200 Culp, Lucy 159-187 Cunningham, Grace 32 Cunningham, Winifred 145 Currv, Marian 141-187 Curtis, Audrey 32-149-202 Curtis, Florence 23-123 Curtis, Lucile 32-151 Cushlnan, Blary Alice 32-157-203 Daugherty, Neva 32-157 ' Daum, Ethel 18 1 Davies, Helen 32-57-58-149 Davis, D011 78-91-93-105-111-167 Dearborn, Frances 17 DeArmott, Harry 32-59-68-76-78-93- 111-120-171-203 Delongx Doris 159 Delta Lambda Sigma 166 Delta Sigma 148 DeVaney, Adelaide 32 DeVaney, Grace 177 Devricks, Robert K. 23 DeVVift7 Henry 102 Dickerson, Earl 33-181 Dickson. Jay 61-163 Dillin, Robert 33-181 Dober, Julianna 139 Dober, Rosella, 139-189 Dome, Virgil 33-174-193-197 Donaghy, Fred 24-77-193 Donnelly, Margaret 139 Dowell, Ruth 33-183-191-195 Downs, Mary 33-157-181 Draper, Kenneth 99 Dreher, J osephine 147-196 DHVall, BTiriam 33-58-84-86-92-125- 130-139-177-179-189-203 Duenweg, Eugen 64-75-173 Duenweg, Max 64-75-173 Duffy, Robert 196 Dunbar, John 80 Duncan, IVIarceHa 33-143-194 Dunkerly, Cedric 76-163 Dunn, Stewert 165 Dupuis, Sybil 80 Eaglesiield, Marie 33-183 Earhart, Maxine 159 East, Ruby 121 Eaton, Dorothy 20 Eckert, Ruth 45 Eder, Freda 33 Ehlers. William 45-57-116 Ehrenhardt. Erma 16-179-181 Ellingsworth, Maxine 141 English, Hubert 76-165 English, Kathryn 145-179 English, Rosalind 141 Epping. Glenna 153 Ervin, Betty 145 Ervin, Darrell 50-173 Ewing, Arvin 33-84-174 Farmer, Horace 34-76 Farmer, WVilliam 169 Felton, Elizabeth 159-187 Fiegle. Aulala 197 Fields. Blarie 179 Filipiak. Lottie 149 Fiqher. Mae 34 Fitzroy. Edwin 21 Fitzsimmons. Bertha 26 Flesher. Kermit 171 Foley, Louise, 189-191 Woltz, Bertha 34 Ford, Martha 147 Forum 162 Foster, Alice Lee 50 Fougerousse, Jerome 174 Frazier, Agnes 34-151 Fread. Mary 25 Freeman, Katherine 85-149-183 Freers, Bernice 187 French Club 196 French, Isabel 34-155 Fuher, Madeline 159-187 Furr, Gerl 120-171 Furr, Wilma 143 Gallup, Vivian 50-143-183 Gardner, Mayree 34-151-185 Garver, Mary 50-139 Gayler, Dona 24-193 Gennicks, Frank 98-193 German, XVyble 151 Gifford, Edward 18 Gilbert, Birdella 147-189 Gill, Lela 34 Grillum Award 112 Gillum, Louise 20 Gillum, lVIargaret 25 Glascock, David 22-77-78-95 Glenn, Marian 141 Goda, Thomas 63-171 Govorchin, Victoria 157-187 Graff, Dorothy 34-151-203 Green, Gertrude 34-185 Green, Robert 169 Greggs, Louise 50-159 Grethers, Craig 165-189 Griffin, Mary 145 Griffith, Faye 17 Grove, Frank 16-95 Grube, Thelma 187-189 Haase, Hazel 34-185 Hadley7 Eunice 185-191 Hagle, Frank 50 Hall, Dorothy 50-153-185 Hall, Maude Alice 42-181 Hankey, Betty 145 Hankins, John E. 94 Hardesty, Ivo 35 Harkness, Helen 141 Harpold, Kathryn 61 Harris, Francena 141 Harris, Ivaberta 155 Hart, Hubert 171 Hassee, Clarence 112-171 Hayes, Fred 35-165 Hayden7 Patience 191 Hayne, Litha 147 Hang, Lee 167-193-200-202 Haworth, Lucille 155-179 Hazlett, Lloyd 167 Hebble, Virginia 145 Heckingbottom, Kathryn 64 Heinig, Lily 196 Heisser. Howard 62-93-113 Helt, Mary 135 Henry, Frank 173 Henry, Vern 165 Hester, Mildred 179 Higgins, Beatrice 50-149 Higgins, Frank 197 Higgins, Hope 177 Hildebrand, Florence 157-179 Hildebrand, Louise 151-179 Hill. Harry 167 Hines Award 112 Hines, John 51-174-197-200 Hines. Linnaeus 13 Hise. Tegwith 51-179 Holdaway, Florence 51 Holderman. Florence 199 5 Holmes, Ralph 35-58-78-86-93-96-167 Holsapple. Ruth 35-195 Holt, William 35-197 Home Economics 184 Hood, Charles 35 Hopkins, Pauline 343-181-185 Horn. Ivan 35-111-197-200 Horton, Burchard, 99-163-202 Horton. Mary 35 Hubbell, Kletys 111 Hulman, Hermine 147 Hulman, Jessie 149 HunneH, Marie 51 Hunsucker, Florice 26 Hurt. Vera 141 Hutchens, 1a1'176 Hutchens, Fremont 58-76-79-114 Hutchings, Gladys 145 Ingersoll, Lois 155 Intramurals 114 Irons, Karl 51-171 Isaacs, Elizabeth 35-153-185 Jacobs? Thomas 80 James, Evalyn 16 James, Frances 145 Jamison, Olis 25 Jardine, Margaret 26 Jarman, William 100-169 Jarrett, Harry 169 Jarrett, Inscoe 51-96-169 Jean, Margaret 80-141 Jeffers, Richard W. 173 Jennings. Paul 169-197 Jewett, Barbara 51-125-128-179 Johns7 Mary Edythe 51-84-139 Johnson, Alma 36 Johnson, Doris 51 Johnson, Hazel 36-66-159-185 Johnson, Kenneth 51-189 Johnson, Marion, 36-149 Johnson, NIartha 135-136 Johnson, Orvada 187 Jones7 Clifton 51-163 Jones, J ohn W. 23 Junior Prom Committee 91 Kappa Delta Pi 176 Keefer, Clifford 36-174 Kehrer, Blary 36-159 Kellar, Beatrice 51-181 Keller, Clara Beatrice 36-159 Keller, Russell 171 Kelly, James 52-91-94-115-167 Kelly, Margaret 151 Kelly, Margaret. Mary 151-197 Kennedy, Kathryn 25 Kincade, Leonard 163 King. Cleda 52-159 King, Mary Alice 36 Knoll, Virginia 155-187 Koerner, Dorothy 36 Kohl, Charles 173 Kraemer, Louise 52-125-131-157-179 Kruzan, Horace 109 Kundrat, Tess 187 Lacey. Joy M. 17 Laffoon. Sylvester 100 Lahti, Toivo 36-101-165 Laib. Josephine 157 Lambda Delta Phi 150 Lammers Award 136 Landon, Virginia 147-179-189 Landrum, Esther 151 Larew, Beulah 52-151-185 Larew. Dorothy 36-185 Laswell, Harry C. 28-197-199 Laubach, Merit Lees 20 Laughlin. Opal 37-66-181 Lawder, Ruby 145 Lawyer, 111211137 58-86-92-125-129-135- 136-157-179-202 Leasor, WVathen 167 1 Lee. Henrietta 147 Leith, Harold 165 Leuhrinq, Arthur H. 21 Lewis. WTayne 37-86 Linfoot. Blaxine 151-187-189 Long, Ethel 14-3 Lott. Veronica 149 Lotze, Eleanor 147 Love. Lucille 155 Lm'eall. Ruth 52-179 Lowe. Lucille 153 Lunstrum. Audrey 37-143 Lntz. Pauline 52 Lvtton. Inez Belle 147 Mnekell, James F. 24-193 1Wallan. Gene 169-202 114211101167. Richard 169 Major Sports 97 Mallett, Howard 174-181 Manlove, Jessie 157 Mann, Hansford 64-78-165 111mm, Hazel 52-145 Mann, Martha 65-74-76-141 Marbach. Sarah Jane 72-84-86-139 Marks, VValt'er E. 23-95 lVIars. Jessie 183 Blarsh, Homer 37-171 Marsh, 11421137 37 Blartin, Alberta 147 Martin, Chester 52-71-77-86-99-104- 167 BVIartin, Kathryn 189 Mason, Julia 147 Blasten, Piercey 52-171 Mathematics Club 197 NIcAlpine, Lawrence 165 McBeth, Mary 19-177 McCallum, Alfred 62-105 BICCOIIum, Helene 143 McCammon. Viola 37-177-185 NICCIeHan, Bernice 37 McCarl, Lenora 185 1VIcCoskeV, Thirza 135 NIcCoy, Paul 65-86-165 McCrocklin, Alice 37-153-177-195-197 McCrocklin, Vashti 147-202 McCullough. Anna Moore 37-159 XVIcCullough, Carl 52-173 BTCCIItCheon, lVIarjorie 145-185 BICElroy, James 52-163 McElroy, Qobert 52-174 RTcFarland. 1Vinifred 202 McGarvey, Edith 37-183-195 IVICGinnis. Ruth 533-143-193 McGurk, Joseph 38 BTcHatton, Robert 94-165 BicIntosh, Helen 191 McKinney. NIargaret 151-183 McLain, Vera 143 IVIcLean, Hazel 187 McNabb. Ruth 189 McNaught, Bernice 157-179 McShirley, Harriett 145 Bleeks, Leslie 18 lerlody Prom 88 Melton. Owen 64-76-165 Men7s League 93 Mewhinney, Erma Ruth 177 Meyer, Amelia 22 Middlekauif, Hubert 101-167 Miklozek, Nellie, 53-151 Miller, Avis 143 Miller7 Elwood 38 Miller, Emily Jane 145 Miller, Lillian 143-179-181 Miller, Lucy Mae 53-187-191-195 Miller, Martha 155 Miller, Maybelle 149 Miller, Victor 19 Milligan, Annabelle 38 Minor Sports 113 Mitchell, 0m 51:19, 38 Mitchell, Vera 183 Modesitt. Margaret 157 Moffet, Myrne 21 Moon, Josephine 38-59-85-92-145-177- 189 Mooney, Eldena 38-85-183-191-195-199 Moore, John 62-76-163 Mooter, Loretta 157-181 Moran. Mary 19 Morford. Guy 53-167-177-193-197 Morgan, lVIaI'tha 38 Morris, Inez 22 Morse, Betty 53-70-151-203 bfoss, Blary Louise 157 ' Moss. Mavor 202 Mueller, Helen 185 Muir, Evelyn 38-185 Mullins, Virgil 18 Murphy, Alice 139 Murray, Loren 169 Mutterer, Frederick 20-195 Mu Zeta 155 Myers, Geraldine 159-187 Myers, Minnie Mae 185 Elyrick, F Iorence 20 Neff, Gladys 26-38-139 Newell, Amy 38-189 Newlon, Helen 157-185 Newport, Arthur 163 Newport, Mary 155 Newton, Earl 53-76-78-167-193 Nicosin, Blargaret 39 Niehaus, Louanna 143-183-191 Nolan, Nola 39-153 Noyes, Bessie 24-193 Oberholtzer, Floyd 39-183 OEutt, Georgia 53-191 Oltean, Anna 39-157-181 Ortoi, Marie 21 Overpeck, Ezra 53-167 Owens, Albert 167 Owens, Kathryn 143 Palm, Ione 155 Palmer, Ethel 191 Parker, John 45-86-120-171 Parker, Thyrza 177 Parker. William 39-1'74-193 Parr, Charles 173 Patterson, Dorothy 179 Patterson7 Marian 147-194 Payne, Alvin 18 Pearce, Marie Louise 53-147 Pell. Kermit 173 P6311. Mercedes 153 Pemberton, Louise 143 Pentecost, Mary 39-57-68-145-185-189 Perdiew, Clyde 63-163 Pergal, Henry 121-122 Perkins, Wendell 24-193 Person, Phillip 25-199 Peterson, Hazel 39 Pfennig, Hazel Tesh 19 Phillippe, Maurice 62-63-73-76-98-163 Phillips, Gertrude 145 Pickett, Blanche 66 Pierson, Earl 102-169 Piercy, Jean 149 Pi Zeta 152 Porter, Donald 110 Posey, Mary Lib 203 Potts, Helen 39-159 Powell, Florence 39-59-85-151-177 Price, Helen 26 Price, Virginia 53-151-185 Primary Club 186 Probst, Marguerite 53-60-145 Propst, lVIildred 149 Prokl, John 54-96-163-202 Pruitt, Anna 65-141-179 Psi Theta 157 Puckett, Neal 167 Pugh, Dane 39-102-111-120-171 Purcell, Carl 63-100-165 Quimby, Howard 115-164 Radcliffe, Leon 169 ; Raduski, Josephine 159 Rawlings, Pauline 40-183 Reas. Effie 40-57-125-127-135-157-179 Records, Mary A. 177 Redman. Frances 135 Reece. Raymond 25-199 Reel. Helen 153 Reesex Thelma 151 Reeve. Helen 15 Reid. Leighton 40 Renner. Elizabeth 183 Reno. George 54-61-76-78-86-91-163- 181-203 Rettger, Louis 23-193 Reynolds, Lester 76-105 Reynolds, Ruth 40 Reynolds, Ruth B. 54-86-149 Rhyan, Ivah 20- Richart, Mildred 21 Richart, Wanda 54-91-147-189 Richardson, Allen B. 40-59-76-80-84- 93-163-177-189-199 Richardson, Ralph 40-199 Richardson, Thelma 40-145-189 Risher, Charles 40-85-171-199-200 Roach, Mary Ann 80 Robbins, Marion 155-183 Roby, Leonard 174-197 Rodda, Margaret 157-179 R011, C. 199 R011, Jo 149 Roller, Irene 40-125-157-179 Roney7 Jack 93 Rothert, Elizabeth 40 Batman. Anna Mae 151-187 Ross, Norma 159-185-191-197 Boyer, Ernestine 41-153 Rover, Lucille 41-57-147 Ruble, Helen 41-157 Rumple, Ora 41-17 7 Ryan. Carrie 0. 54-66-155-185 Sandford, Alma 187 ganford, Martha 41-145 Sartain, Alberta 54-195-197 Sartor7 Gilbert 102-109 Schied, Norman 45-104 gchwartz, Hilda 151 Schwartzkopf, Grace 25 Schwerdt, Norma 149-179 Science Club 192 Scott, Bernard 193 Scott, Howard 169 Seddlemeyer, Calvin 41 Seine, Maxine 41 Shadley, Delbert 173-203 Shannon, John 17 Sharp, Carmen 179 Sharp, Margaret 41-153-185 Shaw, Donald 41-199 Shea. Florence 139-179 Sheldon, Paul 54-61-85-163-193 Shelton, Marvin 41 Shepherd. Fred 102 Shideler, Sarah 147 Shimel, Evelyn 157 Shockel, Bernard 24-193 Shomer, Wayne 169 Shontz, Geraldine 26 Shriner, Walter 22-177-197 Simon, Rose Lee 54-60-151 Sinclair, Vivian 42 Sink, Lois 155-181 Skidmore, Carl 42 Skomp, Sam 174-200 Slade, Eveyln 149 Slade. Mary 187 Small, Rose 19 Smith, Dora 187 Smith, Dorothy 149 Smith, Edith 42-185 Smith, Eleanor 143 Smith, Flora 26-177 Smith, Harry 54120-173 5 Smith. Hazel 54 Smith, Herbert 45-174-177-193 Smith, Marie 54-157-185 Smith, Raymond 173 Smith, Rex 84 Smith Warren 107-171 Smock, Lena 18 Smoots, Lewis 165-193 Sneyd, Jack 56-108 Snitz, Reuben 21 Snow, Paulyne 54-61-85-145 Soccer 127 Social Studies Club 199 Songer, Mildred 187 Sower7 Eula 187 Spain, Mary 141 Sparks. Elizabeth 139 Sparks, Paul 173 Sparks, Raymond 45-57-59-86-93-98- 171-200 Spaulding, Edith 42 Spencer, Helen 55-153 Spillman, Charlotte 42 Spencer, Robert 42-177-193 Spurgeon, Nlary Frances 145-196 Staggs, Glenn 121 Stamm, Edith 42-195-197 Standish, Clara 157-185 Stanley, Cecil 115 Stanley, Donald 42-114-167-202 Stark, Ruth 55-143 Statesman Staif 85 Stern, Ruth 42-189 Stewart, Hazel 45-92-125-155-181-183 Stimson, Helen 139-202 Stirling, Thomas 64-86-165 Stonehart, Albert 101 Stoner, Theodore 55-165 Stout, Helen 149 Strahle, Jack 56-91-165-193 Strohl, Harry 55-61-85-107-120-145-173 Strum, Arthur 22-95 8tudent Council 86 Sutton, William 55-76-78-84-91-93-163 Swanagan, Vera 55-151 Swander, Frances 151-187 Swartz, Cedona 43-145 Swearingen, Lillian 151 Swimming 131 SWinney, Olin 94-114-174-181-200 Swope, Josephine 55-147-199 Sycamore Players 188 Sycamore Staff 84 Taggart, Mary 84-139-187 Talbot, Kate 141 Taylor, Jessie 65-141-179 Taylor, Martha 43-159 Taylor, Richard 85 Teaney, Bernice 55-181 Teaney, Ned 102-167 Tennis 134 Thomas, Margaret 147 Thompson, Florence 43-125-179 Tilson, Lowell 22 Tippin, Harry 55