Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 236
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1931 volume:
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COPYRIGHT Akv-eovme JOHNS -6DITOR GEORGE Reno BUSINESS HANAGCR FOREWORD Tmenlou om GYPSY'MAN. HILLYOU NOT STAY. PUT UP YOUR CARAVAN......;... JUST run one am RALPH HODGSON vo.....e DEDICATION T0 THO$ DAYS N0 PAST. HHICH. IN A MGASU R6 .. NC HAW BOUND. IN 'I'...........HIS Martixfs Photo-tone m............. ............r.. 53:71? -M......MM.,.-..Mw.nq,t.,58 Page Nine blurtmys Pl1oLo-Lone C53? Payv Ten . Dlartin'sEPho 1,0-tone -.....q,6;m3 Page E leven 9019014; 950d :PFWP VlT-QX'JJZCDQE VQ ..x..hu,...-vm ummmw-w $R,,,. Am... . ,- ..,. ...-......--.-.... auog-oqu stuumw Linnaeus Neal Hines President FW-W... ...-,.-.,w-.u-..-.;........-4..h.. . ,5..M.............. ............... .m-w- 65?7;79:E Mm Page T hirteen TO those beloved instructors, Who gave the best part Of their lives to the work of furthering the interests of this institution and for Whom death called during the past year, cuttino short their labors, further dedication of this book is made. Their influence lives on and on among us. FRANK S. BOGARDUS Dean of Faculty llaster teacher, Wise counselor and friend to mankind. Death, the Grim Reaper willed, and his life labors were ended all too soon, but his influence will live on and on forever. C? Page Fourteen Two former members of the faculty of Indiana State Teachers College, both of whom had retired from active service within the school, also answered the Final Call since The Symmore was last published. These two were Prof. Oscar L. Kelso, for many years head of the de- partment of mathematics, and Prof. F 'ancis M. Stalker, thriller head of history of education. Death came to Prof. Kelso at the Union Hospital 011 July 15, 1930, after an illness of more than a year. In his years of service at Indiana State, Prof. Kelso 011- deared himself to hundreds of students and former stu- dents. Thorough in every sense, Whatever the task, Mr. Kelso imparted this idea, of thortmghness and completeness in the smallest detail to his etudents. His ianence will live on forever through the students who were privileged to sit in his classes. In 1929, Prof. Stalker retired from active service, stating at the time that ctGrodis world vas so good and so beautiful that he wanted to remain as long as possible, and that tthe had heard the warning to slow down? But the best part of his life had been spent in educational labors and the warning came too late. On November 2F, 1930, the Grim Reaper beckoned 21nd 3111 Stalkerts life labors were ended. Students Who had felt the impress of his labors and his respect. for the beautiful in life marveled at his Wisdom and Will never forget him. For them, lifets labors are over and the journey is ended. But in the memories of those Who knew and loved them, they live on forever. firm .....7....MWkw M... 7W , ,-lgm,..-.......i.... . .m.,....m,....,.i......-.........i.,.-.,.,.....TV.. hLJW , K... Page Fifteen Dean VVeng has been faithful in his duties and has loyally supported the activities of the student body. One needs only to know him to appreciate his real worth and cha iacter. Page Sixteen CHARLOTTE S. BURFORD, Dean of TVomen It has been her work to supervise wommfs life 011 the Campus, to work with and for the students, to maintain high scholarship, and to build up high principles among the women students. FREDERICK H. WENG, Dam of M 671 HELEN E. REEVE, Assistant Dean of TVomen It has been the good fortune of the women students residing in XVomelfs Residence Hall to have a person as fine and splendid as Miss Reeve as supervisor. She has preserved harmony and coeoperation among those With Whom she worked. - -------------------------------------- xn-s-Mw: ----- Myu-magay-Fifigp , .-..gn .-.. -w-----uwM--M---m---n---a-W.1. ..... , J UNE REYNERSON Head of DepaNment of Art ERMA EHRENHARDT Assistant owessor 0f 0077277267406 MARIAN G. GLASCOCK Acting Instructor in Commerce x VVILLIAM T. TUBMAN Professor of Art SHEPHERD YOUNG Head of Department of Commeme F RANK GROVE Instructor in 00m- merce HELEN WOOD I nshmntor in 00m- meme V. E. BREIDENBAUGII Instrvuvtor in 00m- meme .-. u..,,..m..x. ,,wi,$3 Page Seventeen CYRIL C. CONNELLY Comptroller EARL E. RAMSEY H add 0f Departmeni of Education RUDOLPH A. ACHER Professor of Educa- tion EDWIN N. CANINE Director and mees- 8071 of Observation and Practice HELEN EDERLE Assistant Professor of Education FAYE. GRIFFITH Assistant Pro'fessmi of Education PAUL G. SILAs Assistcmt Professor of Education J OY M. LACEY Assistant Professor of Education Page Eighteen ALVIN C. PAYNE Professor of Educa- tion JOHN R. SHANNON meessor 0f Educa- tion LEN NA SMOCK Assistant Professor of Education VIRGIL R. MULLINS Director of Extern- sion Division v$wp , r.--.-.n--- ?ZPE? k-JJJ WaxNLyn ' L LESLIE H. MEEKS H 661d of Department of English ROSE M. COX meessow of English ELIZABETH M. CRAW- FORD Associate Professor of English EDWARD M. GIFFORD Assistant Professor of English .. W-wiiw Page N ineteen SARA KING HARVEY Assistant me68801 of Ewglish WILLARD H. ROBINSON Professor of English ROSE M. SMALL Assistant Professor of English MARY MCBETH Assistant Profmsow of English JOHN B. XVISELY Professor of English MARY E. MORAN Professor of English IVA H M. RHYAN Head of Department HAZEL TESII PFENNIG of Home Economics Assistant Pwofessor 0 f E nglish Page Twenty HAROLD A. PEARL HOPPES HUNTINGTON Assis tam meessor . ' Associate Professor of Home E 00710770208 of Industrial Arts ANNE MAROLD Instmmtm in Home E conmm' Cs ARTH UR H. LEUHRING Shop Assistant DUN ALD REEL I nstwwctor in I 71st- trial Arts OLIVIA MEIER Die tician JOHN C. TRANBARGER Dimctor of Print Shop MERIT L. LAUBACH Head of Department of Industrial Arts Page Twenty-one FREDERICK H. VVENG Head Of Department of Latin and German CARABELLE DICKEY Ifefereuce Librmicm F REDERICK G. MUTTERER Professor of Latin and German CHRISTINE OPENSHAW Assistant Libram'vm HAROLD BRIGHT Asst. Dimntw and Professor of Obser- vation and Practice BIARIE ORTON Assistant Librarian EDWIN M. FITZROY Head of Indiana State Library RUTH M. RICHART Assistant Labrarian ?,?fnw - Wk,iNh,nEx7l:3:DF , m..m.-..,,...q ....,..,....-MM.N..,..,..H...-....-......... 0...,.. ...,.. 3$-$3 yz Page Twenty-two LOWELL M. TILSON Head of Depawtmemf of 11115850 LUCILE VIEHE Assistant Librarian XVILLIAM H. BRYANT Assistant Professor of Music WALTER O. SHRINER Head of Department of Mathematics FRANK R. HIGGINS Professor of Jlatlzc- matics AMELIA A. MEYER Instrwtor in Piano INEZ MORRIS Assistant Professor 0 f Mathematics LORENA TOMSON Assistant Professor of 1V usic mwa Page Twenty-three ARTHUR L. STR UM Head of Dcpmtmemf of Physical Educa- tion J. ROY GOODLAD Instructor 2'11 Physi- cal Education JAMES GOODMAN Assism'nt I nsmmctar m Physical Educa- tion WULTER F. BIARKS Instructor in Physi- cal Educatzon 69W 1 Page Twenty-four . . - -. ----- Mvi NUCerTgVD L 1 FLORENCE 1V1. CURTIS Head of Department of Physical Educa- tion for TVomen MIRIA M D UVALL Actiwg Graduate 4 lsszstant RUBY J. EAST 11887192547115 Professor of Physical Educa- tion ROBERT K. DEVRICKS Registrar and Direc- tor of Studies ? 3 .. --: --' . .u........................r............-................-wu-v-..u.-.....qu3 EDWLN M. BRUCE Professor of Chem- istry JOHN W. JONES Director of Division of Research HARRY V. VVANN Head 0 f Depa'rtmem 0 f Ramance Langu- ages FRED DONAGHY Professor of Biology DONA GAYLOR GRAAM Associate Professor of Physiology and flygiene EDWIN H. BOHM Professor of 17716111311, and Spanish CLARENCE 1X. KUIINER sttructor in 060- graphy and Geology LOUIS J . RETTGER Dean of Department of Science tryiF-----v.w-- 0-. .., ,....... wmel-reforawDr www.www ..n...,--- -..w.-,.wm3 Lw .x Page Tw enty-five BENJ AMIN H. SMITH Associate Professor of Botany J. BERNARD HERSHMAN Acting meessoa of Physics PAUL D. WILKINSON Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physiology BESSIE NOYES Acting Associate Professor of Zoology W. LEROY PERKINS Associate meessor of Geography and Geology F :ANI; S. BOGARDUS Head Of Department of Social Studies Died Jlamh 18, 1931 V. DEWEY ANNAKIN Assistant Professor of Social Studies FLOYD RIGGS College Physician Page Twenty-sim FRED E. BRENGLE Associate meessor of Social Studies CLEMENT T. MALAN A ssocz'ate Professor of Som'al Stmlies RAYMOND J . REECE Assistant Professw of Social Studies CHARLES ROLL Associate meesaor of Social Studzcs 0141s JAMISON I Win nijml 0 f Train- iwg AS'CIIOOZ MERIHAH CLARK History and Civics MARY FREAD Physical Education STELLA HAUGAN Jlusic Page Twenty-seven 0. C. HOCHSTETLER Jlanual Tr'ae'ninq, Training School KATHRYN 1W. KENNEDY Jlathnmtios, Twain- 2'71g Sclzoal EVA MARTIN English, Twining School CLARENCE MORGAN English, T minhlg S 011001 Page Twenty-eight , m9 MARGARET O$CONN0R Art, Training School MARY OLGA PETERS French, Training School GERALDINE SHONTZ Science, Training School ORVILLE STRONG Jlathematiag, Train- ing School BERTHA FITZSIMMONS Grades, Training School MILDRED TREAGER H ome E conomz' 08, Training School THERSA VVEHR Latin, T raining School FLORISE HUNSUCKER Grades, T raining School H ELEN PRICE Grades, Twining School PAUL WOLF Physical Education, Twining School VVALTER H. XVOODROW Science, Training Sckool FLORA H. SMITH Grades, TWtim'ng School nghx v nE'x7l:?D? , u..,.n.,..-....... -..............wu.nw------m......m....... ......... . .-........-......,.. -..,..,.,,-....,qu3 .1 Page Twenty-m'ne ETIIEL DAUM Assistant Professor of E7'Lgl2'sh 011 leave for study at Cornell Um'versity VICTOR C. M ILLER Associate Pr0f68801' 0f Ewglish 071 leave for study at Univer- sity of H mnlmrg, GernmngA FLORENCE MIRICK Dietitian 097, leave for Sfmly at Kansas State Aglr'imtltuml On?- 2696 REUBEN H. SNITZ Associate P770fessm' 0f llld'llshailll A Wis 07 1 lame for study at Indimm, Undue?- 8 My F Page Thirty . . -,. ... . -.-.-.................-me-Mm.r.4...-...z.wh.wk, KATE BROWNING Insmmtm 2'77, 00m- merce 077 leave for study at Indiana State Teachery L'ollegm EDWARD L. ABELL Professor of Educa- tion 077, leave fow study at Indiana U m' versi ty HOWARD BYRN Assistant Professor of Edvmation 071 leave for study at lmlz'tma Universitm ERNEST L. VVELBORN meesso'r 0f Educa- tion 017, leave for study at Ohio Uni- versitm ..---,.----- 'R'BQ; BERNARD H. SIIOCKEL Professor of 0609- raphy and Geology 072 Zecwe for uWi- ing purposem CECILE T. LAFOLLETTE Home Economics, Training School QOH leave for study at Columbia Univer- sitw MARGARET GILLUM E nglish, Training School 077, leave for study at University of Calz'fomim SYLVAN A. YAGER Industm'al Arts, Tminiwg School 071 leave for study at Imlimm Univer- sitm HAZEL E. ARMSTRONG Cataloguer, Library 072 lame f0? study at Indiana State Teacher? Collegw DAVID A. GLASCOCK Assistant meessor of Physical Educa- tion 07L leave for study at Columbia Universitm WILLIAM P. ALLYN Associate meessor 0f Agm'culture 07; leave for study at TVz'sconsz'n Uni- wersity J AMES F. iVIACKELL meessm of Physics 077 leave for study at Indiana Um'rvw- sitgA Page Thirty-zme N.. :,,.....,.. ...-...... ...... , .-.......... ....... -vwwm. . . Page Thirty-two a H . n... . . ,nu.m.,. :1. n H' - v 1'! 5m! .33.. ,5 M v I Senim Class ijicers GEORGE RENO BETTY BIORSE BEATRICE KADEL lVIARGUERITE PRORST Page Thirty-four 3,.www.........---.-...- .-.... .,.,-...,.; ... , Pmsident Vice Pmsident Secrefary Tm CISUTET JAMES D. ACHER mee Haute, lmi. Forum JUANITA M. ATKINSON Uampbells bmqg, I 97 d . GLADYS LVI. BA LL Ulimfmz, Ind. Jl'u Zeta DOROTHY BI. BAUGHMAN Brazil, Ind. Kappa Kappa GRACE E. BARNES Term IIINItE, Iml. MARY L. BEATY T6??? Ilaute, Ind. DOROTHY M. BECIIERER Tewe Haute, Ind. Kappa Kappa VERA P. BECK Indialnapolz's, Ind. RICHARD L. BECKWITH Tewe Haute, Ind. Alpha Sigma T au CATHERINE M. BENNETT Tewe Iiaute, Ind. Kappa Delta P27 Epsilon Delta Page Thirty-Ji'ue CHARLES BIERBRAUER Term Haute, Incl. Forum VELMA P. BRYANT Indianapolis, Ind. LAURA M. BRIGGS Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Gamma Gamma HAROLD W. BUGG Tangier, Ind. JAMES D. BURNS Clay City, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau BERNICE I. BROWN Martins'ville, Ind. HELEN L. BROWN T674746 Haute, Iml. LIARY R. CAMPBELL Delphi, Ind. LOIS J . BROWN Tewe Haute, Ind. Psi T heta HUTSON CAMY New Harmony, Ind. Pi Zeta Page T hirty-siw LEON CHANDLER Fontanet, Ind. 0M Delta 0715 THEMIS A. COSTUROS Terre Haute, Ind. FREDERICK D. COCHRAN Coalmont, Ind. Forum V IRGINIA S. COX Rockville, Ind. DON XV. DAVIS Decker, Ind. Delta Lambda yu bzgma ROBERT W. COLTHARP Seelym'lle, I WI. 0712' Delta Chi FRANCES T. CONRATH T ewe Ilaute, Incl. Kappa Kappa XVANDA DETRICK Term Haute, Ind. HELEN A. CORNWELL GLADYS E. DILLARD Mawengo, Ind. Birdseye, Ind. . ---,---m.twa Page Thirty-seven MARGARET DONNELLY Term Haute, Ind. I1lphd JULlUS FRIEDMAN Term Hwntc, Ind. SIBYL Y. DUPUIS T 6W6 Haute, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi IIAROLD FUQIA Paris, Illinois VIVIEN GALLUP Torre Hallie, Ind. Omega Sigma 072; EDWARD N. ENGLEMAN Term Hautc, Ind. Chi Delta Chi ROY A. GARRIGUS Brazil, Ind. MARGUERITE ENKOFF Montgomery, Ind. MARION FERGUSON Term Umnfe, Ind. Kappa Kappa NINA 1. GARWOOD Term Ilaute, Ind. m-gttsg; Page Thirty-eight LEONARD L. HALL Gemld, Ind. HENRY R. GREENWOOD Elnora, Ind. LOUISE GREGGS Term Haute, Ind. Epsilon Delta IVA F. HARDESTY Lyons, Ind. KA TI I R YN H A RPOLD Term Haute, Ind. Alpha EUNICE I. HADLEY Tanyz'er, Incl. FRANK F . HAGEL Attica, Incl. ALBERT E. HARRIS Sizelbyuille, Ind. DOROTHY 1W. HALL Term Uaute, 1 71d. Pi Zeta MARY E. HARVEY Terra Haute, 171d. Page Thirty-nine LEO J . HAUG Ferdinand, Ind. Delta Lambda, Sigma MARGARET C. HAWKINS ancisco, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi BEATRICE HIGGINS Term Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma JOHN XV. HINEs 0773671756ch, Ind, Kappa Delta Pi Chi Delta Chi TEGWITH A. HISE Clinton, Ind. ROBERT O. HOGGATT Salem, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau FLORENCE HOLDERMAN T'VCLTSG70, 171d. Mu Zeta ELEANOR V. HOLLARS Swim City, Ind. ARENA M. HORSLEY Indianapolis, Ind. MARIE E. HUNNELL Term H ante, I ml. Wynww--. ........ . ...k.,..--.-. -F--.-.-r ..... MHNLnyKfQ-IDTN-W ....................................... .........?..--....--. .,, 11.,58 J,; Page Forty GLENORA HUNTER Fowler, Ind. ROBERT K. IRONS 716W? Haute, 177d. A Zplza Simna T mu, NELSON I. IRW'IN Elnora, I mi. Forum MARGARET E. JACKSON Bensselaer, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi INSCOE JARRETT Term Hume, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma 3 ,--. x...........x.wwuw.-.....-.....W.-........ ..-...V....,.............-.M. DIARGAHET R. JEAN Term Haule, I 7M1 . Kappa Delta Pi Alpha GLENN JEFFERS Riley, Ind. BARBARA H. JEWETT Amlerson, I nd. Psi Theta MARY EDYTHE JOHNS Garrett, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha EILEEN JOHNSON Terre Haute, Ind. .. .....,..A-w.n..-...m.,.,ii,gj Page Forty-one KENNETH JOHNSON Terra IIauzfc, Ind. ROBERT B. JONES Term Hallie, Ind. lVIARIE KANTMANN Tewe Haute, Ind. BEATRICE BI. KELLAR Brazil, Incl. Pi Zeta JA MES C. KELLY Term Ilallfc. Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Page Forty-two HARVEY KESLER Term Haute, I ml. GrER'rRUDE MCCORMICK T 6717? Haute, Ind. CLEDA E. KING Tewe H ante, Ind. Epsilon Delta VIOLE' V S. KISER Lafayette, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi LOUISE KRAEMER Evansville, I ml. Psi Theta W.-Rg$; J OSEPHINE LAIB Fort Branch, Iml. Psi Theta BEULAH LAREW Black Hawk. Ind. Lambda Delta Phi ELZA XV. LAYBOLD T ewe H mute, I ml. English, Ind. VVATHEN D. LEASOR Delta lambda Sigma DOROTHY M . LEWIS Greencastle, Ind. Omega Sigma 0112' 3rRACE LEWMAN BMdgeton, Iml. ALICE LOVELACE Sullivrm, I ml. Pi Zeta PAULINE M. LUTZ C'harlestown, Ind. NIADGE S. LYNCH Brazil, Ind. FRANK MGCLUNG Linton, Ind. . ---..---.--.kt,58 Page Forty-three CARL McCtLLerH Beelsville, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau RI'TH O. MCGINNIS Sandbom. I nd. Omega Sigma 0715 ROBERT MCHATTON Rocknille, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma RYTII MCNABB Terra Hamid, Ind. JOHN WV. LVIACE Brazil, Ind. .aes- r- Page Forty-four q Mu RICHARD A. MAHONEY Tewe H mote, Ind. UM Delta Chi HAZEL M. MANN Terra Haute, Ind. Gamma Gamwm ALBERT C. MARTIN 07401vardsm'lle, Ind. VIRGINIA MARTINDALE Jlarrklc, Ind- PIERUY C. MASTEN 07 '6671,065.9tle, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau PAULINE MERRITT Rockville, Iml. NELLIE L. MIKLOZEK Term Haute, I ml. Lambda Delta Phi JAMES L. MILBURN Seelym'ile, Ind. MAYBELLE MILLER T 6W6 Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma RAYMOND D. MILLER Bugger, Ind. RUTH C. MODESITT Cory, Ind. RANDOLPH WV. MOORE Brazil, Ind. 0M Delta Chi LORETTA BIOOTER Temqe Hallie, Ind. Psi Them GFY MORFORD TVesfpimZia. In J. 1171mm helm Pi Delta lambda Sigma RUTH H. MORGAN Tl'azielami, Ind. - --15t Page Forty-Jive BETTY MORSE T ewe Hautc, I nd. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Delta Phi SAMUEL L. MYERS Pmiviie 07'66k, Incl. FLOYD A. MYRICK Term IIa'ute, Iml. Delta lambda Sigma MARGERY NEAL Jasonville, Ind. 0am??? I; Gamma EARL B. NEWTON Bvosedmle, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Page Forty-sim ESTHER NIXON Farmersburg, Ind. LEONARD H. NOLTE I ndianapoh's, I ml. ALMA M. OEXMANN V innemms, I mi. GEORGIA P. OFFUTT 1'71 dizmapolis, I 71d . JAMES OPENSHAW T ewe Haute, Ind. , m.....m..N. . ,....M..x., .. MW.-...... ..... ....... ..... - ....u.-a. ..qf.$ JOHN XV. ORMANDY MARGARET PAYNE Dngger, 177d. Bmfdgetmv, Ind. EZRA OVERPECK Rosedale, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma CHESTER R. PHILLIPS 307:0ch605216, Ind. BLANCHE PICKETT Odom Ind. JOHN G. PARKER Merom, I ml. A lplm Sigma Tau J,HET K . PLEITZ Term Ilmtte, I ml. A Zplm CLARA E. PARKS Tame Hawte, Iml. MARGARET E. PAYNE T6777? IIamfe, lml. Gamwm 047mm HARRY PRICE Riley, Iml. . ... .- ..:..W$C; Page Forty-seve'n VIRGINIA PRICE Terre Haute, Ind. lambda Delta PM MARGUERITE PROBST T6771? H mute, I nd. Gmmna Gamma EDITH RAMSEY Derby, Ind. GEORGE B. RENO Term IIaute, Iml. Kappa Delta P77 F 07mm RUSSELL REVEAL Term Haute, 17M. Page Forty-eight LESTER REYNOLDS Jlartinswille, Ind. WANDA RICHART Tewe H aute, I ml. Kappa Kappa WILLIAM RISINGER Sullivan, Ind. XVALTER ROESCHLEIN 13710217, Ind. ROBERT L. ROGERS Term Haute, Ind. CARRIE 0. RYAN Salemel. Mu Zeta MARTHA L. SANFORD T677716 Haute, Ind. Gamma, Gamma ALBERTA SARTAIN Tewe Hawte, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi BERNARD R. SCOTT Scimleuille, I714. KEITH SCOTT Tipton, Ind. .yrhn... ...-.-a-.......u-..........-.................... CLAUDE SEDDELMEYER Plaimn'lle, 172d. Kappa Delta Pi xVTLLIAM C. SELSAM Tew-U Ilante, Iml. PAL'L C. SHELDON Term Hmzte, Incl. For? lm FRED J. SHEPHERD Ifz'ley, MHZ. MARIE E. SMITH 8426772,, lml. Psi Them , ,,...-. ..,,4.,633 Page Forty-nme JACK SNEYD Tommy 1101416, Ind. Al7y2lm Sigma Tau VIOLET NI. STOGSDILL Tewe Ilamfe7 Inrl. THEODORE STONER Smith Trhitley, Ind. Forum PAULYNE SNOW Terra Ilaute, 17M. Ga 111 NM Gamma LEX WM. STRAHLE Ooalmnn t, Ind. Forum EFFIE SPEARS English, 1774. MARIAN L. STRANG Term flame, I ml. Kappa Delta Pi JAMES M. STALEY Sizelbum, Ind. HARRY STROHL 7167716 Haute, Ind. 11 129ka Sigma, Tim KENNETH F .qTEXVART T677776 anfe, Ind. F 07mm UV Page Fifty MELVIN I. STURGEON Rockville, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma VERA SVVANAGAN Term Haute, Ind. Lambda Delta PM BERNICE E. TEANY Amwom, Ind. HARRY TIPPIN Campbellxburm Ind. 0727: 067m UM HERMAN F. . TRUE- LOVE Loogootee, 11nd. RIARGARET L. TFRK T 671776 Ilawte, I 7211. Lambda Delta P7227 MARY ESTHER TURK T0717? Ilmlfe, Ind. 4,1 lplm IVIARIE UCHTMANN Term Hanfe, Ind. Alpha MARY F. UNISON Term Hrmte, Ind. 07716le Signm UM RITH VAN BIETER BZ0072L796Z6I, Ind. Gamma Gamma 7- M ii3C3 Page Fifty-one AVOLA XYATKINS Term Haute, Ind. .061ch Sigma, KATHRYN E. XVITHERS szzil, Ind. CAROLYN A. XVOLFF Tewe Ilaute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Delta Phi MARY K. WVELDELE Temm Haute, lml. Alpha, IRA E. XVILLIAMS Linton, 197d. Delta Lambda Sigma RUTH C. WVOOD Clinton, Ind. M ARY LOUISE XVILLI A MS Jusormille, Iml. LAVEDA VVOODRUFF Elnora, 177d. C. P. VVOODRUFF Terre Haute, I ml. J ULIA E. YVILSON TVingate, Ind. WVM-,...-.-R Page Fifty-two 'szrapn EM a...m.......................-.........--.......-.-...... -.....u.-.....-.-.....-m...wfsa HELEN YEAGER Brazil, Ind. Omega Sigma UM MARTHA ELLEN BATMAN Fl'llmom, Incl. MARY BURFORD Iiockm'lle, Ind. FLORENCE ELLIS T 67 7'6 Haute, Ind. ROSE LEE SIMON 7767716 Haute, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi DORIS DELONG 8715,2275, Incl. Epsilon Delta IIES'WCR C, BAILEY Terre Haute, Incl. ROBIH'L' XV. Hummus Urest Terra Hawtc, Incl. I Lumy DE A1: MUTT Terra Ilmnfa, 1nd. Alpha Sigrnm Tau MARSHALL R. ALISIIULVSE Warmtuh, Ind. Page Fifty-three PEARL BOLENBAUGH Jlrz'sha'walm, Ind. FALIJs E. WARD Shelburn, I ml. MAYM'E M. HADLEY Bloonzingdalc, 171d. ROY R. SNYDER Vinccnnes, Ind. FRANK F. SANDERS Elklmwt, I ml . Page Fifty-four GRENDA ASHER chwtinsv'ille, I ml . GOLDIE ASHER Mcwtinsville, I ml. DAISY MARVEL JONES I 71d2'cmap0lis, I ml . VlVlAN L. JONES I ndianapolis, Ind. RAY HARRISON Kokomo, Ind. VVILL1S L. ADAMS Elnora, Ind. RALPH XV. HARRIS Jledmyville, Ind. MARTHA E. PRATHER IVIwatltmd, Ind. Kappa Kappa W'HJJAM F. MASON Kalcomo, Ind. MARTHA E. TIIORN 17777260711168, I ml. T IIELDIA J. REED Fort anch, I ml. Psi Theta LEE PANCAKE 0imt0n, Ohio ANNA FINEGAN Greencastle, Ind. FREDERICK OvNEAL 010 116177416, 17M. Alpha Sigma T an RALPH E. DAVIDSON T'Vest qur'e H ante, Ind. .-.,.4.-....-.-..N..,-.m..-......qf$5 Page Fifty-jive JULIA MASON Sullivan, Ind. Kappa Kappa v1 PERREL C. SPEER Tampa, Florida Chi Delta Chi CURTIS ALEXANDER Potmmm, I llmm's THOMAS VVALDEN Terra Ilautc, Incl. Ross R. GRAHAM Pimento. 1m? . Kappa Delia Pi Graduate Student waElr Page Fifty-six DOROTHY MOORE Term H mote, Ind. PAUL T. BRAY Camby, 1nd. GLENNA EPPING Terra Haute, Incl. Pi Zeta FRANCES LUKE I'Owilngton, Ind. RI'TH HENDERSON Lafayette, Ind. 1171;;ch Delta Pi 0mduate Student Page Fifty-eright Junimr Class ijicers JOHN MOORE Pmsidenzf THELMA BURROUGHS Vice President SARAH J ANE MARBACH Secretary CEDRIC DUNKERLEY T reasm'er .............................. ,-- -. ?.WMWUWY: srwnvw-u wk -....-w..-.. .u.. -.. .-.-.. ---, --.., W502 W53 MABEL M. ADAMS MARY F. BALSLEY J EAN ADAMSON MARGARET BAUER RUTH ALBRIGHT JAMES BLEDSOE MILDRED ARTHUR HALLIE BOLINGER EMMETT BAKER HELEN BRANUM MARION BAKER MARY ERMA CAMPBELL :25 , a...:kumuu- -mu-w... .M............4................. .............. ..................T.-.-.....-..-..A..;YSC; Page Fifty-nine M. ALEXANDER TASH LILLIAN CHA MP CHARLES E. CHAPPE- LEER MARY CLARK MARY C. COCHENOUR MERNE CORBIN Page Sixty EIINICE CRITCHFIELD EVELYN DELGRANDE ROBERT DUFFY CEDRIC DI'NKERIX AUDREY DOUGLAS THELMA DOUGLAS CECELIA DREIMAN J EROME FOUGEROUSSE MAXINE EARHART GERL E. FURR XVILFORD ELLIS THOMAS CODA HUBERT ENGLISH RICHARD GREENWOOD MARGARET ENGLISH LOUISE GRIDER J ENNIE FARLEY BLANCHE A. GRIFFITH wwwm Page Sixty-one HUBERT HART DOROTHEA HASTINGS VIRGINIA HEBBLE KATHRAN HEFFHY HOWARD HEISSER FRANK HENRY Page Sixtyon GENEVA HODGES HEREIINE HULLIAN FLORENCE HUGHEL GLADYs HUTCHINGS KARL J OEHRENDT MARGARET MARY KELLY ..:,,..... .-.. -N... k ... W . ....... ..,,.-. . ,....,..-N... .... . ..... ..;7 -.....- -......,m LORENE KENDALL EDNA RUTH LANE J ANE LAWRENCE RUBY LOCHMUELLER EDITH LONG ETHEL LONG EMOGENE LLOYD JEAN BIAHAN J ESSIE MANLOVE J ESSIE MARS DOROTHY FERN MARTIN MARTHA J ANE MCCOY www.sa Page Sixty-three KENNETH MCNEIL THELMA MILLS MARY L. MERRILL AGNES MOORE HUBERT MIDDLEKAUFF R. E. MORTON ELMER MILBRANTH MINNIE MAE MYERS HELEN NEWLON EMILY J ANE MILLER HELEN B MILI EP JOHN OBERHOLTZER W ,,... ..W.....-.m-....--.k-m-wmum..--.----.v--- . .,...-..-- ---r--n---.wm.kiw.v,,h y 7.... Cfdr Nk 6k SQ L Page Siwty-four ray 51;: MARY BARBA RA HASLER OSBORNE PICKETT ALBERT F. OWENS JOHN PROKL AVVA P XRKDR BIILDRED PROPST a A 1 LOUISE PEMBERTON ELOISE PULMAN J OSEPHINE RADUSKI ROY WV. PERKINS HELMA REESE MAURICE PHILLIPPE T WW.......... ...-....--..--m....w....u..-...n... ,...-...m, ..... waxwagirj:-,E:PWmmwn..m.......uMnWmmmmm...x... -..,.-....- M....w-.-.....- WW3 Page Sixty-Jive ELIZABETH RENNER W. D. RICHARDSON PAUL ROBERTSON L. E. ROBEY MARION ROBEY J OSEPHINE ROLL Page Sixty-siw HELEN ROOD LAWRENCE RUMBAUGH RONALD B. RUSSELL FLODA SHANKS CARMEN SHARP FLORENCE SHEA a...va-n-m-w --.- 'wv-n-WMW-me -------- uww-m-M-qw TRACE SHORT LOIS SINK REX SMITH MARY JANE SPARKS FERNE SPEARS MARY FRANCES SPURGEON ... Mnh-awmph- 7-wwkwfRZ:C?7F:PT w'y u E33F CLARA STANDISH RUTH STARK HELEN STIMSON FRED SWALLS OLIN SWINNEY NED TEANY --.ktrg,; Page Sixty-seven FRANCES TROGDON ANNE VVARREN N. R. TUCKER MARYON K. WELCH , J DOROTHY TUTTLE MIRRIAM G. YR ELTON HAZEL VICKERS RUTH WILLIAMSON LAWRENCE VVITZKE LILLIAN VOLKERS JENNIE VVALDON HERMINE WOOD W......,.....g.,..,-mm-.ku..im Page Sixty-eight SOPhOmme Class 0 $1206? $ EUGEN DUENWEG HENRY PERGAL EDWARD VOGES RAY SMITH WMWNKRW'Vb f??? K -Jw.f ., .-.:x President Vice .Prcsz' dent Seem targ Treasurer .mnm-.kt58 Page Sixty-nine A. -4-'-0 6W ------ Page Seventy Freshman Class Officers GEORGE SMITH President WILLIAM MARLOWE Secretary ARMIN VVILCOXEN Treasurer ,- -a....N.v...q:Ew .'! Elle! ffgivFiQJwggauwg VI ' x I'M V 4 ,. .72.. .. . 22.22:... .. v; g .-n .. . z .c. ... . . . . . m. :1 v.11 aha u. yrw.umuwm--u.-h--a -.nm Qt? z. .3, KW Page Sevcnryvtwo ?aul Sheldon cww ........ Wig; Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-fom CDaurice ?hillippe Died May 24th, 1931 Page Se uenty-jive WF- Page Seventy-siw The Feature Section IN Choosing the men and women from the Junior and Senior Classes who are most outstanding in personality, extra-curricular activity, popularity and scholarship, a faculty committee, appointed by the Sycamore staff, met, and after carefully considering the members of each Class, Chose the following men and women. The committee was headed by Professor V. D. Annakin. The other members were Dean Chare lotte S. Burford, Dean Frederick Weng,Professor Shepherd, and Dr. Rose M. COX. a -WRQC;Cf?-T '13 V . . 'm m-MM' MW-mw' ww--eW-w------e-m--gm exem- Q5. Prn;v S YXOPSIS O F '1MARTHA7, The time 01' the 21011011 111 the Opera is 111 the e211'1y days of the eighteenth century. The 11121110 19 Richmond England Act 1. Ladv Harriet 11121111 of Honor to Queen A1111e,t11'es of her life at c0111t.She and her 00111113111011,1N2111'v, d1sg11ise the111se1ves as peasants and attend the Richmond F 2111'. Act 11. At the 172111, they hvith the peasant 5411151 hire themselves 10 two 12111119115 for one year. The Sheriff later compels them to keep their bargain. Act 111. The Blasters, P11111ket 211111 Lione1, try to teach Lady 112111191 0100' 11312111112111 and Nancy 1111381837 111111111 to $11111. S11 Tristan7 00115111 to Lady Harriet, helps Martha 211111 Betsy 111111 to escape and re- turn to court. Act IV. 111 21 forest near 11101111101101, 141VI211'th211, 211111 41Betsy 12111117, 2110 among t1::', 13111111 ladies at the hunt. P11111ket 211111 Lione1 1e100111ze'the11' servants VV 110 pretend not to know them. Lady Harriet dec1211es that Lionel is mad and he is arrested. Queen Anne recognizes 1110113115 ring 211111 restores 111111 10 his 11-11111 and estates 21s Ea11 of Derby. Act V. Ladv 112111191 tries to restore 111011913 mind 11V dre sing in hei peas 5:111t r'ostnme 211111 singing to 111111. She is successful 211111 2111 ends happin. P11111ket 211111 L1Betsy 111111 share 111 the 112113111119SS. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ladv 1211 11114 Durham, 1110M of 11011071 10 Queen 1471776 ................................................................. Vio1et Kiser N2111cv,lze77 CONLPZHIZOH at Nu; comf ...................................................................... Rith Stark Sir Tristan 711101111110111, Lady 11117271162518 10708477 Armin XVilcoxen Lionel 1Zafc7' 1:1 7Z of 06712311 .................................................................................................... H21r1'V' Bell ......................... Horace 02111119, Plunket, a 17 ealzfity fm 271,67' .Prof. Dewey 1111112111111 The Sheriff of 11101111101111 fem. 1.2...u...h.....w....1.-.1.-.-. . .... 1. V Page Seventy-eigm 4.- wage Page Eighty MARY EDYTHE J OHNS, E ditOT-in-Ohief GEORGE RENO, Business Manager m mam wg Wc6f?2wK 3. AVOLA WATKINS, Editma ALLEN DIBBLE, Business Manager JACK HANNAH, Publicity Director Page Eighty-one F 2.78 It How Betty Morse Paul Sheldon Mary Edythe J Ohns Second Row Third Bow Chester Blartin Harold Leith Elmer Millebrandt George Smith John Bloore Harold Diekison Howard Heisser Robert B. Jones The Officers of the Council for the past year were: Chester Martin, Preside11tzHoward Heisser, Vice President; Diary Edythe Johns1 Secretary; and Betty Blewe, Treasurer. The work of the Student Council this year has been unusually active and worthwhile. Under the supervision of Prof. Harold Brig ht. an Indiana State Song Book was edited for the first time in the history of the $011001. Those in charge of the work were: Paul Shel- don, chairman of the song committee; Horace Capps, Chairman of the alumni committee; Blary Edythe Johns, chairman of the publicity committee; and Howard Heisser, chairman of the subscription committee. . .mm-a-wum Page Eighty-two BETTY BI 1111811 President MARGUERITE PROBST Vice President MARY EDYTIIE JOHNS Treasurer DOROTHY BECHERER Secretowy The members of the VVomans League are lVIary Esther T11rk,AIpha;Beat110e Kadel, Delta Sigma: Maxine Earhardt, Epsilon Delta; Marguerite Probst, Gam11111 Gan1111a;Do1'o- thy Ba11ghma11,happa Kappa; Carolyn VVOIII, Lambda Delta Phi; Martha Miller,1M11 Zeta; Ruth Stark, Omega Sigma Chi; Glenna Epping, P1 Zeta; and Barbara Jewett, Psi Theta. At Thanksgiving time the League con11111ttee distributed well-Iilled baskets to the needy. The next activity was the annual formal, this year, 21 Crystal Ball,he1d at the Hotel Deming,Decen1ber 14th J 1011 OtGradys orchestra played for the dance. At Christmas,1nstead 0f 0117111g the usual baskets, the League obtained from the F11end- 1y Inn the name of an individualb Who needed help.S1nce taxes on his home we1e over- due, the League paid them and With the 111011 ey it had left gave, through the Friendly Inn, a basket of food each week. 011 March 10, the Shamrock Tea, for 1111 organized girls and the faculty women and Wives, WEI 5 held 111 the recreat1on 100111 of the Residence Hall. The 03101111 and Deans Burford and Reeve were in the receiving 1111e. Hostesses- at- large were g11'ls Chosen from the various sororities. Plans are under way for the 21111111111 BIOthEEIJS Day tea, Which will probably be held at VVOI11e11k Residence Hall. 1 '15:; Page Eighty-three Menys League CHESTER MARTIN WAYNE COLTHARP J OHN W. HINES Pwesident Sea-Twas. ViCeVPres. The officers of the Ments League this year are: Chester Martin, President; John W. Hines, Vice President; and Wayne Coltharp, Secretary-Treasurer. The other members are John Kimball and Harry Strohl, Alpha Sigma Tau; Donald Davis, Delta Lambda Sigma; and Maurice Phillippe and Cedric Dunkerly, Forum. Again, the Men?s League was sponsor for the open meetings for Which each frater- nity was host. The fall term, the Chi Delta Chis were the hosts. The Delta Lambda Sigmas were in charge of the meeting for the Winter term, While the spring term meeting was held by the Alpha Sigma Tans. Forum Will have the first meeting of the next school year. These meetings have been very successful and have been well attended by the members of the varlous orgamzatlons concerned. V QKRUC07KajDFrammrawm..m...m.....,.......mmm...,..,.-.w.....e...t........,,-.......... .7.--m.-th...q,t.;m3 .yr....,....--.hy-..-..................-,,.-t...t.....m... Page Eighty-four .hmim Pmm Fiv'ist Bow: Maurice Phillippe, Howard Heisser, Clyde Perdiew. Second Row: Robert Duffy, Cedric Dunkerly, Rex Smith, Margaret English. Lamp posts in the corners, park benches in convenient places, trees and shrubbery transformed the Deming Ballroom into a lo vely park for the Junior Prom, May 16, 1931. Jack Berryhs orchestra from Indianapolis played intriguing strains from the bandsband in the center of the floor. Miss Florence Shea, a member of Alpha sororiety, was crowned prom queen in an im- pressive ceremony and With her escort led the grand march Which immedlately followed. Clyde Perdiew was the general chairman of the From. Chairmans 0f the various other committees included Cedric Dunkerly, Rex Smith, Robert Duffy, Margaret English, Elmer Millebrandt, Horace Capps, and Man rice Phillippe. 'Wk x9:zzzb;r32?f? - Kg 5, K...J.J mepwmw .m v.h-e-..-...mx.-.....-.a.,......h.k..,wsa Page Eighty-ji've Blue and White Day Blue and XVhite Day, November 7, start ed off With a big bonfire 011 the playground of the Training School. Immediately after the pep session was the parade with its numerous fioats. Forum won the cup for the best. float, While the Junior class won second place. Following the parade the varsity eleven met Central Normal College of Indianapolis in the home-Coming game. And they brought back the long end of the score. The dorm girls displayed, their dramatic ability by giving a pirate stunt between halves. At the annual alumni chapel Saturday morning, A. D. Blontgomery, President Of In- diana State Alumnae Association, gave the address While the college orchestra and choir furnished the music. Next came the traditioaal class fight. Needless to say the sopho- mores came out on the top of the greased pole. During the noon hour the various sororities and fraternities gave luncheons t0 wel- come their alumni members. The afternoon entertainment was a football game between Indiana State Freshies and DePauw Freshies and a basketball game between the girls7 varsity team and the alumnae. After the games everyone enjoyed a matinee dance at the gymnasium. The eventful day closed With an Alumnae Banquet at 6:30 P. M. at the VVoments Residence Hall and later the fraternities gave dances. yr..-.......-......t-.-......v-.--.......t..m... t.v....,.......-t-.,,,..t..i.i..-...uMW... 535 . MNUKTYKSSEP-W ---t------..--..v'58 4.2: t i Page Eighty-six PennyaAgpemnd Fat 0,1115 th111 g1rls, ta11g11'1s. short girls and med1u111 sized girls! One by one they stepped bravely upon the fateful scales and p10ved the adage that tthOLlres dontt lie. On February 14th the Sycamore Staff gave every girl an opportunity to find out just how much her boy friend of the moment thought of her. The annual Sycamore dance was a Pe1111V-a--P011nd affair the fee being determined 111 a very unusual way. Each 1112111 was charged a penny for every pound of fem1111ne beauty he escorted to the dance. It is said that there were many th1n girls present. The dance was held 111 the Deming Ballroom, gaily decorated 111 accordance With St. Valentines. Lowell Tennists orchestra play ed, and 111 spite of the fact that many a fellow had to ask himself if ttsheh was worth her W eight 111 gold tpennieg7 there was a large crowd and it was considered a great success. 11....-.1.-....-.-....?W.x,wwm Page Eighty-seven Patriotic Dance Hurrah for the red, white and blue! No it isntt the Fourth of J uly With all its flags and booming celebration7 but it is the Patriotic Dance given by the Dorm girls, the boom of the firecrackers and skyrockets be- ing supplied by Henderson and his troop. The dance was one of a series of three battles given by the dormitory girls under the scrupulous army supervision of General Margaret J ackson, Who is also the dorm president during times of peace. Lieut. Carmen Sharp was in command of the fiying colors in decorations and programs. Gen. J ackson led her gallant army over the battlefield With military bravado and pur- sued With such dynamic force that the enemies retreated through the doors of the dorm as the chimes struck twelve. c359,... .................... Page Eighty-eight State Play Day The VVoments Athletic Association of Indiana State vas hostess Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18, t0 delegates from the Sister organizations of eight colleges of the hIiddle West: DePauW University, Hanover, Purdue, Ball State, Earlham, Franklin, Indiana University, and N. A. G. U. Fridayts events included a discussion meeting in the Physical Education building, the Psi Theta open tea at the Student Building, a dinner at the Residence Hall, and the Ging- ham Hop at the gymnasium. Registration occupied the hour from nine to ten Saturday morning. At ten dclock teams were organized for the games which lasted until 12 :30. Luncheon was served at Centenary Church and was followed by a tour of the campus. At 2:00 a program was given by Indiana State girls, and at 2:45 the group attended the Indiana State-Notre Dame tennis match. At 3 :00 at the business session the girls accepted Ball Statets invitation for Play Day next spring. It was also decided to include an inter- school event of some kind. The Play Day banquet was held at the VVomenk; Residence Hall Saturday at 6:15 c?cloek. WWW?!MMWWWiEB Page Eighty-nine Alpha Sigma Phi 0 National Honorary Forensic Fraternity ENGLEMAN KELLY SwINNE Y ROMNSON HINEs FRIEDMAN MOORE MCHATTON The debating teams won seven of eight contests on the question adopted by the Indiana Debating League, ttResolved: That upon declaration of war with another nation, our gov- ernment shall use only conscripted wealth for all expenditures involved in the WarW The Affirmative team was composed of James Kelly, Edvard Engleman, and David Rubin. This team was defeated in the first debate of the season with DePauw University but won the next three scheduled debates with Indiana Central College, Valparaiso University. and Ball State Teachers, College. The negative team, composed of John Hines, Harold Jones, and TV. R. Moore X'as undefeated this season, the schools defeated being Rose Polytechnic Institute. Franklin College, Earlham College, and Valparaiso University. Other members of the debating squad were Olin Swinney, Robert S. RICHatton, James Acher, Robert Duffy, Leonard Robey. Herald Coffey. The school oratorical contest was won this year by Charles Honey, a member of last yeafs debating squad. The Alpha Sigma Phi forensic fraternity is an honorary organization whose aims are truth, wisdom, and eloquence. To be eligible for membership, one must have irepresented his college in intercollegiate debate or other forensic contest. Those who have the honor of being charter members of this organization are: Dr. TVillard H. Robinson. Robert McHat- ton, Olin Swinney, Charles Roney, James C. Kelly, Edward U. Engleman, Harold Jones, John Hines, 21nd TViHiam Randolph Moore. Page Ninety ARTHUR STRUM WALTER E. MARKS DAVID GLASCOCK R1123 Page Ninety-one Caaches J. ROY GOODLAD FRANK GROVE JA MES GOODMAN PA UL WYOLF Page Niamm-tmn Gillum and Hines Awards The Gillum award is given annually to the senior Who is judged to rate the highest in scholarship, athletic ability, sportsnmnship, and general worth to the school. In 1929 the award was given to Raymond Sparks, captain and quarterback 0n the football team. The Hines award is given annually to that varsity athlete Who has received a letter during the year and Who among varsity men has the highest average scholarship. In 1930, Harry DeArmott, Who won his letter in track, received this award. ...............g-..,.-......-r1...e....m........V.q. .,. ,l, Page Ninety-three Bingood Awards Frank Gennicks, star end, received the Bigwood Trophy for football in 1929. The Bigwood Awards are given each year to a baseball, basketball, and football man Who is judged to have shown the best mental attitude, sportsmanship, and usefulness to the team and Who has the highest scholastic stand- ing. Norman Shied received the Bigwood Award in basketball for the years 1929-30. Shied was cap- tain and one of the outstanding players of the year. The Bigwood trophy in baseball was awarded to Horace Kruzan. Kruzan won three letters in base- ball and is one of the Sycamores outstanding pitchers. 733.9,...W - WTMWQB Page Ninoty-four .. . .., ...... .7.n.... .-........... ..-.. ....... v .-N2w Tw' . 5'. 1' pfgmgyxea September 96, 1930 Indiana State-ZG Oakland City 0 October 3, 1930 Indiana State -8 Franklin O AW? ..,H....-.KA..N.-...,......MTQ. f. . Ly? . ' k . Visa w---....--.m....-w-w.u Page Ninety-six October 10, 1930 Indiana State-G KVabash 12 October J7, 1930 Indiana State 18 Indiana Central-7 ... .- h .x . ...,q,a58 Page N inetu-seven October 24, 1930 Indiana StatehO Evansville O November I, 1930 Indiana State 0 Eastern Illinois 34 Page Ninetwaght November 7, 1930 Indiana State- 13 Central Norma1 6 November 14, 1930 Indiana State O Kirksville 32 November 21, 1930 Indiana State 7 Rose P01y 0 - jgmgstzeum WM ' W H' Mv' 'w' ' - ' r mninCngTi B-F , wyw... ................................... Xv-Zdb Page Ninety-nine The freshmen squad this year was one of the strongest in the history of the school, and prospects are exceptionally bright for next year's varsity. In the one game that was played during the year the freshmen squad defeated the powerful DePauw rhinies by the score of 6-0. The above picture was the starting line-up Coach Goodlad used for that game. Page One Hundred C943? ,vatilm Carbondale Normal 21 Wrabash College 26 Rose Poly 27 Evansville College 8; Herkie W? I E Tifedim Mam pk? Indiana State 43 Indiana State 25 Indiana State 48 Indiana State 44 3p.-.m.......... .. ......- -.. -..Wme..-....u.. ,. . M Page One Hundred Two .. ,. .........-.-..-..v Hawqw 301:3;, Dmiis Eastern Illinois 34: Indiana State 52 Centenary L0uisianm 30 , Indiana State 31 Ball State 19 Indiana State 27 Franklin 22 Indiana State 35 ..m..--.,.-g..5 .......... , WEB Page One Hundred Three Basketball Basketball for 1930-31 at Indiana State failed to measure up to the high standards set in this field of sport in other years and the S ycamores finished with a record of eight de- feats and seven Victories. When the first call was issued by Coach Marks, ttTinyit Horton and Norman Sheid7 regular members of the squad of the year before were missing. McCailum early established himself as a regular starter at forward while Martin and Reynolds took Charge of their customary positions at guards. VVampler, another member of the squad of the year before, was out until after the holidays as the result of a football injury. Various combinations were tried out at forward with Strohl, Pierson, Biubaum and Davis all working as running mates for McCailum in the early season games. Both Davis and Leasor, centers, were handicapped by injuries during the season with Pierson also taking his turn at that position. Later in the year, VVampler was sent to the fioor-gzuard position with Reynolds shifted over to forward and this combination worked in good shape. Booty and Stirling, sophomore members of the squad, served as excellent under- studies at the guard stations. The defeat sustained at the hands of the Rose Poly squad was the first since the sea- son of 1923. XVabash was the only school to twice defeat the Sycamores. With a strong freshman squad during th e year, prospects are considered exceptionally bright for the comlng year. Page One Hundred Four April 18wPurdue University at Lafayette. April 24 Eastern Illinois Teachers, College at Terre Haute. May 1-Ball State Teachers, College at Terre Haute. May 5 UniVersity of Illinois at Champaign. May Q-N. A. G. U. at Terre Haute. row- w-M- vaqwchgfrs Wu Page One Hundred Sim ---,- - -- ...;6 3 Kw. May 13 Eastern Illinois Teacher? College at Charleston. May 14 Centra1 Normal College at Danville. May 19--Centra1 Normal College at Terre Haute, May 22vBall State Teacher$ College at Muncie. ---- wey-KRny-b- x7 4. F a. K..,L , Q...:,n.............- ......m....w.......m.....n..-.n....m...........m .g...,..m.H..7.......f....4....,qf$:3 Page One Hundred Seven Baseball Baseball enjoyed another prosperous season in 1930 at Indiana State, the team under the direction of Coach Wally Marks winning the state college championship with only one defeat charged against its record. That came at the hands of Ball State Teacherst College in the game at Muncie and was completely avenged when the two teams clashed in Terre Haute. Despite the loss of Horace Kruzan, southpaw hurler Who has carried the hurling bur- den during the last two seasons, and two other members of the club, prospects are bright for the present season. Varsity material remains for almost every position on the squad and if Coach Marks can develop a hurler to take the place of Kruzan, all indications are that another state championship contender is in the making. From last year,s letter men, Fred Cochran, Jack Sneyd, Warren Smith and Howard Wolfe were lost either by graduation or by having played the three years allowed them. That left Roy Brann, Tom Goda, VVathen Leasor, John Parker, Gilbert Sartor, Harry Strohl, and Fred VVampler as a nucleus around which the team of this year could be built. In addition to this, there were several reserves of last yeafs squad and several players be- coming eligible from the finest freshman team that ever represented the school. Due to lack of other facilities, all games during this year were played at Parsons Field. tifiyr..-w...--U.-...M.5..e..-.--W...... 'W' M'WW'W'TMM'W- c-szgjrfrgjjf , wmm....,-r ...t...u......m......u,t..-.....-.. -..MVTwt-t.....,...t.,,ufsa Page One Hundred Eight Apm'l 15, 1931 Inter-fraternity Meet Apm'z 22, 1931 Butler University at Indianapolis April 29, 1.931 E. I. T. C. at Charleston ' meiikmymm x , g....m...... ...... .. kk. u- . ,.................. ..... ...-....,.... ..-,... ............. . ... ....- .. .1 .......,wsmx war Page One Hundred Ten ,L,.I , -, 1' m Emezajbilbramfx beater Qegmldz , Mag 2, 1931 Earlham College at Richmond Jlay .9, 1931 Little State Meet at Muncie May 16, 1931 Big State Meet at Lafayette 3,...MW....mm.....-..-...........-. ....- ..- ... .. .V. .-......-....-........... . ... . Page One Hundred Eleven Track In the absence of Coach Glascock, Coach Goodlad took over the track squad of 1931. A nucleus of eight letter men remained in Capt. Mahan, Porter, Milbmnth, Wampler, Hoggatt, Reynolds, Davis, and Biel. Several new men reported for the squad including Schomer, Allhands, Laffoon, Rum- baugh, Teany, Atkinson, Green, Murphy, Craig, and Draper. Due to lack of facilities for track at Indiana State all meets for the year were sched- uled away from home. This proved a handicap for the State thinlyclads, but hope ran high for a successful season. Porter, Who led State in scoring last year, is expected to again be a big factor in the work of the State squad. He is expected to make plenty of trouble for the opposition in his two favorite events, the broad jump and the high hurdles. With other good men avail- able in all events the Indiana State squad should be a well balanced one. Page One Hundmd Twelve wings Kalilll ifsinwapd ngmbg Howard Quimby, Stateis outstanding tennis player, entered school in the summer of 1929. When this little fellow entered State, his prowess as a tennis player was unsung. Little did anyone think that when he was barely a Sophomore the State Inter-Collegiate Tennis Championship would rest on his shoulders. State entered the tennis meet at Rich- mond, Indiana, and Howard Quimby began to show his power as a tennis player. Howard grew stronger as the play progressed. He reached the semi-finals and then the finals. In the finals he met J ack WVhite of Purdue. Quimby and White battled for the Champion- ship, which after a long struggle was taken by Quimby. This was probably only 'the be- ginning of a great career for Howard, as he has two more years competition in the State meets. ' ' HmiiCRurcRm, r;w...m.....w..m.w.........m...w....-. .-.....i..M...W.....-.-....+.-i.,.,-wmwess Page One Hundred Fourteen Tennis Prospects for the tennis team at the beginning of the 1930 season vas not very bright. Only two veterans were left from the 1929 team, James Kelly and Cecil Stanley. Stanley was lost at the start of the season, thus leaving the varsity With only one experienced player. However, there were several Willing and prospective sophomores: Howard Quinl- by, Hutchens, Philhppe, Bloom, and Chlrchill. The sophomores proved to be excellent material and the State team captured nine out of eleven matches. With a nucleus of six letter men in addition to several sophomore players, prospects for tennis in 1931 are exceptionally bright. An unusually heavy schedule has been ar- ranged by the coach, Frank Grove, and the student manager, Jim Burns. This schedule includes games With four Big Ten schools. 'N - - . - pact Gd Pane One Hundred Fifteen whwn.-W---.-.......h..-..-....a....t.............-t... ...w..t.e...-...w...........,wwigzjgy,;r, , GUM The 1930 golf season was an even break, Winning two meets from DePauw and losing two to Indiana University. Bill Ehlers, captain, playing his third year as number one man on the team, led the team in scoring again. Carl Hoffman, playing number two position, and Bob Temple, playing number three position, both received sweaters as awards. These sweaters were the first ever awarded for golf at Indiana State. Bob Cottrel and Ed Wright divided honors for fourth position. The 1931 team is composed of Carl Hoffman, number one man and captain, Bob Tem- ple, number two position, Harold Leith, number three, and Herman Vende1,number four, With Bill Kendall as manager. Wyr1-g...mwm..-uwm--1-..M-...1.-.-.1,,1-..-...,.-..1-..1, ..... .00ng f 36: 73:17? , www-mw g.........m,.m...-....-.1,.........,.-e.1.-..1.,,,i,csa Page One Hundred Sixteen Intramural Basketball h Alpha Sigma Tau again won the championship in intramural basketball. Playing their own fraternity second team, they W011 with the score of 34-24. The tourney was unusually interesting this year because each team had two teams entered. In an under-basket play of the final r011 11d of games, Ned Teany, playing With the Delta Lambda Sigma, was seriously injured. After a few days in the hospital, and a weeks vacation from school, he was said to be doing lifty percent better work in school. h WWW??? e. K .,..V,,r,.- ............ w..WW.....m....u.mm.m.g...-.,-...g-e-..m.., ........... .- um Pane One Hundred Seventeen Intramural Handball Handball vzs a popular game this year at State, eWith twenty-eight players taking part in the tour- nament. Glenn Staggs again won the intramural handball Championship, following up his success of last year in the singlea. The doubles were taken by Staggs and Chappeleer teamed in expert fash- ion. Handball created much interest throughout the season and vas one of the active intramural sports. WRRRLI'CEET: . r54,,.-.-...... .e . H-..Nm; TQB x-z WM Page One Hundred Eighteen FLORENCE lVT. CURTIS Physical Education For Wamem RUBY J. EAST lVIIRIAM DUVALL -w.,.w..,q,ea3 Page One Hundred Nineteen v53,- wF-M as Page One Hundred Twenty ww' thCf?TfTS V . . .w.m.x,-w..,qi,ga ' .. .',.,,1 Page One Hundred Twenty-one Fww. x. V wwwiwzjaViffTQaB?'bm-wwm .. ,. .-... , tab, 3 1 Page One Hundred 'I'uwmty-Mvo ; .. vacwr-w-m wqfsa Page One Hundred Twenty-three K ,,,KK,K,K:,,KK:K, , 1,: 2K,,:KKK KKKKK, KK,K,K :KKKKKKKK 2K ,: K2 ,KK K, :K, K K: KK, :3; KK,K,KKKK: 3? ,: KK,K,K; KK,KKKKK: KKKKKKKK KKKKKKKKKKK :,K,K2K:KKK,:2K KK , : , K K, ,K :2,:,:, K,K:,,:,,:,:2K , KKz, KKK :, : 321 : 2K: :K,K,,:,K,KK,,K K,,K,K,,:,,:,,:K,KKK,KK,,,K:,:K 3K ,K,KKK,,.KKK :K,K,K,,KK:K,::,K,,K,:,KK K KKK? s : , : : ,:,:K:,2K,,2:KK,K2:,,:,:,,K,, KS, KK. : :K,: : ,K Ky: :KK K 3, KKKKKK ,,K,,, K,K,K,K,,,, ,3; s KKK, ,,K K: 2 KK,KKKKKK xi, :,K,K,K:,KK:K,,KKKK, ,K3:,K ,K KKK K K K : KK,K2KKMKK,,K2,,KKKKK,K KK,K,K,K,K,K,KK,K,K,KKKKKKKKKKKKsKKK,:,,z : K3,: : ,, K:K3, KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK, KK,K,K KK,K,K K:K:KK,K:K,:::,,.,:K,:,K,K,,,:KK,:KKK,.K,,K,K:,K,,,: vawKKs :, KKKKKHK, ,, : : K K, K KKK K KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK K , , : ,KKKKKUKKKKKKK , :, Page One Hundred Twenty-four V thv-vrgr .wCEif;-: q1j35 u... an----'- .... . W; Page One Hundred Twenty-five ', -.... ........ H-n- -m: - -ngng?y r$1j73 , uam-wo- w-vm KVL.I Page One Hundred Twenty-siw kvx W-MW-m .-rmmwz:grfr7?$3 ..w.-...............,-..m,..--....,q,i, ,,. kiwf g3 Page One Hundred Twenty-seven r F ..-, ...-...-............-.................---......4...-.1...... wuquqzjzbfyerfgvxiamt q--.:n-'-'--' ...... ....... . , L211, ti? Page One Hundred Twentymight 1'x ---r--wwwwwx:---j gym? . Page One Hundred Twenty-nme Y. . -:.... . wxg 7,, 27. ' TN xx WWFWM 7d, TN Lu; x?.AJ Page One Hundred Thirty 1.?,a.-.:x,.....-u--.m.,...-.w.w.mM.....mm.......-...-. M....-.T-m.m.-......qfa3 Page One Hundred Thirty-one Bigwood Award The Bigwood Awardiis an annual award offered to the Department of Physical Education for XVomen. This prize, a ring, is given to the student who is considered the best athlete. The selection is based on health, posture, technical skill, scholarship, sportsman- ship, and cooperation. In 1930 Flor- ence Thompson was chosen as most nearly typifying this girl. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Maybelle Steeg Lammers Award Each Maybelle Lammers Offers a prize to the Depart- year Mrs. Steeg ment of Physical Education for WTOIn- en. In 1930 Miriam DuVall received this The award is a gold bar pin. honor. Consideration is given to high scholarship, teaching ability, posture, personality, participation in school activities, principles, and sincerity. iiBuddi7 well deserved this award. ....-.......As..-.m-.....wa $u3vw. L2. EIHMM ! l l d K 1W Alpha F minded in 1900 MARY ESTHER TURK FLORENCE SHEA MAXIXE ELLIN :SWORTH DIARLA N GLEN N FRANCENA HARRIS F'2'7'18t Row Fl orence Shea LMary Esther Turk Blary J ane Sparks Kathryn Harpold Third Bow BIary Edythe Johns Helen Harkness Helen Stimson BIaXine Ellingsworth Page One Hundred Thirty-four Fifth R021: Mary Erma Campbell Margaret Dtmnelly Blary K. XVeldele Margaret Jean , President Vice President Treasurer $60716 tmqy Histom'an Sewn 61 Bow Marthe lVIann Anne Pruitt Jessie Taylor Blartha Lee Garver Fourth Row Dorothy Tuttle Georgia Campbell Vera Hurt Rosalind English .fw r-a I. ,'L , . . E 133 Page One Hundred Thirty-Jive CF First Row Marga ret XVard Alpha Margaret Phillips Julia Leever Helen Frederick T 11de Row Josephine Pierson Diary Frances NeH' Kathryne Hufford Alberta K011 Cassie Jones Fifth Row Second Bow Mary Alice Hilton Rose Ella Dober lVIudeline BIcFarlane Dorothy Hinghouse Fowtlo Bow Kathryn Talbot Marian Glenn Virginia Acher Francena Harris Frances Bronnenkant Anna K. Walker Aline NIeyer Mildred Puckett Mary Spain Amy Pate Wy-M--w.------- -'-' -' M mr. --- --W -wg.waF;yf???f 3 w-.:n-m-m-'- ................Mum.m.......-.mu.- ...--............... -.... x.-.....qu3 Page One Hundred Thirty-siw :KVJJ-l m--m!-......w W58 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Omega Sigma Chi Founded in 1900 RUTH STARK HELEN BLACKWELL THELMA BIDDLE VIVIAN GALLUP Fimt Row Ruth Stark Lela Cheadle Claretta Beckmann Vivian Gallup Anne Warren Louise Pemberton T MHZ Bow Gre'tchen Pickett Dorothy F. Martin Evelyn Carlson Helen Blackwell Genevieve P0110111 Frances C. Kilroy Fifth R010 Julia Kader Pmsident Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Row Ruth A. McGinnis Violet Kiser Esteline Roebuck Helen Yaeger Lillian Volkers Mary Unison Fomnth Bow Thelma Biddle Thelma Burroughs Kay Owen Eleanor J. Smith Ethel Long Janet Goldberger lVIary J0 Manhart Martha Jane McCoy Bernice Brown Dorothy Lewis Ruth lVIodesitt Page One Hundred Thirty-emht KHAJ x.xWk QCf f?7K$B 7H.nF-ux.k .......,..,.. .. ..... ..... hwwcsa mqiwcf ktk- E; Page One Hundred Thirty-n'me Gamma Gamma Founded in 1902 MARGUERITE PROBST BETTY HANKEY MARTHA SANFORD HERMINE WOOD Fz'rst 130w Jane Lawrence Margaret Payne lVIary Frances Balsley Marguerite Probst Third BO w Hazel Mann Gladys Hutchings Paulyne Snow Martha Sanford Page One Hundred Forty Presidem Vice Pwesmcnt Seam tony Treasurer Second Row Mary K. Brinkman Ruth Van Meter Virginia Hebble Hermine Wood F 01mm Row Mary Frances Spurgeon Ruby Lawder Mildred Bledsoe Frances Jame.Q T...;,.-.gmv-w--Mv--w-m---v-ww-r---u-v-m- m-r-n-w-h: ------- wu-wgzvyi: 6'61: .33 , ,a-n-n'r- .2 . 1?ng Page One Hundred Forty-one Cewrmmw In M emmziam Martha Isabelle Balch F571??? BO 20 Emily Jane Bliller Marjorie Nicholson Irene Ward Blargaret English T 712' 7nd Row Dorothy lVIartin Diary Alice Hillis Gertrude Phillips Jane Briggs Page One Hundred Forty-Ium Gamma Gamma Second R010 F0 urth Bo w Helen O7D011ne11 WVinnefred BIcFarland Christine De Hart Velma Scraper w' .. M Km 91,;- . x N. -r e ukvu, Wkrwi'zvb , -. ; x m ,..: ,,.A-H... .. Virginia Jack Alice Barnett Marian Baker Anna Roach .. ...n...... .,............. :..g..M,. xte'ipr' P7 kaw 'w' 'WTEC; Page One Hundred Forty-three Kappa Kappa Founded in 1903 DOROTHY BAUGHMAN WVAXDA RICHART DOROTHY BECHERER FRAb'CEs CON RATH Fimt Bow Frances Conrath Wanda Richart Dorothy Baughman Dorothy Becherer Third Bow Alberta Blartin Diary Helt Marcella Alice Bunnell Cleda Lovelace Page One Hundred Forty-four Pmside'nt Vice President Secretcwy frame we W 8600ch How VVihna Cooprider Henrietta Lee Evelyn Carr Josephine Dreher Fomtlz Row Gertrude Adams Birdella Gilbert NIarion Ferguson Hermine Hulman ..-....-.. ...,w..-.w..w.........w..u.:f$3 ...-. ;--- M..--..m...., .. ..x.-.w..,q.t.,sa Page One Hundred Forty-five Kappa Kappa First Row Mary Brown Betty Hey Sarah Shideler Litha Hayne Third Row Lillian Hayes Josephine Cliff Vera Neal Opal Black .,,.., -.......k--u-.....W-....Mfu..-.-:..M.. '6'? Page One Hundred Forty-sicc Second Bow Katherine Dreher Martha Ford Vashti lVIcCrocklin Lucille J ohnson Fomih Row Helen Vendel Charlotte Taylor Virginia Landen Llargaret Brosey ......Fm,H...-......... ,-.-.... . .-..... ..,533 Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One Hundred Forty-eight BEATRICE KADEL MARYAN XVELCH J 0 ROLL JEAN PIERCY First Bow Beatrice Kadel Blaryan VVelch Merne Corbin Norman Shwerdt 7722'cm Row J ean Piercy J0 R011 Blaybelle Bliller lVIildred Propst Emma Bender Delta Sigma F mmded in 1904 President Vice President Semaetmay Treasumr Second Bow Thelma Grube AVOIa Watkins Emogene Lloyd Ferne Spears F 01mm Bow Edythe Robertson Helen Stout Bladeline Ogle Louise Grider Lotta Filipiak Fifth Bow Ruth Freeman Alice Bunyan Blary Ohm Hazel lVIiHer Olive Creed WWKKRLICEVdeqVD.773Nlmm- M-meu W.N.,...... , 4 Kthz -...., ..-. .-.,...........-....A?-.- .. ,.-..,.,i,i,53 -. ...- . .. JESS Page One Hundred Forty-nine Lambda Delta Phi Founded in 1904 CAROLYN WVOLFF MARGARET TURK VIRGINIA PRICE RITTH A LBRIGHT First Bow Virginia Price Vera Swanagan Rose Lee Simon Carolyn VVOlff TMWZ Bow Betty Ford Mirriam XVelton Emma Lou Phillips Ruth Albright Thelma Reese W?! W $ ' '$ - ' ' ' 5 V'WQKWL1rI'jZ F?QRB.? Page One Hundred Fifty XML? President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Second Row lWargaret T llrk Betty Morse Lillian Swearingen VVyble German Esther Landrum F 0217fh 130w thine Linfoot Louise Hildebrand Dorothy Heaton VVihna VVilkens Inez Blessersmith . . ....q..-..-.Ml..W....-...waa we 171116: One Hmrrllul Fifty-onc WwwzzgpfzkifiD Lambda Delta Phi Fimt Bow Grace Asbury Blargaret Kelly Nona Letsinger Blargaret C. Hawkins Margaret Parrett Third Row Virginia B'Ioreland Sibyl Dupuis Juanita Sanders Juanita Kimbrough BIary Boling Page One Hundred Fifty-two Second 130w Imilda Van Buren Blargaret Kelley Nellie Eliklozek Jane Lee WVheeler Beulah Larew F 01mm Bow Blarv Alice Stull Gladys Cox Dorothy Patterson Lillian Everett Henriett Berkowitz Page One HundTed Fifty-three Pi Zeta Founded in 31904 GLENNA EPPING President DOROTHY HALL Vice President BARBARA PIGKETT Secretary BEATRICE KELLAR Treasure? First R010 Glenna Epping Dorothy Hall Semmd Bow Third Bow Beatrice Kellar Helen Rood Ruth XVilliamson Barbara Pickett Helen Reel Blargaret Payne Hutson Camy Alice Lovelace Fourth Row NIimi Zlutnik Ruth E. Witty Mercedes P611 Blary Wright ..3 .w-m---- -------- ----- -----. '- -'.- ----- rw$-w:rvg.;:mr- 3f:-3m:wm.wnnwnwmm ------------ wwmww , M W - k dkjbw'j W: Page One Hundred Fifty-four .,.-..,Y,...M.. .,... wags Page One Hundred F'ifty-five MARTHA BIILLER LOIS SINK Mary Clark Agnes Ball Juanita Attkisson Virginia Knoll Gladys Ball Ione Palm F 0117th; Raw Marion Robey Charlotte Brim Ivaberta Harris Jane Oswalt Kletys Hubbell Effie Spears MM Zeta Founded in 1905 President Vice Pmsz'dent CARRIE RYAN Secretamy GLADYs BALL Tweasumr First Row Florence Holderman Lucille Ellis Hazel VVable Joybelle Holderman Martha Miller Second Bow Tim'wl Row Carrie Ryan Helen Newport Lois Sink Pauline Collier Fern Blythe B'Iarga ret Bauer Fifth Bow Eula Sower Olive Borders Florence Kelso Letha TVable Grace Myer Diary Newport anid'd WM .- Page One Hundred Fifty-six Hwy wafang'KTSN .-. th'w, w -. . ..... ......- www.om... n.........-.. .-.....-..T. .................q,iyg m3 kw; Page One Hundred Fifty-saven WV Psi Them Founded in 1907 BARBARA J EWETT BERNICE MCNAUGHT FRANCES TROGDON HELEN NEWLON First Bow Barbara Jewett Clam Standish Josephine Laib President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Blae Lois Wilcox Ruth McDaniel Frances Trogdon Semnd Bow Louise Kraemer Dorothy Woodall Lois J. Brown Lorene Kendall Lillian Champ Ruth C. XVood Loretta Mooter Fourth Bow :Mary Newlon Marie Smith 31:11:37 Louise Moss Louise Killion Jessie Manlove Evelyn Shimel Mary Moore Page One Hundred Fifty-eight - - ----- WNJCU'RB KvbM h , 0...:v--...... ... , ...............M..0w......... .,,. 1 Thin Bow Helen Newlon Eleanor Dean Bernice McNaught Lucile Sims Delores Noner Hazel Vickers Blary Cochononr Fifth B010 Margaret Tindall Diary J ane Braxton Mary Strole Margaret Bedwell Margaret Rodda Blanzelle Bruce Marie Emrich .. .,. .-...........m..v-.-.-...,.uii,58 , m.m,.-...w.... . ... Page One Hundred Fifty-m'ne Epsilmu Delta Founded in 1910 MAXINE EARHART President CATHERINE BENNETT Vice President MARGUERITE DAVERN Secretary FERN BEVIs T reaszmm First Bow Elizabeth Renner Llaxine Earhart Second Row T MHZ Row Catherine Bennett Betty Felton Fern Bevis Cleda King Louise Greggs Thelma Douglas lVIaXine BICCOHum Eunie Critchfield Fourth Bow Doris J . Gray Blary Davis Ruth NI. Croft Josephine Raduski i :?.-.;rw-------m-W---'- NW 'T'W Wknugcggyqurgx? ; umm-wm- -m- '-- -aww- ku---M a---w7-mem---qm K-,Z.r Page One Hundred Sixty . M..-mM..-.W.M.ru;mv M gw E56 wag? C$a'g232w'anR' m Page One Hundred Simt'y-one NW... -.A-.-....7-.W... -.. ,,.,it$3 Page One Hundrey Sixty-two PAUL SHELDON MAURICE PHILLIPPE CEDRIC DUNKERLY HAROLD LEITH ALEX CASH First Row Maurice Phillippe George Reno Fred Cockran Paul Sheldon T izird Bow Cedric Dunkerly Kenneth Stewart Olin Swinney Clyde Perdieu Page One Hundred Sixty-four Forum Founded in 1900 KVJJJ ' Ner-rwzx ; o-b.:xr---' ----------- .,, - WKKVN'ZCCKTPQ! 3 President Vice President Tweasurer Secretary H ouse Manager Second B010 Jack Strahle John Prokl Charles Bierbrauer BI. Alexander Cash F ourth Row J ames Acher Nelson Irwin Theodore Stoner John Moore ..............q,e. ,0 Page One Hundred Simty-ji've Firs t R 0 w Hansford Mann Harold Leith George Smith Hasler Osborne Third 130w Paul Phillippe R. E. Morton Charles Howard Max Britten Bailey Merrill Page One Hundred Sixty-sim Forum Second Bow Alvin Booty Alfred Harding Hubert English Thomas Sterling Rex Smith Fowth Row Guy Conrad John Bierbrauer Roy XV. Perkins Paul Forney Edison Merrill -.w-..A.-W.. WWW; Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Delta Lambda Sigma Founded in 1908 CHESTER MARTIN GUY MORFORD ROSCOE YERGERLANER LE0 HAUG EDWARD VOGES First Row Earl Newton Chester Martin Elmer Milbranth Inscoe J arrett J ames Kelly Third Row Wathen Leasor Wayne Schomer President Vice President 8607? tary Tmasm'er Chaplin Second Row Don Davis Guy Morford Kenneth McNeil Melvin Sturgeon Loren Murray Fourth Bow Hubert Middlekauf Robert Green Jean Mahan Ira Williams Floyd Myrick Ezra Overpeck Leo Haug Ned Teany wwww........ .......................... ,u-.m.;r ....... MKNLYEESTSTDFqHW mu.m WWWMm-MWMIWWwmwmw-wmwnrwev-ea Page One Hundred Siwty-eight .7.-. ....-,... ... ;,6$3 Page Ono Hundred Sixty-nme Delta Lambda Sigma First BO 20 John Crick Don 7emlock Carl W'ilkey Albert Owens 7 71in Bow Ovid IVIarlowe Joe Wragner Lewis Gilfoy Earl Blurphy Glenn Staggs Page One Hundred Seventy Second Bow Barlow Palmer Floyd Yegerlelnwr Robert Duffy Paul WYatson XViHiam Kelly Fourth Row Edwin Craig Karl Joehrendt Robert BICHatton Harold Dickison David Day wg NL,Cf?7l' -$ D T W MWFWW W. .,W...W...W.0........ muwUM. .......uw..,.........W,...... ., W :k-..-4-? w...qi$a MWWWSG Page One Hundred Seventy-one . kaNLVngprztszj x , .,. ix Alpha Sigma Tau Founded in 1914 J OHN KIMBRELL HARRY STROHL President Vice President EUGEN DUENWEG Secretwy PIERCY MASTEN Tweasurer F5743 Row Second Row J. Gregory Parker Harry Strohl J ack Sneyd Robert Hoggatt Fred Shepherd Robert Karle Irons Thomas Goda John Kimbrell Piercy Masten Howard Heisser Third Row Fomntlz, Row Eugen Duenweg Max J. Duenweg Frank Henry Ray Smith Curtis Coleman Fifth Bow Gerl E. Furr Lloyd Hazlett Carl McCullough WVilford Ellis S. Lang Randall Page One Hundred Seventy-twa Glen Furr XVinfield Mace Emmett Baker Lawrence Rumbaugh Charles E. Chappeleer ....- --,..q,f8:5 Page One Hundred Seventy-th'ree Alpha Sigma Tau First E010 Hoyt Kuhns Robert Sparks Edmond Long Lawrence Carpenter Edward Toon Paul WV. Sparks Third 1301!; Vaughn XVood Roy V. Pearce Fred Shea Emery Jenkins Morton Herbert Hubert Hart Second B010 Joe V. BIiHer Harold Reed Arthur Mosele Fred Swalls Edgar Phillips Richard Jeffers F0 7177th B0 10 Fred Spence Arthur C. Sparks Kermit Pell James Barbra Ralph Congletan Daniel Todd qpym Page One Hundred Seventy-fom Fifth Bow Ray Locke Ronald B. Russell William Isnacs Glenn XV. Kline Paul Boyle Kermit Flesher .............. REE; Page One Hundred Seventy-Ji've JOHN HINES President OLIN SWIXNEY Vice President HOWARD MALLETT Secmtary-T7'leaswe7? F 57'78t Bow Wayne Coltharp Harry Tippin Leon Chandler Second Bow Third How John W. Hines Edward Engleman L. E. Robey Ben Yount Sam Skomp Richard BIahoney Jerome Fougerousse William R. lVIoore nymmw. .. -m$w .. .,............. ... ..........wn-n-r-wW'm' '? ' : wvawqu:EfiT.:::-:1j:?,9...:TF.-.H.W..... .... ........... ... .......V. ..,.......k.. ,. ........ ..., ..$............. ,... .. . .,-....,.utw,:3 Page One Hundred, Sereazty-six llj :1. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Fraternity in Education LAURA BIAE Emacs Pmsz'dent BETTY MORSE Vice Pmsident EDITH RAMSEY Sewetmay GrUY MORFORD Tweaswer FREDERICK H. YVENG Councilor Fimt Row Laura Mae Briggs Harold Bright Margaret Payne XValter O. Shriner Second Bow Third Row Betty 3101186 Guy Morford George B. Reno Ross R. Graham Carolyn Wolff Alberta Sartain Mary Edythe Johns lVIargaret J ackson Irma Ehrenhardt Fourth Row Fifth Row Catherine Bennett Helen IVIiHer Edith Ramsey Erma Mewhinney Blargaret Kelley Claude Seddelmeyer Marian Strang Margaret Jean R. T. Rogers James M. Staley ...... .... .... .. .-.-- ......---n-.......m.m...-.m--w.-:.--.-- -.----- wg,igc,af?2nz:3qv3:? W-ga.,...,...w Nmmwm . V ..... .-...... ..., .. ..... .A-........... k- Page One Hunder Seventy-eight .- -ng8 .-.: ?-- W; Page One Hundrey Seventy-wme Athenaeum BERNICE MCNAUGHT NORMA SHWERDT MARGARET BAUER DOROTHY PATTERSON First How Bernice Mehaught Norma Shwerdt Dorothy Patterson Blargaret Bauer Third Row Helen T ownsend Blary J0 Hollars Diary J. Boling Meme Corbin Evelyn Shimel President Vice President Secretary TTeasurer Second Bow Barbara Jewett Carmen Sharp Louise Hildebrand Mary Cochonour FOUNIL Bow Edythe Robertson Louise Kraemer Mary F. Spurgeon Diary L. XViHiams Jean Adamson Fifth Bow Blary Clark lVIary Crites Monzelle Bruce Pauline Collier Bladeline Ogle 0W . 1W; Page One Hundred Eighty WKWNLWCFC7TSAB;MW-.. ...... . . ... .....J Page One Hundred Eighty-one Cammevrce Club GEORGE RENO HOWARD M ALLET BEATRICE KELLAR TH ELMA REECE . First 130w Beatrice Kellar George Reno Carolyn WVolff Irma Ehrenhardt Thelma Reece 01in Swinney Thiwd Bow Marian Glenn Maurice Phillippe Emogene Lloyd Pauline Lutz Hallie Bolinger Vivian Hollars F 77 ftlz, Rout Bernice Teany F loyd Yegerlehner Mildred Arthur Sarabel Smith Cleta MCCarter Laveda V00druff Page Om? H1mdred Eighty-two PTESZ'CZWM Vice President 8 667'61566Ty Tm as u re? Semnd Bow Ruth Van Meter Jennie Farley Anna Parker James D. Burns Mary L. Merrill Margaret J ackson Fowth Bow Fern Bevis Nlary Edythe Johns lVIartha Prather Dorothy Becherer Floda Shanks Hasler Osborne 31176th 13020 Lois Sink Grace Meyer lIaI'y Wfright Cletis Hubbel Helen Reel Gladys Ball . ....... . ......... 21;,. ,h, veg Page Our Hundred Eighty-three Eclectic Literary chziezty PAULINE NIERRITT President ESTHER REUPKE Vice President LILLIAN VOLKERS Secretary VIVIAN GALLUP Treasurer First How Second How Pauline Merritt Helen Rood Leah Stewart Elizabeth Renner Eleanor Gosnell Lucy Jenkins Vivian Gallup Jessie Mars Tegwith Hise Margaret E. Payne Third Bow F omvfh Row Ural Edwards Helen Brannum Mary Campbell Helen B. Miller Lillian Volkers Rebecca XVilloughby Hilda Stegemoller Ayahr Neyhouse Alice Lovelace Geneva Hodges Fifth Row Elizabeth Potter Thelma lVIonroe Nelle Boyd VVreatha Mellott Jennie VValdon Ruth Riorgan -$-' $. - ' ' - 'w-' 'mv ; -. ' - 'm' ' ' i'mw'mN 'TA'M kav.;.:z;bfof77;,:31j.? , a.gcxp-a-mv-W -- mw---Amwvvr--wwH-m.-.W-..M.T.Mhrvwmn-qt m, if kiwifi Eu Page One Hundred Eighty-four v.58 Page One Hundred Eighty-five Hume Ewnwmics Club VIRGINIA PRICE EUNICE HADLEY CARRIE RYAN H ELEN BLACKWELL First Bow Hazel Mann Marie Kantmann Pearl Hoppes Virginia Price Anne lVIarold Third Row Dorothy Baughman Maxine Ellingsworth Margaret Donnelly lVIarie Smith thrie Hunnell Fifth Bow Betty Ford Dorothy Hall Jessie Manlove Marguerite Enkoff Bernice Brown Page One Hundred Eighty-six President Vice President Secretary Treasumr Second 130w Minnie Mae Myers Carrie Ryan Juanita Attkisson Kathryn Talbott Claretta Beckmann Fourth 130w Virginia Martindale Helen Blackwell Margaret Parrett Helen Newlon Martha McCoy Sixth Z3010 Alice Bunyan Ruby Lochmneller Isabel Garwood Dorothy Lewis Beulah Larew Ethel Long M.-,..x..l...-.....--...q,i,56 'MKRCIbfj-TE. xx Lw . . ... ;,6$3 Page One Hundrey Eighty-seven Sycamme Players PAUL MARTIN ROLLA F ARMER VVANDA RICHART BLANCHE PICKETT 13577sz Row Earl Newton XVanda Richart Kenneth Johnson Mary J ane Sparks Third Bow Ruth Stark Thelma Burroughs Thelma Grubs XVilliam Moore Francena Harris Fifth Row Mary Davis Kathryn Martin Cassie Jones Alberta K011 Julia Leewr Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Pwesidcnt Vice President Secretary Treasm'er Second Bow Laura Mae Briggs Blanche Pickett Olin Swinney NIargaret Payne F ourth 13010 Rose E1121 Dober Olive Creed Genevieve P0110111 Trace Short Kenneth XViscman .....,....-. .--....,$688 5;...3: v.- 5., L9 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Y. W9 Co A , ELIZABETH RENNER President FERN BEVIS Vice President DOROTHY HALL Secretary ANNE XVARREN Treasure? F 2:7 875 Bow Elizabeth Renner Esther Nixon Anne Warren Hutson Camy Second Bow Third Row Fern Bevis Hallie Bolinger Janet Pogue Dorothy Hall Fifth Row Eunice Hadley NIary Davis Nellie Billings Mary Williams Kletys Hubbell . ---..............N.........K.....-,.....---V-W......$.yh.wu,, why, WWW -4 w? Page One Hundred Ninety Betty Felton Ellen VValkor Pauline Lntz Georgia Offutt er-WW .. . . Q1717 i354 . . . IWWWE'SB xvi. Page One Hundred Ninety-one Science Club PAUL SHELDON GUY MORFORD KATHRYN WITHERS RUTH BAILEY First Row Guy Morford Jack Strahle Earl N ewton Ruth Bailey Paul Sheldon Third Row Merrill Carr Leo Hang Esther Nixon James Acher Eugen Duenweg Fifth Row John Oberholtzer Olive Coleman R. E. Blorton Kathryn Withers James Staley Leonard Hall Page One Hundred Ninety-two President Vice President Secretary Tmasurer Second Bow Dr. Rettger James Bledsoe Catherine Bennett Elza Laybold Ruth McGinnis Fourth Bow Max J. Duenweg Keith Scott Dorothy Banghman Ted Stoner Eunice Hadley Sixth Bow Bernard Scott Mabel Adams R. T. Rogers Hubert Hart Ruth llorgan Ira VViHiams .........,..V.......-.....,..... :. .. ,. WL igZ::bF.x2,;,-.S1j:?3w- : ........... .... .. ...... ..w.... ............... W W. ..... .. . . .. . ...... M. . ., E7 N .Q J One Hundred Ninety-three PAULINE MERRITT President CATHERINE BENNETT Vice President WAYNE COLTHARP Secretary-Tmaszwer First Row Wayne Coltharp Pauline Merritt Catherine Bennett Frederick Mutterer Second 130w T 716ml Row Thelma Blills Opal VVythe Mary Ellen Stork Mary Burford iWaybeHe Bliller Edna Lane Gladys Dillard Edith Long Jessie Mars w..n-m..ww ...: Am. ... ..... ... ..A.........V.. Vngr .. W r-twmrM-MqEREZhFx-ZN g , LJ . . Wuxu' Page One Hundred Ninety-fou'r CATHERINE BENNETT .President GUY MORFORD Vice Pmsident BEATRICE KADEL 960m tawy-Tmasm'er First Row Beatrice Kadel Esther Nixon Guy Morford Janet Pogue Keith Scott Walter O. Shriner Second Bow Tiw'rd Row John W'. Hines Alberta Sartain Catherine Bennett Leo Haug Helen B. Miller Claude Seddelmeyer Frank Higgens Beulah LareW James Staley Themis Costuros Alma Oexman Ira VViHiams .F ,K,,-,:W.... .................u. -M.. x. ,.-V.......--...qi,$3 Page One Hundred Ninety-five Sacial Studies Climb WA YNE COLTHARP RFSSELL REVEAL FLORENCE HOLDERMAN First Row Charles R011 Florence Holderman Rose Lee Simon Emmett Baker Marguerite Probst Third 130w Henry Greenwood Edith Ramsey Edward Engleman Walter Roeschlein Jennie Waldon President Vice President Secretary-Treasm'W Second Row W751yne Coltharp C. T. Malan Mary J 21116 Sparks Gladys Ball Cecelia Dreiman F 0157th Bow Hester Bailey Grace Barnes Pauline Merritt Russell Reveal Ruth WVOOd Fifth Bow James Acher Richard Mahoney Eileen J Ohnson Robert McHatton Isobel Garwood Kenneth Coffin Page One Hundred Ninety-six Pane One Hundred Ninety-seven Wwwm f; Page One Hundred Ninety-eight m manna; Die Deuks cRen Klassm ?cnj 3mm um ' Deuclnle Aetan Lots ofiAeju m 1mm. .. zder ' Ask 610;qu Kgurxha '1 duh p 1 your'emtmk Spa C3 Mmltm and B: ' F CL Md m w; Mud mud; lntzlhacnuz go u kmlc ham. Mam Drab 9 S r E Ti umdm a 05 hi: E 014 Cuosilj Know m4 1. use - Baohr coats, grangmzmua hays , rayira haunt Fun Fan MltrpFS or unkcr what have aw! an kin for nanny But: run ea f, n- p p Taffy OY' Souslenewi Stqcij HAM. Abe MYL .13 New Corner b Dleth u want 0 COnbzsLecJ Traffic W90 7 m aGamm-J 4 ; ?Cul SmamaD LKtvxL jouY DoLs anal dasLas ?msxdcni '5 hum - Secrzlary .. ; .- cmm narfct ? 1 For ka1 Athth5 omx MaLnDra6 .-.: ,..-.. ....... .d... mqt'EB Page One HundTed Ninety-nine .35? F. .--........ ...... -.M-.-.g....w..m-g---K.,..-...p,g-.w w?a f'h ??'If? i ?wm . iv? M W i. kgi , i i t; .J 1 Page Two H1mll7 6d ??W 3 f , , ...:rr:-'- '6'; 7 Page Two Hundred One ESNNM4 NHWMQE NJ 3 .t w w aESEQoBBmSm WE: 38a $3 a Saw Q r. 29 u 23:: oamwwzwam Hwy: wsmnumm m: macaw x3: 83.66 .25 Soafrapcaa 0. Haw Smmm a m? . . . ??:??Ss $3? . HEQQ: . WWMMMOH Mann 296 6489 999 38a. gauh h QNOHNH HwQH :::N 95668? O? m. !Lu$wdon ngdmwa HQNQ Q CQ.N NV ??V 652m. .9 .0977 m s Qngwmus Ha. . 99,9 O 9.90 0 5E? m 09 0? ... bim N 93.23569: . a . J37 Olvadvx 455a? v0 O . . W :2 czauawnran 35a 99$$oo93m83$waaoo ygeo? . a $6 $?33 $$mvwolv$ aw $06,? W a0 '20? b. mama: .onom 0?? 0G? 0 Am. $9 $7 . 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E o , t .m , n h m wkkwhw x5 h h? h $$ 06 nh$ V l .8 S d t .1 N 256 mcG ? hh n0 ; O . o .m on: m p m 3m fa $ha 5: AV hWhWyh Jag ho h?onk m m m m .m n my hhcaotu a Si ?gnx h ?hWa n9$a Q 43w M m no e m w .m mm . .05 oh qm 33 2 k EEK ??hh hf? nwumwm $V$W x0 H mm mm m WMm mm M D C I e e t s e C h W 05 who? ngwqg fakinymthlnwh m m m m mmm mm m m Wm M th muuNW Fmsmmhm mmwuma xA $5 $ a mwmxsmwmmg 3:3; i AWW Mmmmmmummimn W, a e a ,o a m a w m 1e f .m h n h n o 0 e h M I W A T A k F L B I .C Page Two Hundred Three age Two 11 Indiana 11 State Teachers College Terre Haute, 1870-1931 A State Schoolfor the Training 0 f Teachers Hmdemz'c C ultuml T borough Practical Modern All Phase: of Public School Education Ofered Master's Degree in Education Standard College Courses with A. B. and B. 3. Degrees. Two Year and Four-Year Courses. Splendid library with more than 114,000 volumes. Attractive, weH-equipped buildings. Gym- nasiums For men and women. lnter-collegidte athletics. Summer Quarters, 1931 Schools open Forty-eight weeks each year. First Summer Term, June 15 to July 17. Second Summer Term, July 20 to Aug 521. Address L. N. Hines, Terre Haute, Indiana H7171 drcd Four Pro fessiomzl f . .. .u.:n--- Page Two Hundred Five October, 1, 1930, 9Y Mixer proves pleasing affair; Syca- mores are victors over Oakland City. October 8, 1930, Welsh Imperial Choir scores great success. October 15, 1930, physics teachers meet in conference here. October 22, 1930, Annual State Banquet draws large crowd. Oc- tober 29, 1930, Roxy Male Quartette wins audience. November 5, 1930, Alumni; a most hearty welcome, matinee dance a big affair. November 12, 1930; Navy Band heard on Armistice Day; forum float wins silver 10v- ing cup; State Fresh- men win from DePauw Rhinies. November 20, 1930, State gives Rose only defeat of the season. November 26, 1930, dinner giv- en to honor grid squad; Indiana State retains gridiron championship for an- other year. December 3, 1930, Indiana State loses Professor Stalk- er; Admiral Byrd to be speaker here. De- cember 10, 1930, Art: League brings Hoos- ier exhibit; Psi Theta Pledges give paddle party. December 17, 1930, Professor Miller teaches in University of Hamburg;Messiah presentation pleases hearers; Crys- tal Ball given by Womaxfs League. December 31, 1930, Sycamore players have tryouts; n0 vacation for New Yeafs Holiday. J anuary 7, 1931, Indiana State celebrates 61st Anniversary. January 14, 1931, 1T1 Men plan dance; State may obtain new athletic field; winter term enroll- ment breaks record; Intramural League begins play sched- ule, J anuary 21,Will Durant lectures on 9Case for India2; M....u....W..-.N.V.....M-2...,,..,.,..,...k.g.......$wwwnw,i'xs Page Two Hundred Sim Franklin next for State Sycamores; twilight tea to be given by Delta Sigmas. January 28, 1931, Indiana State host to tournament; Professor Laubach speaks to Indust- rial Club. February 4,,31,Penny-a-P0und Dance is Syca- more surprise; Cymbalon Quartette delights audience: State Basketeers too strong for Eastern Illinois. Febru- ary 11, 1931, Campus Conference brings noted speakers; Wabash Valley Seniors guests of Indiana State. F ebruary 12, 331, Kappa Delta Pi has its birthday party. February 18, 331, plenty of mater- ial for baseball squad; Alpha Gamma Mu plans federation pro- gram; Kappa Kappas to give annual soror- ity tea. February 25, 1931, Sycamore Players hold classes in make-up; Alpha Sigma Taus have a Win- ter Hop. March 4, 1931, State Debaters win de- cision over Rose; Engineers win surprise victory over over State. March 11, 1931, Punchinello Puppets appear today; Mu Zeta March Whirl is seasonal success; Schule Daze Skip has large attendance. March 18, 1931, Lamba Tea Dance is spooky affair; Child Health Confer- ence held at Indiana State. March 25, 1931, Earlham debate is State victory; final tribute is paid to State1s beloved dean. April 1, 1931; Memo- ial exercises for Dean Bogardus held at con- vocation. Apri18, 1931; Alpha make plans for annual spring formal. Teachers Training Conference comes to State. April 15, 1931; WAA meets here for state event. Dr. Oxnam appears on GirPs Week program. Apri129, 1931; Tennis squad returns another victory 3Beat I. UJ. Junior Plans announced to all. May 6, 1931; Pied Piping1s off the press! May 13, 1931; May Festival gives successful program. Dr. Rettger appointed college Vice President. L:9V,LJ ' ,3... m3WV1WE3'VT7rfi-WD?' ' . , .. .. 3.3,.-1. 7'W W WCSB Page Two Hundred seven Indiana State Catchers, College 130012 Store 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, Photographs, Portable T ypewrit- ers, Albums, Pennants, Brief Cases, Laundry Cases, Candy, Athletic Supplies CRoom 4 A, Basement Shepard young, manager Page Two Hundred Eight THE INDIANA STATESMAN hFo oerm rly the N aaaaaaaaa 1894-192m $6: has served as an Authentic Medium M 1894 Information for the 19 8 1 School and Community for Thirty-seven Consecutive , L Years Page Two Hundred Nine nx , mmmv-w-M ....V Page Two Hundred Ten FOR YOUR PARTY TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. TERRE HAUTE, IND. TELEPHONE C5031 t:Lay down, pup; lay downf7 ordered the man. ttGood doggieelay down, I sayW ttYouall have to say, tLie down,7 mister,77 declared a small by-stander. 4tThat7s a Bos- Che ton terrier? E. G. Balfour Compang The teacher had been giving a lesson on the reindeer When he noticed that one boy was paying little or no attention. Turning Attleboro massachusetts to him suddenly, he asked: tWVhat is the use of the reindeerw tht makes things growf, was the unex- pected reply. manufacturers of Doctor: Say aaaaaaaaaaaaaah. Gallic Curci: Oh, please, doctor, lets not talk shop. Crophies medals Traternitg Jewelerg 1N0 mattel how you moxe 1t, xx r1t1ng paper remalns statlonery. Page Two Hundred Eleven The absent-minded professor went out to lunch and left pinned to his door, a card Which read, iiProf. X Will be back at 1 p. 111.,7 Returning at 12:30, he read the notice, looked at his watch, and sat down to Wait for himself to return. Junior Partner CLO pretty stenographeri: iiAre you doing anything on Sunday evening, Miss Dalew Steno Ompefullyi: chO, not a thingy Junior Partner: ccThen try to be at work earlier Monday morning, W111 youw HIRED A W'all Street broker, desiring eleven clerks, asked the following question: WVhO formed the first companyw A bright youth, a bit puzzled, but not to be hoored, wrote: igNoah successfully floated a, company while the rest of the world Was in liquidation?7 RAH, RAH ! ciHow do you play hookey from the cor- respondence schoolW iiI send them an empty envelope? A colored lad was, strangely7 strolling through a cemetery, reading the inscriptions 0n the tombstones. He came to one stone Which read: i4N0t Dead, but Sleeping? Scratching his head, the little darky re- marked: ciHe sure ainit foolin, nobody but hisself? Compliments OF HOTEL DEMING We appreciate the cooperation of Indiana Stateis faculty, Fraternities and sororities. R Page Two Hundred Twelve gm Page Two Hundred Thirteen F-............-....-........ . .... .M- G5 Page Two Hundred Fourteen WCE77FR$ET , Vracw-u-mmn .h.-.. ..u..,.,.....WN .J-J . awn , q,-.g,,,........... ..... ..................,..M.........u.....u.a........,....... -....-.-........... L .J ' fix, Page Two Hundred Fifteen - FROM THE PRESS OF THE MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING 8 PUBLISHING COMPANY QUALITY PRINTERS TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Compliments 0f Che Cemple $aundr5 English Peddler hselling big, red, hairy gooseberriesu : 4 Fine gooseberries. Two pence 21 1301111er Lady: hThose gooseberries are very finea but dOIYt you think they7re rather dirty, young man W English Peddler: hWell, you anIYt hex- pect us to give them a barth and comb their ,air for two pence a pahud, 11152111197 Householder Unearing noise downstairsw thois down therer Burglar With great presence of mincU: hThis is station KDKA 110W signing off un- til tomorrow morning at eleven oHock. Good-night, everybodyw SILENCE IS GOLDEN Blother was entertaining a few friends and young hopeful was being duly shown 011', and resented it, as all young hopefuls do. zWVhom do you like best ? ' asked one friend. ccBlother, was the reply. tho next?7 asked another. glittle sister? hWVho nextw 4s'AuntW Father, who was seated at the back, opened his mouth and said: ;cA11d when do I come in?7 ' At 2 oktlock iu the morniugf was the reply. The Terre Haute Tribune Published Evenings and Sunday Mornings Home-Owned Home-Edited Home-Managed ROTOGRAVURE SECTION EVERY SUNDAY Page Two Hundred Seventeen The graceful remembrance to those WhO remember you at graduation time, ---your photograph. 25 V MARTINS PHOTO SHOP 618V2 Wabash Avenue SPECIAL OFFERS TO GRADUATES Page Two Hundred Eighteen THE FOOTBALL BROADCASTER SUBS FOR MR. IVORK ttFolks, the game has started. South fooled tem by leading a club. Oh-h-h, What a lovely discard West made! What a dis- card! VVesteno North. Wait a minute, wait a minute! Yes, North plays high. East Lives of great men 0ft remind us We can make our lives sublime. Asking foolish questions, taking All the recitation time. takes the trick With the, ace. Lenz goes in Prof. One: ttAre you writing another class for Whitehead. Is it Lenz? I cant tell bOOk SO SOOHW from here. Time out While I find out if it,s me- TWO: IYGS- You see, the taxes are Lenz. I guess itjs Lenz. Whitehead leads due thls month? a diamond. No, it couldlft be Whitehead, for hes not playing now. Anyway, it7s a great game, and I wish you all were here to see it? Compliments of ch0 you know how the slow-motion pic- ture started? CCNO 77 ttCameraman saw two Scotchmen reaching 1n thelr pocket to pay the 101113, WW ctNof, said the Scotchman, ccI dontt enjoy smoking a pipe so much. IVhen I smoke my own tobacco I pack my pipe too loose, and when I smoke somebody elsets I pack it too tight-t, Sngdefs Art Store t4Catch me, Clarence, Pm dizzy? thassamatter W 4CI been readlna a Clrculnr letter?7 Greeting Cards for all Occasions By this time of year the freshman has dis- covered the rushing theme song. You know, ttThose Little IVhite Lies? Have you heard the aspirin storyethe one about the three Bayers? ttLetjs do something unusual this home- commg? ttAll right, 1et7s see the first half of the football game? ?ictures, frames, Kodaks and Supplies, Callies and Place Cards mm 21 South Seventh Street Cerre Tlaute, Indiana Celephone C6577 Page Two Hundred Nineteen Soph: thad, you are a lucky man? Father: ttHow is that'w Soph: cQ7011 wmft have to buy me any school books this year. 1,111 taking all of last yearls work over again? ttAh, the pause that refreshesW said the English professor When he saw the comma in the freshman theme. We keep looking on the brighter side. People Who hare no incomes have nothing to live beyondeThe New Yorker. A person With a poor imagination is one Who attends Dr. Donaghyls class describing all the different diseases and their Symptoms and doesnt imagine himself having at least one of them. Compliments of WALTS LUNCHEONETTE For GOOD Shoe Rebuilding Call Crawford 1654 We call for and deliver anywhere. BOWLES-STAFFORD 108 Korth Seventh Street Page Two Hundred Twenty A salesman Who had business With one of the big firms of the garment district reports in writing that, while he was waiting for an interview With an executive, two men came out of an inner office, one of them lecturing the other sternly. ttYou ought to of been more definite With these people, Leo? he said. qVith this Shilly-shallying you wont get anywhere With them. You ought to of been decisive and give them a definite an- swereyes, no, or perhaps? eT he New Yorker. A lady we sat next to at dinner told us about the new type weighing machine she has run across here and there around town lately and Which gives us a feeling of awe, and ominous significance, to the matter of being weighed. It is a handsome affair, glit- tering With blue and white enamel, With, on the one side, the legend, ctThou art weighed ll and on in the balance and found wanting, the other side: tiOh, that this too, too solid flesh would IneltVLaThe New Yorker. INDIANA STATE We appreciate your past business and hope to merit it in the future. Swiss Cleaners 8: Dyers Office 670 OhiowC-5061 Plant 519 LafayettewC-ESOQS Page Two Hundred Twenty-one 6 Che Best ?lace to Shop, After A116 Ehe CRoot 9313 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 convenience, assuring to all the courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise Which has won for this store the slogan--- 67722 Best Place to 1371010, 14fter 1411,, Che CRoot 43135 Goods Compang Established 1856 615-619 wabash Avenue Cerre fHaute, Indiana Page Two Hundred Twenty-two
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