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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1932 volume:

U U L Iffl UUI ' HiiO r yaUiSdp||p V ' ' r Ski r t. ' 9 5XlpVV ■• ■‘4:i ALLEN COUNPi ' PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 07470 5903 I r t -, I THE SYGANORE YEARBOOK 1932 BY THE SENIOR CLKSB OF INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FOREWORD With the belief THAT THE PURPOSE OF A COLLEGIATE YEARBOOK IS TO PORTRAY STUDENT LIFE, THE STAFF OF THE SYCAI10RE HAS ATTEOPTED HEREIN TO PRESENT CHRONOLOGICALLY AND PICTORIALLY THE RECORD OF ANOTHER YEAR AT THE COLLEGE. CONTENTS PERSONNEL CALENDAR ORGANIZATIONS GRIND DEDICATION To those who have gone forth from our school and brought glory to their Alma Mater; to those who will leave this year fired with the en¬ thusiasm of youth and the spirit of progress; to those who are still in school helping to make visions and dreams for Indiana State come true, we dedicate this, the 1932 Sycamore. n PERSONNEL President Ten ' 32 1 Charlotte S, Borford Dean of Women Her consideration and agreeableness have made her the friend of every woman on the campus. Her sagacity has won her the respect of all. Frederick H, Weng Dean of Men Dean Weng is the reason the men of Indiana State strive to maintain high scholarship and lofty ideals. Flora E, Vandament Acting Ass’t. Dean of Women The harmony and feeling of good-fellowship that exists in the Women’s Residence Hall is due in a great measure to Miss Vandament. Her kind¬ ness and geniality have earned for her the love and cooperation of those with whom she has worked. ' -Eleven -32 June Reyneuson Head of Department of Art B.S. Ind. State A.M. Columbia V. E. Breidenbaugii Acting Instructor in Commerce B.S. Ind. State M.S. hid. U. William T. Turman Professo)- of Art A.B. Union Christian College Kate Browning Instructor in Commerce B.S. Ind. State Shepherd Young Head of DeparUnent of Commerce A.B. West Kentucky College A.M. Ind. U. Dorothy Becherer Acting Graduate As- sistant in Commerce B.S. Ind. State Erma Ehrenhardt Assistant Professor of Commerce B.S. Ind. State Ed.M. Harvard Frank Grove Assistant Professor in Commerce A.B. Ind. State (On leave for study at Illinois University) Twelve 32 Helen Wood Assistant Professor in Commerce A.B. Ind. State AM. Ind. U. Edward Abell Professor of Education A.B. U. of Michigan A.M. U. of Michigan Robert Shade Acting Instructor in Commerce A. B. Ohio Northern U. A.M. Thiel College Rudolph Acher Professor of Education A.B. Ind. U. Ph.D. Clark U. Cyril C. Connelly Controller Howard Byrn Assistant Professor of Education A.B. Ind. State A.M. U. of Chicago (On leave for study at Indiana University) Earl Ramsey Head of Department of Education A.B. Ind. U. A.M. Ind. U. Edwin N. Canine Director and Professor of Observation and Practice. A.B. Ind. U. A.M. Ind. U. Thirteen ■32 Harold Bright Instructor in P)actice Ph.B. Westfield Col. A.B. Ind. State A.M. Ind. State Joy M. Lacey Assistant Professor of Education A.B. Ind. State A.M. Columbia (On leave for study at Columbia University) Mary Reed Director and Professor of Primary Education A.B. hid. State A.M. Ind. U. Helen Ederle Assistant Professor of Education A.B. Ind. State A.M. U. of III. Alvin C. Payne Professor of Education A.B. Wabash A.M. Columbia (On leave for study at Indiana University) John R. Shannon Professor of Education A.B. Ind. State A.M. Ind. U. Ph.D. Ind. U. Faye Griffith Assistant Professor of Education B.S. Columbia A.M. Columbia Lenna Smock Assistant Professor of Education A.B. Ind. Central A.M. Ind. U. 19 - Fourtccn Ernest Welborn Professor of Education B.S. Columbia A.M. Columbia (On leave for study at Ohio University) Rose M. Cox Professor of Enplish A.B. hid. U. A.M. Cornell Ph.D. Ind. U. Virgil Mullins Director of Extension Division and Placement Bureau A.B. Ind. State Elizabeth Crawford Associate Professor of English Ph.D. U. of Chicago Leslie H. Meeks Head of Department of English A.B. Earlham A.M. Harvard Ph.D. Yale Ethel Daum Assistant Professor of English A.B. Ind. State A.M. Columbia Emily Calcott Acting Assistant Professor of English B.S. Virginia S.T.C. M.S. U. of Virginia Ph.D. U. of Virginia Edward M. Gifford Assistant Professor of English A.B. Ind. U. A.M. Columbia (On leave for study at U. of Wisconsin) 19 -32 Fifteen Sara King Harvey Assistant Professor of Enylish A.B. Ind. State A.M. U. of Chicago (On leave for study at Chicag ' o University) Hazel T. Pfennig Assistant Professor of English B.S. Ind. State M.A. Columbia. Mary McBeth Assistant Professor of English A.B. Ind. State A.M. Columbia Willard H. Robinson Acting Associate Professor of English A. B. U. of Chicago B. D. McCormick Seminary Ph.D. U. of Chicago Victor Miller Associate Professor of English A.B. Ind. State A.M. U. of Chicago (On leave for study at University of Hamburg-, Germany) Rose M. Small Assistant Professor of English A.B. Ind. State A.M. Ind. U. Mary Moran Professor of English Ph.B. U. of Chicago M.A. Ind. U. Ph.D. Ind. U. John B. Wisely Professor of English A.B. Ind. U. A.M. Ind. U. ■32 Sixteen fVAH M. Rhyan Head of Depa rtment of Home Economics Ph.B. U. of Chicago M.S. Ind. U. Dorothy Eaton Instructor in Home Economics B.S. Ind. State A.B. Ind. State Mary K. Klepinger Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S. Miarni U. M.S. Iowa State Merit L. Laubach Head of Department of Industrial Arts B.S. Ind. State M.A. Ind. U. Anne Marold Instructor in Home Economics B.S. U. of Minn. M.S. Mich. State Florence Mirick Dietician B.S. Kansas State M.S. Kansas State Harold Huntington Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.S. III. U. M.S. III. U. Arthur H. Leuhring Shop Assistant B.S. hid. State ' Seventeen -32 Reuben H. Snitz Associate Professor of Industrial Arts A.B. Ind. State AM. Ind. U. Ph.D. Ind. U. John C. Tranbarger Director of Print Shoj) B.S. Ind. State Frederick H. Weng Head of Department of Latin and German Ph.B. U. of Mich. A.M. U. of Mich. Frederick G. Mutterer Professor of Latin and German A.B. U. of Chicago Hazel E. Armstrong Head of Indiana State Library A.B. Ind. State Marguerite Anderson Acting Instructor and Children’s Librarian A. B. Ind. U. B. S. III. U. Dorothy Arbaugh Assistant Librarian A.B. U. of Michigan A.M. U. of Michigan Dean Bond Assistant Librarian 19 -32 Eighteen Carabelle Dickey Reference Librarian A. D. U. of Wisconsin B. L.S. Columbia Martha Sanford Night Librarian AB. Ind. State Christine Openshaw Clerical Assistant Lucile Viehe Assistant Librarian A.B. Ind. State Marie Orton Assistant Librarian Walter O. Shriner Head of Department of Mathematics A.B. Ind. State A.M. U. of Mich. Ph.D. U. of Mich. Ruth Richart Assistant Librarian Frank R. Higgins Professor of Mathematics A.B. Acadea Col. A.M. Cornell — Ninetee ;en -32 [nez Morris Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. U. of Kansas A.M. Columbia (On leave for study at Columbia University) Amelia A. Meyer Instructor in Music Saul Pollock Acting Asst. Professor of Mathematics A.B. U. of Calif. A.M. U. of Calif. Ph.D. U. of Calif. Lorena Tomson Assistant Professor of Music B.M. Oxford College B.S. New York U. M.A. New York U. Lowell M. Tilson Head of Department of Music B.S. Ind. State M.Ped. Cin. Con¬ servatory A.M. U. Cincinnati Arthur L. Strum Head of Department of Physical Education for Men B.E. La Crosse Col. M.S. U. of Wisconsin William H. Bryant Assistant Professor of Music B.M. Findlay C. B.S. Ind. State M.S. Syracuse U. David A. Glascock Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B. Wabash Col. A.M. Ind. U. 32 19 Twenty J. Roy Goodlad Miriam DuVall Instructor in Physical Education B.S. U. of Wisconsin M.S. U. of Wisconsin Acting Graduate Assistant in Physical Education B.S. Ind. State Walter E. Marks Assistant Insttuictor in Physical Education Ph.B. U. of Chicago (On leave at Indiana University) Ruby J. East Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B. S. Methodist U. M.A. U. of Wisconsin Albert C. Martin Acting Graduate Assistant in Physical Education B.S. Ind. State Robert K. Devricks Registrar and Director of Studies A.M. Ind. U. Florence Curtis Head of Department of Physical Education for Women A.B. Iowa State M.A. Columbia John W. Jones Dean of Faculty and Professor of Education A.B. Ind. U. A.M. Ind. U. Ph.D. Ind. U. Twenty-one Harry V. Wann Head of Department of Romance Languages A.B. Wabash M.A. Wabash Fh.D. U. of Mich. Edwin M. Bruce Professor of Chemistry A.B. Ind. U. M.S. U. of Chicago Mildred Woodworth Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B. Ind. U. A.M. U. of III. Burton Clark Acting Assistant Professor in Geography and Geology B.S. Syracuse U. M.S. Syracuse U. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Louis J. Rettger Vice President and Dean of Department of Science A.B. Johns Hopkins A.M. Ind. U. Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Fred Donaghy Professor of Biology A.B. Ind. State A.M. hid. U. ScD. Johns Hopkins William P. Allyn Associate Professor of Zoology B.S. Purdue M.S. Purdue Ph.D. U. of Wisconsin Dona Gaylor Graam Associate Professor of Physiology and Hygiene A.B. Ind. U. A.M. Ind. U. (On leave for study at Indiana University) “ Twenty-two 32 James F. Mackell Professor of Physics A.B. Ind. State A.M. U. of Minn. Earland Ritchie Acting Professor of Physics B.S. Ball State A.M. Columbia Ph.D. Ind. U. Bessie Noyes Acting Associate Professor of Physiology A.B. U. of Nebraska A.M. U. of Nebraska Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Robert L. Rogers Acting Graduate Assistant B.S. Ind. State W. LeRoy Perkins Associate Professor of Geography and Geology B.S. U. of Mich. M.A. U. of Mich. (On leave for study at Chicago University) Bernard H. Shocked Professor of Geography and Geology B.S. U. of Chicago M.S. U. of Chicago (On leave for writing purposes) Floyd Riggs College Physician A.B. Ind. State M.D. Ind. U. Benjamin H. Smith Associate Professor of Botany A.B. Wabash M.S. Washington U. Ph.D. Ohio State Twenty-three 32 I Paul D. Wilkinson Clement T. Malan Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physiology B.S. Iowa State M.S. loiva State Ph.D. Iowa State Associate Professor of Social Staclies A.B. L.L.B. Ind. U. A.M. U. of Chicago Ph.D. Ind. U. Waldo F. Mitchell Head of Department of Social Studies A.B. Ind. State A.M. U. of Wisconsin Ph.D. U. of Chicago Raymond J. Reece Assistant Professor of Social Studies A.B. Ind. State A.M. U. of Wisconsin V. Dewey Annakin Associate Professor of Social Studies A.B. DePauw A.M. U. of Wisconsin (On leave for study at Ohio State University) Charles Roll Associate Professor of Social Studies A.B. Ind. U. A.M. U. of Wisconsin Fred E. Brengle Associate Professor of Social Studies A.B. Ind. U. AM.. U of Chicago Ph.D. Ind. U. Henry D. Sheldon Acting Assistant Professor of Social Studies A.B. U. of Oregon A.M. U. of Oregon ' Twenty-four ■32 Olis Jamison Principal of the Training School B.S. Ind. State M.S. Ind. State (On leave for study at Leland Stanford University) Meribah Clark History and Civics A.B. U. of Illinois M.A. Columbia Sylvan Yeager Acting Principal of Training School B.S. Ind. State M.S. Ind. U. Sibyl Dupuis Graduate Assistant in French A.B. Ind. State 1 Harold Albright Physical Education Training School B.S. Ind. State Lawrence Eberly Music A.B. U. of Utah A.M. Colu7nbia Helen Caffyn Physical Education G.G. Normal College A.B. Franklin M.A. Columbia Gertrude Ewing Latin A.B. Ind. State M.A. hid. State 19 - Twenty-five’ J Margaret Gillum English A.B. Ind. State A.M. Columbia Mary Olga Peters French A.B. Ind. State A.M. Ind. State Kathryn M. Kennedy Mathematics A.B. Ind. State A.M. Columbia Orville Strong Mathematics A.B. Franklin A.M. Ind. State Maurine McIlroy English A.B. Ind. State M.A. Ind. U. Mildred Treager Home Economics B.S. Ind. State Dorothea Megenhardt Art B.S. Ind. State M.S. Ind. State Walter H. Woodrow Science A.B. Ind. State Twenty-six 32 19 Florise Hunsucker Grades Ph.B. U. of Chicago A.M. Columbia Geraldine Shontz Grades A.B. Iowa State A.M. Iowa State Helen Price Grades A.B. Ind. State A.M. Columbia Flora Smith Grades B.S. Ind. State A.M. Columbia Telulah Robinson Grades B.S. Westfield College M.S. Westfield College A.B. Behind Stanford A.M. Columbia Hallie Smith Grades B.S. Ind. State A.M. U. of Mich. Twenty-seven MARTIN TRUETONE Twenty-eight SENIOR [US HUBS mm HASLER OSBORNE Hf NARYJANE SPARKS IMKHAROARETENOIISH imUM JESSIE nANLOYE T flirty 32 Frank Adams DePauw, Ind. Mabel Adams Sandborn, Ind. Pi Zeta Science Club Jean Adamson Sanborn, Ind. Pi Zeta Athenaeum W. A. A. Ruth Albright Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Delta Phi Commerce Club Statesman ’32 Permelia Anderson Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Delta Phi Commerce Club Mildred Arthur Terre Haute, Ind. Commerce Club Statesman ' 31 Ruth Bailey Terre Haute, Ind. Science Club, Pres. ’31, ’32 Mary Frances Balsley Terre Haute, Ind. Ganmia Gamma Annabelle Bauer Terre Haute, Ind. Co7nmerce Club William Baugh Terre Haute, Ind. Tennis Team ’32 19 Thirty-one ■32 Ellis C. Barker Indianapolis, Ind. Cecil Belcher Monroe City, Ind. Delta Sigma Harry Bell Vincennes, Ind. College Choir Emma Bender Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma Commerce Club Pauline Best Evansville, Ind. Pauline Blair Terre Haute, Ind. Mathematics Club Helen Blackwell Burnettsvdle, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Omega Sigma Chi Home Economics Club Science Club Eclectic Women’s League Hallie Bolinger Farmersburg, Ind. Commerce Club Y. W. C. A. Helen Branum Brazil, Ind. Kajipa Delta Pi Margaret Bull Lafayette, Ind. Delta Sigma Alpha Gamma Mu Orchestra 32 Thirty-two Marcella Alice Bunnell Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Mathematics Club Commerce Club Classical Club Sycamore ’30, ’31, ’32 Editor ’32 Junior Prom. Com. ’32 Genevieve Burk Rockville, Ind. Social Studies Club Earl Butts Terre Haute, Ind. Mathematics Club Helen Carmichael Terre Haute, Ind. Helen Carney Terre Haute, Ind. Commerce Club Eclectic Lillian Champ Terre Haute, Ind. Psi Theta Orchestra Merl Chambers Bicknell, Ind. Baseball ’28, ’29, ’31 Football ’30, ’31 Joseph Church Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau Chester R. Clemens Jasonville, Ind. Alpha Gamma Mu Y. M. C. A. Norma Connell Dana, Ind. Sycamore Players Art League 19 Thirty-three -32 Guy L. Conrad Bicknell, Ind. Forum Student Coimcil ’32 Men’s League Men’s League Football ’30, ’31 Merne Corbin Brazil, Ind. Home Economics Club Athenaeum W. A. A. Vernon Crane Williams, Ind, E. R. Crawford New Harmony, Ind. Dorothy Cummings Terre Haute, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi Y. W. C. A. Primary Club Charles Curtis Paxton, Ind. Social Studies Club Debating Homer Crane Burns City, Ind. Baseball ’31, ’32 Eeulah Decker Terre Haute, Ind. Eysilon Delta Home Economics Club Golda Dillard French Lick, Ind. Pres., Classical Club ’32 Audrey Douglas Terre Haute, Ind. Commerce Club Thirty-four 32 19 Thelma Douglas Terre Haute, Ind., Epsilon Delta Katherine Dreher Clinton, Ind. Kappa Kappa Commerce Club Cecelia Dreiman Vincennes, Ind. Mildred Drollinger Veedersburg, Ind. Commerce Club Robert Duffy Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Mathematics Club Science Club Prom. Com., ’,31 Cedric Dunkerley Oaktown, Ind. Forum, Class Treas., ’31 Bus. Mgr. Sycamore, ’32 Chairman, Blue and White Day, ’32 Prom. Com., ’31 Science Club Ernestine Dyer New Goshen, Ind. WiLFORD Ellis Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau Student Council, ’29 Mathematics Club Grace Elwood Terre Haute, Ind. Hubert English Terre Haute, Ind. Forum 19 Thirty-five -32 Margaret English Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Gamma Class Sec. ’32 Prom. Com. ’31 Le Cei ' cle Francais Orchestra Isabella Forbes Sullivan, Ind. Betty Ford Terre Haute, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi Home Economics Club Jerome Fougerousse Jasonville, Ind. Pres., Chi Delta Chi ’31 Pres., Alpha Gamma Mu ’32 Orchestra Bonnie Frazier Terre Haute, Ind. Commerce Club William Fuller Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Social Studies Club Y. M. C. A. Laurel Gallatin Martinsville, Ind. Commerce Club Dean Bond Terre Haute, Ind. Thomas Goda N. Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau Men’s League I Men’s League Football ’30, ’31 Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32 Richard Greenwood Shelburn, Ind. Thirty-six -32 Elmer Grimes Ethel, Ind. Mathematics Club Glenna Epping Terre Haute, Ind. Pi Zeto. Betty Hankey Terre Haute. Ind. Gamma Gamma Home Economics Club Mary Connelly Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Kappa Hubert Hart N. Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tati Rex Harvey Cayuga, Ind. Mathematics Club Virginia Hebble N. Terre Haute, Ind. Gamma Gamma Sycamore 32 Kathleen Heffley Martinsville, Ill. Poet’s Club Social Studies Club Howard Heisser Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau Student Council ’31 Class Pres. ’30 Sycamore ’31 Prom. Com. ’31 Mgr. Baseball ’31 Beatrice Higgins Terre Haute, Ind. Pres., Delta Sigma ' 31 Class Sec., ’31 Statesman ’31 Mathematics Club ' Thirty-seven ' ' 32 John Hinds Tipton, Ind. Geneva Hodges Martinsville, Ind Omega Sigma Chi Alpha Gamma Mu Eclectic Carl Hoffman Terre Haute, Ind. I Men’s League Golf, ’31, ’32 Mary Jo Hollars Switz City, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi W. A. A. Ruth Hood Terre Haute, Ind. Social Studies Club Chorus Gladys Hutchings Martinsville, Ill. Gamma Gamma Commerce Club Hermine Hulman Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Kappa Art League Jessie Hulman Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma Art League LeRoy Jacobs Terre Haute, Ind. Science Club Industrial Arts Club William Jarmon Linton, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Pres., I Men’s League ’32 Football, ’28, ’31 Mgr., Baseball, ’32 Thirty-eight -32 19 Karl Joehrendt Paoli, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Anna M. Jones Terre Haute, Ind. Clifton Jones Terre Haute, Ind. Forum Harold Jones Terre Haute, Ind. Chi Delta Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Pres., Mathematics Club ' 32 Science Club Orange Jones Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Gamma Mu Orchestra Chorus Carl Jordan Terre Haute, Ind. Mathematics Club Margaret Mary Kelley Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Delta Phi Lorene Kendall Terre Haute, Ind. Psi Theta Commerce Club Mary Kester Cory, Ind. Classical Club Edna Lane Veedersburg, Ind. Classical Club Thirty-nine 32 Jessie Lee Latshaw Oaktown, Ind. Classical Club Jane Lawrence Terre Haute, Ind Gamma Gamma Wathen Leasor English, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Baseball, ’29, ’30, ’31 Emogene Lloyd Sullivan, Ind. Delta Sigma Commerce Club Ruby Lochmueller Elberfeld, Ind. Home Economics Club Attie Mabell Lofton Fredericksburg, Ind. Mathematics Club Commerce Club Herbert Logsdon Cory, Ind. Opal Mack Bicknell, Ind. Kapjia Kappa Jean Mahan Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Sycamore Players Commerce Club Track, ’30 Capt., ’31, ’32 Howard Mallett Seelyville, Ind. Chi Delta Chi Men’s League Commerce Club 32 Forty Burgett Manhart Terre Haute, Ind, Kappa Delta Pi Chi Delta Chi Commerce Club Jessie Manlove Dublin, Ind. Pres., Psi Theta, ’32 Women’s League Class Treas., ’32 Home Economics Club Sarah Jane Marbach Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha Class Sec., ’31 Student Council, ’29, ’30 Sycamore, ’30 Commerce Club Jessie Mars Terre Haute, Ind. Eclectic Dorothy Martin Cynthiana, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi Home Economics Club Virginia Martin Terre Haute, Ind. Sycamore, ’31 Art League Martha Marshall Lafayette, Ind. Epsilon Delta Home Economics Club Albert Mason Seelyville, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau Industrial Arts Club Basil Mason Merom, Ind. M. R. McArthur Bicknell, Ind. ( ■ Forty-oyie ■32 19 Alfred McCallum Rosedale, Inci. Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31 Capt., ’32 Oakley McClaine Advance, Ind. Forum, Pres. ’32 Madeline McFarlane Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Kenneth McNeil Coal Bluff, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Student Council, ’32 Commerce Club C. N. Melton Union City, Ind. Hubert Middlekauf Peru, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Football, ’29, ’30, ’31 Elmer Milhon Eminence, Ind. Chi Delta Chi Alpha Gamma Mu Mathematics Club Commerce Club Elmer Millbranth Wanatah, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Student Council, ’31 Track, ’30, ’31, ’32 Helen Miller Clinton, Ind. Pres., Kappa Delta Pi ’32 Mathtinatics Club Class al Club W. R. Moore Terre Haute, Ind. Debating ’31, ’ ' 32 ' Forty-two 32 Ray Miller Mauckport, Ind. Social Studies Club Thelma Mills Crawfordsville, Ind Music Club Classical Club Poet’s Club Stuart Monroe Fort Wayne, Ind. John Moore East Chicago, Ind. Forum Class Pres., ’31 I Men’s League Tennis Team SUident Council, ’31 Richard Morton Terre Haute, Ind. Forum Science Club James Moss Terre Haute, Ind. Debating Minnie Mae Myers Evansville, Ind. Epsilon Delta Elm A Naselroad Brazil, Ind. Harold Neivlin Terre Haute, Ind. Social Studies Club Helen Newlon Salem, Ind. Psi Theta Home Economics Club 19 Forty-three 32 PiERCY Hasten Greencastle, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tan Mildred Nickel Terre Haute, Ind. Maye Nierste Sandborn, Ind. Mu Zeta Athenaeum Social Studies Club John Oberholtzer Clay City, Ind. Science Club Mathematics Club Lottie Offett Terre Haute, Ind. Hasler Osborne Burns City, Ind Forum Class Pres., ' 32 Commerce Club Albert Owens Terre Haute, Ind. Chorus Orchestra John Park Newport, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tan Track, ’27, ’28, ’29 Anna Parker Fairbanks, Ind. Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club Margaret Parks Terre Haute, Ind. Forty-four 32 Marie Louise Pearce Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Kappa Le Cercle Francais Dallas Pearsey Muncie, Ind. Forum I Men’s League Industrial Arts Club Football, ’28, ’29 Louise Pemberton Terre Haute, Ind. Pres., Omega Sigma Chi ’29, ’30 Alpha Gamma Mu Women’s League Orchestra Chorus Leslie Pennington Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau Science Club Social Studies Club Roy Perkins Raub, Ind. Forum Football, ’31 Track, ’32 Barbara Pickett Terre Haute, Ind. Pi Zeta William Pike Plainfield, Ind. Forum Commerce Club John Prokl Indianapolis, Ind. Forum, Pres. ’32 Student Council, ’27 Football, ’27, ’29 Track, ’27, ’29 Mildred Propst Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma Athenaeum Home Economics Club W. A. A. Raleigh Phillips Brazil, Ind. ■ Fo7 ' ty-five 32 Elizabeth Quilliam Seelyville, Ind. Josephine Raduski East Chicago, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Epsilon Delta Poet’s Club Commerce Club Thelma Reece Terre Haute, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi Commerce Chib Elizabeth Renner Huntington, Ind. Epsilon Delta Alpha Gamma Mu Women’s League Y. W. C. A. W. D. Richardson South Bend, Ind. Mathematics Club Orchestra L. E. Robey Terre Haute, Ind. Chi Delta Chi Mathematics Club Marion Robey Terre Haute, Ind. Mu Zeta Commerce Club Eclectic Mary Anne Roach Terre Haute, Ind. Helen Rood Terre Haute, Ind. Pi Zeta, Alpha Gamma Mu Eclectic Lillian Roush Gary, Ind. Mu Zeta Forty-six 32 19 Lawrence Rumbaugh Brazil, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tati Men’s League Ronald Russell Sullivan, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tan Track, ’29, ’80 Elizabeth Sankey Terre Haute, Ind. Norma Schwerdt Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma Women’s League Carmen Sharp Crawfordsville, Ind. Psi Theta W. A. A. Council Florence Shea Terre Haute, Ind. Pres., Alpha, ’31 Pres., Women’s League ’32 Student Council, ’32 Prom. Queen, ’31 Blue and White Day Com., ’31 W. A. A. Council, ’30 ’31 Commerce Club Crowell Shelton Terre Haute, Ind. Fred Swalls Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha Zeta Tan Science Club Lois Sink Flora, Ind. Mh Zeta Treas., Women’s League ’32 Student Coimcil, ’32 Commerce Club Anna Smith Terre Haute, Ind. 19 : Forty-seven 32 Eleanor Smith Washington, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi Alpha Gamvia Mu Gladys Snider Monroe City, Ind. Mary Jane Sparks Terre Haute, Ind. Pres., Alpha, ' 32 Pres., Sycamore Players ’32 Social Studies Club Le Cercle Francais Clara Standish Salem, Ind. Psi Theta Pauline Stark Shelburn, Ind. Gamma Gamma Helen Stimson Terre Haute, Ind. Alpha Mathematics Club Classical Club Thomas Stirling Bicknell, Ind. Forum Class Pres., ’30 Student Council, ’30 I Men’s League Football, ’30, ’31 Basketball, ’30, ’31 Track, ’31, ’32 Roscoe Sutton Judson, Ind. Science Club Orchestra Olin Swinney Darlington, Ind. Forum Pres., Student Council ’32, Statesman, ’32 Sycamore Players Commerce Club Alpha Sigma Phi Pres., Y. M. C. A., ’31 Blue and White Com. ’32 Jessica Taylor Shelburn, Ind. Lambda Delta Phi Forty-eight •32 19 Ned Teaney Montezuma, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigma Pres., Men’s League Student Council, ’32 Football ’29, ’30, ’31 Lucille Todd Terre Haute, Ind. Glenn Tom Rosedale, Ind. Laura Tribble Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Sigma Commerce Club Frances Trogdon Vermillion, Ill. Psi Theta Home Economics Club Ralph Tucker Terre Haute, Ind. Mildred Turner Vincennes, Ind. Delta Sigma Campbell L. Upthegrove Terre Haute, Ind. Ida Harris Valentine Indianapolis, Ind. Ellsworth Van Meter Carlisle, Ind. Social Studies Club Debating 19 Forty-nine 32 Mildred Vestal Mecca, Ind. Maryon K. Welch Hazel Vickers Burns City, Ind. Lillian Volkers Terre Haute, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi Jennie Waldon Richmond, Ind. Alpha Gamma Mu Sycamore Players Social Studies Club Eclectic Anne Warren Marshall, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi Alpha Gamma Mu Y. W. C. A Orchestra Pres., Delta Sigma, ’32 Commerce Club Lena Weller Huntington, Ind. Bertha Werkmeister Terre Haute, Ind. Poet’s Club Social Studies Club Lois Wiandt Terre Haute, Ind. Epsilon Delta Eclectic Art League Earnestine Wilson Terre Haute, Ind. Fifty 32 19 Mary Wright Edwardsport, Ind. Pi Zeta Student ' Council, ’32 Com7nerce Club Ellis Yaw Pimento, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Pres., Social Studies Club, ’31, ’32 Helen Yeager Prairie Creek, Ind. Epsilo77. Delta Ben Yount Seymour, Ind. Chi Delta Chi Alpha Gamma Mn Debating, ’31, ’32 Chorus Don Zemlock Terre Haute, Ind. Delta Lambda Sigyna I Men’s League Football, ’28, ’29, ’31 Track, ’28 Alinda Widman New Albany, Ind. Aner Adye Evansville, Ind. Donald Porter Terre Haute, Ind. T rack Charles Youngman Indianapolis, Ind. Elizabeth Harris Attica, Ind. Paul Hahn Logans port, Ind. Neva Goad Boonville, Ind. Carl Purcell Terre Haute, Ind. Forum I Men’s League Football ’29, ’30, 31 Baseball ’32 George Clayton Linton, Ind James Williams Wadesville, Ind. Alpha Sigma Tau 19 Fifty-two 32 Dorothy Ladson Oaktown, Ind. Delta Sigma Agnes Moore Elberfeld, Ind. Thelma Neier Cloverdale, Ind. Paul Robertson Merom, Ind. Bertha Schwilk Lafayette, Ind. Trace Short Atwood Smith Waynetown, Ind. Warren W. Smith Detroit, Mich. Basketball Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32 Leo Sparks Terre Haute, Ind. Albert Stonehart Brazil, Ind. Football ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32 Fifty-three 32 Margaret Barr Edwardsport, Ind. Margaret Bauer Terre Haute, Ind. Mu Zeta Atheneum W. A. A. Council Opel Beckwith Rossville, Ind. Genevieve Burk Rockville, Ind. Mary Clark Geneseo, Ill. Mu Zeta Atheneum Albert G. Cooper Attica, Ind. Charles Davis Terre Haute, Ind. Margaret Ann Gautner Terre Haute, Ind. Primary Club James F. Harper Riley, Ind. Florence Kiser Terre Haute, Ind. Omega Sigma Chi Fifty-four 32 Carl Euepke Terre Haute, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Sigma Tau Leonard Walker Branchville, Ind. Margaret Wilson Elwood, Ind. Sycamore Players Athenaeum Charles E. Chapplear h,tewardson, Ill. Love Skelton Fort Wayne, Ind. Omar Rybolt Indianapolis, Ind. Alfred Ervart Rensselaer, Ind. D. C. Ruck Plymouth, Ind. Dorothy Cromm’ell Clay City, Ind. Edith M. Walsh Terre Haute, Ind. Fifty-five 32 Cornelius Abbott La Porte, Ind. Industrial Arts Club Ralph Woolverton Terre Haute, Ind. Anna Davis Williams Clinton, Ind. Ray Hanna Jasonville, Ind. Grayce Ann Talbott Clinton, Ind. Marjorie Robbins Terre Haute, Ind. Social Studies Club John Doyle Montgomery, Ind. Elmer Robinson Pleasantville, Ind. Raynom Howard Terre Haute, Ind. Manfred Dickerson Terre Haute, Ind. Fifty-six 32 Gilbert Sartor Terre Haute, Ind. Football ’28, ’29, ’30 Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30 Golf ’30, ’31 Bessie Yoder Bristol, Ind. Loraine Miller Clinton, Ind. Classica l Club Eclectic Club C. R. Jacobson Marion, Ind. Forum Helen Newport Clinton, Ind. Will Kinkaid Marshall, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi Oral Wells Elm Grove, W. Virginia 19 Fifty-seven 32 32 Fifty-eight 1 HAROID LEITH JOSEPNiE DRBIER AUCEimN nARnCBRIKKnAH ‘Sixty 19 32 Robert Acher Fern Blythe Fern Bevis Thelma Biddle Mary Ruth Biel Mildred Bledsoe Clarence Blubaum Cornelia Bretz Jane Briggs John Bright Mary K. Brinkman Geraldine Brotherton 19 : Sixty-one Frances Brunnenkant Ruth Brown Oliver Bumb Marion Byers Alice Calvin Juanita Cantwell Evelyn Carr Alex Cash Mary Cochonour Curtis Coleman Mary Erma Campbell Olive Coleman Earle Connette Mary Crites Wilma Cooprider Gladys Cox Edwin Craig Terence Crandell John Crick James DeLong Edna Bobbie Josephine Dreher Eugen Duenweg Max Duenweg Sixty-three Ural Edwards Robert Green 19 Claribel Flowers Martha Ford Carl Freeze Wyble German Louise Grider Helen Harkness Litha Hayne Louise Hildebrand ' Sixty-four ' 32 Marian Glenn WiLLA Hour Kletys Hubbell Vera Hurt Richard Jeffers Margaret Kelly Virginia Landen Ruby Lawder Henrietta Lee Harold Leith Fred Lindley Ruth Loveall 19r Sixty-five Esther Landrum Cleda Lovelace Alberta Martin Wreath A Mellott Dorothy Martin Thelma Martin Lucile Mathews Vashti McCrocklin Wilma McCullough Emily Jane Miller Virtue Muller Loren Murray Grace Myer Catherine Nelson ■32 19 Sixty-six Ayahr Neyhouse S. Lang Randall Dorothy Patterson Gertrude Phillips Janet Pogue Howard Quimby Martin Raake J. Hazel Rausch Iris Richey Edythe Robertson Alice Runyon Wayne Schomer 19 Sixty-seven 32 Sarah Shideler Mary Frances Spurgeon William Shumard Edwin Shutts Sam Skomp Mary Spain Elizabeth Ann Spears Hilda Stegemoller Vernal Stevenson Mary Ellen Stork Helen Stout Lillian Swearingen 19 Sixty-eight 32 Kathryn Talbott Anna K. Walker Jessie Taylor Louise Thomas Helen Townsend Lester Trueblood Sixty-nine Irene Ward Watson Paul Watson Armin Wilcoxin Othol Winkles Floyd Yegerlehner MVmBIUUIIilH) wfpumr viffiiNuw mmmmfmn mmn nARYOHN 19 Seventy 32 19 -32 Seventy-one 19 -— - Seventy-two 32 CALENDAR Women s League The officers and members of the Women’s League are Florence Shea, President; Norma Schwerdt, Vice President; Elizabeth Renner, Secretary; Lois Sink, Treasurer; Mary K. Brinkman, Josephine Dreher, Marion Welch, Thelma Reese, Thelma Douglas, Mary Jane Sparks, Jessie Manlove, Kletys Hubbell, Helen Ruble, and Helen Blackwell. At Thanksgiving time, the League committee distributed baskets. The annual formal was held on December 12 this year, at the Hotel Deming. The Baxter-Cromwell Orchestra furnished the music. The’ annual tea was given for unorganized girls on or near St. Patrick’s day at the Women’s Residence Hall. An annual Mother’s Day tea and banquet were also given by the League. Seventy-six 32 One of the outstanding additions to the activities programs of this year at the College has been the student-faculty mixers. The first of a series was held on Friday night after a basketball game, December 4, in the Women’s gymnasium. There was dancing from 9 until 11:30. During the winter and spring terms the activities booklet contained tickets for these mixers. There were three each term, the last one being formal. The gym was decorated each time in accordance with the season. One mixer repre¬ sented April showers, with huge rainbows, flowers, and even the traditional “pot of gold”. Then there was the Washington and Valentine mixer, with portraits of Martha and George, cherry trees, hearts, and hatchets in abundance. All of them were clever. Miss Rynerson was in charge of the decorations for all these mixers, really we didn t know the gym could look so nice, and Mr. Mullins was general chairman. Every one who attended these affairs, and they were well attended, declared them a great success. 19 ‘Seventy-seven ‘ Ned Teany Lois Sink Florence Shea Guy Conrad Wayne Schomer Maxine McCollum Mary Wright Olin Swinney Mary Alice Evans Mary Walker Ruth Loveall Kletys Hubbell Student Council The officers of the Student Council for the year 1931-32 were: President, Olin Swin¬ ney; Vice President, Ruth Loveall; Secretary, Mary Wrig-ht; and Treasurer, Maxine McCollum. The members of the Council were very active this year and did many worthwhile things. They awarded a silver loving cup to the outstanding senior boy and girl who were chosen by the Council. Under the supervision of Mr. Mullins and Mr. Bright, they presented a school revue entitled, “The Sycamore Revue”. The cast was composed of members from the student body numbering close to one hundred. Florence Shea was chairman of the committee in charge of the revue, assisted by Wayne Schomer and Mary Walker. 19 Seventy-eight 32 Arthur L. Strum J. Roy Goodlad David Glascock 19 Eighty 32 Albert C. Martin J. C. Hannah William McPherson Harold Albright 32 Eighty-one - Eighty-two 32 19 19 . Eighty-three 32 1 I I I i Eighty-five Norman Lewellyn TACKLE rro lb Bill Jarman quarterback ISO lbs. Charles Pierson GUARD lEO LBS. 19 — Eighty-six ■32 Although few of the old faces reappeared in the Sycamore line-up this year, the season as a whole was a successful one. Seemingly in excellent condition as a result of two weeks of intensive training at Camp Shakamak, State opened her season against Oakland City on October 3, two days before school officially opened. An unexpected 13-0 defeat was the result. Two long runs for touchdowns from intercepted passes proved her downfall. The final gun stopped a determined drive for a Sycamore touchdown. On October 10 State threw her forces against the powerful University of Illinois B. team. Her eleven held stubbornly for a time but speed and power overcame spirit and the Zuppkemen forced over two touchdowns, beating State by the same score as the Oaks. On October 17, State received the worst and incidentally the final beating of the year, administered by Franklin College eleven. However it was against the substitutes that the score mounted to such proportions in the final quarter 40-0. Several fractured ribs received in this game put Middlekauff, s teller tackle, on the side-lines for the re¬ mainder of the year. A well directed pass from Ketchem to Conrad during the final minutes of the game against Eastern Illinois paved the way for the first victory of the season. Dope had the Suckers rated far above State, but after a fierce defensive battle State at last broke into the win column with a 7-0 victory on October 28. 19 Eighty-seven 32 On October 30, State added another scalp to her list, the Greyhounds of Indiana Central. Steady defensive playing coupled with flashes of offensive power was too much for the opponents and State added the 17-0 victory. The defensive work of Zeller and the passing of Hannum contributed much. The homecoming affair was a brilliant success, starting off with a thrilling 13-7 tri¬ umph over Ball State of Muncie. Zeller, Duenweg, Draper, Williams, May, and Zemlock led the forward wall in hurling back the opposing backs on almost every attempt after the first period. Wey, Spence, and Sheets played well in the backfield for State. State finished the season in a burst of glory as they triumphed over the Evansville Purple aces 13-7 on November 13. Chestnut, Zeller, and Conrad played steller games in the line while Purcell and Wey were consistent ground gainers. Thus ended the season with four straight wins after three preceding losses. Prospects for next fall seem brighter than usual although some sterling material will be absent when the opening whistle is blown. Captain Ned Teany, who was out all this season on account of heart trouble, as well as Conrad, Draper, Paige, Middlekauff, Pier¬ son, and Zemlock will be gone from the front wall while the backfield will be without the services of Jarman, Goda, Purcell, and Stirling. The line of next year can boast of a formidable aggregation composed of Zeller, Williams, May, Lewellyn, Greenwood, Cav¬ anaugh, Dush, Chestnut, Duenweg, Larkins, and Atkinson. The secondary defense will have a host of experienced men of high caliber including Hannum, Ketchem, Mayfield, Sheets, Spence, Untulis, Witzki, and Captain-elect Wey. This, along with some excellent material from the freshman ranks of the past fall, forecasts a banner season the coming fall. Freshman Football Squad 19 Eighty-eight r32 SOCCER ; V ' MARY COCHONOUR Soccer is a great fall sport! If you don’t believe it, ,Jshould happen around when some twenty-five gir out on the field. In spite of the frequent vacations an occasional rains, we developed a winning team, being 7victorious in two competitive games. This aroused en¬ thusiasm and the girls exhibited skilled technique before the season ended, regardless of bruised and kicked shins. 19 Eighty-nine 32 MERNE CORBIN enthusiastic girls responded to the first call for players this fall. Some of the girls had never n a hockey stick before, but it wasn’t long until y were calling fouls along with the rest. There were any bruised shins but it takes more than that to stop a oup as interested in hockey as the girls were this fall. 32 19 Ninety Martin TruTone 19 Ninety-two 32 Men’s League The officers of the Men’s League are Ned Teany, president; Tom Goda, vice-presi dent; Guy Conrad, secretary; and Howard Mallett, treasurer. The dance given by the League was th e first of its kind and was an effort to estab¬ lish a more cooperative and friendly attitu de among the men of the school. The dance was held in the Women’s gymnasium, March 18 with Lowell Tennis furnishing the music. 19 ■32 Ninety-three I On March 24, Percy Grainger, pianist, composer, and director, assisted by Terre Haute s best musicians, brought two hours of unusual delight to the students of the College when he gave his concert in the Indiana State gymnasium. In addition to Mr. Grainger, Professor Bryant had assembled over eighty musicians, teachers and stu¬ dents, for the concert. Grainger has often been called Greig’s most remarkable interpreter; not only o tnG DGRutiful Piano ConcGrto in A Minor which hG played, but of other masterpieces as well. Those who heard him will certainly not question his right to that title. Mr. Grainger will never be forgotten by those who heard him both because of the gracious and charming manner of the artist and because of his rare skill in playing and in directing the Symphony Orchestra. This rare musical treat was one of the splendid activities numbers that has been pre¬ sented to the students this year. -32 19 — — Ninety-four 1 The Annual Freshman Ball was held this year on January 23 at the Deming Ball¬ room. The decorations consisted of green and yellow streamers fastened to the ceiling so that they held a number of balloons. Later in the evening these balloons were re¬ leased and afforded much pleasure to the guests. The music for the dance was furnished by Lowell Tennis’ nine-piece orchestra. The chaperons were Professor and Mrs. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Pollock, and Miss Ehrenhardt. The committees in charge of the dance were: general chairman, Nile Jones; decorations, Mary Sullivan, Virginia Scott, Bert Hornung, Kathlyn Bopp, and Earl Pierson; programs, Mary Ann Stevens, Ann Spurr, and Alma Wiegand, publicity, Ken¬ neth Stites, Woodrow Wilson, and Harry Kalen. Although this was the first freshman d ance to be held for a few years, it is to be hoped that it will be reinstated as an annual affair, especially if all freshman classes can prove such splendid hosts. Ninety-five =32 t The debating season for Indiana State was an excellent one. The team was coached by Dr. Robinson, a capable coach, who developed a winning team. The debating squad consisted of Charles Roney, Harold Jones, Randolph Moore, Hansford Mann, and Jack Rittenhouse. The first inter-collegiate debate of the season was held with Rose Poly with Indiana State winning the decision. The second debate was a non-decision contest with De- Pauw. The debate with Wabash, while thrilling, was lost; victories from Valparaiso University, Evansville College, and Franklin were next. The debating team attended the conference at North Manchester on February 26 and 27; at this time State engaged in seven non-decision debates and one victory from North Manchester. The question for debate for the season was: “Resolved, that the United States Government should extend political recognition to the present government of Russia. Ninety-six 32 19 Cli rehce Blubauh ; K)aVMfM%D Harry wiy MANAGER Alfred HAcCALLyn FORWARD Wey, Mgr., Untulis, Todd, Ass’t Mgr., Coach Goodlad, Ass’t Coach Reynolds, Staggs, Ass’t Mgr. Booty, Pierson, Stirling, Osborne, Chestnut, Dowden, Blubaum, Spence, Turpin Ninety-eight 32 19 19 Ninety-nine 32 Basketball With Captain MacCallum as the only veteran of last years regular five and Pierson, Booty, and Stirling, lettermen, as a nucleus around which to build. Coach Goodlad had a job before him. However, a large squad, among whom were a number of last year’s rhinie squad, answered the call. The season was opened by turning back the Purple Aces of Evansville College by a score of 30-22. With the exception of the first few minutes when State ran up a 9-0 lead and the last when the Sycamores spurted with four field goals, it was closely contested. Safely past the first hurdle State entertained the Suckers of Eastern Illinois, but though rated lower, they sprang a surprise by winning 22-19 in an overtime affair. Cap¬ tain MacCallum played best for Indiana State. A week later State smothered Oakland City College in a last half rally, after being on the little end of a 14-11 score at half-time. With Pierson and Chestnut hitting from all angles during this session when the gun sounded. State was holding a 33-24 lead. The first road venture proved a successful one as State obtained revenge on Eastern Illinois, 36-28. MacCallum and Blubaum contributed most to the scoring, but the entire team performed admirably. This was the first time in years that State had beaten Eastern Illinois on their home floor. Next State received her second defeat of the season at the hands of the Evans¬ ville Purple Aces, 29-35. One Hundred — ■32 19 As the added attraction for the season State encountered the Diamond Oilers of Tulsa, Oklahoma, the proceeds going to charity. This all-star aggregation was com¬ posed of former college and university players. The Sycamores played exceedingly well matching them basket for basket. An overtime was necessary but they outscored Mac- Callum and Co. 35-27. Chestnut played one of the best games of his career. Remaining on our home floor. State next tangled with Branch McCracken’s Car¬ dinals, from Ball State at Muncie. This contest was marred by a dispute, the home book showing State in the lead 22-21 as the gun sounded whereas the visiting book indi¬ cated 22-22. According to rules.fhe home book was official and an overtime was not played. Next State coasted to a 37-23 victory over the Engineers of Rose Poly, our tradi¬ tional rivals. With MacCallum, Chestnut, Blubaum, and Dowden leading the offensive play. State displayed power that Rose could not hold against, and the game was really more one sided than the score indicated. Oakland City College obliged by adding a few points to State’s percentage column as they fell before the drive led by Chestnut and MacCallum. The score 30-23 was close because the reserves played the latter period. In a scoring battle between Chestnut and Schultz, Danville warrior, both towering pivot men. State at last broke through the Danville defense and drubbed them 32-23. In the next game the Sycamores reached their peak against the Bulldogs of Butler University. Against the former National Champions, State was invincible. Dowden, sophomore guard, paced the attack while Osborne, his running mate, led the defensive stand. Against this Butler could not cope and succumbed by a 35-31 score. Leaving the home floor again State invaded the stronghold of the Grizzlies of Franklin College. With a lead on State’s part by MacCallum and Chestnut and climaxed by a beautiful hook-shot executed from the side of the floor by Dowden, State at last succeeded in vanquishing their opponents 16-35. During the first half of the return game with Franklin, State seemed to have re¬ gained her form, but with the end of the half went the fire from her attack and Frank¬ lin slowly but surely sliced the lead until as the gun sounded the score was tied 27-27. In the overtime Franklin proved best, winning 31-29. The poorest exhibition and also the worst defeat of the year occurred when State met Central Normal of Danville, a victim earlier in the season. Central Normal over¬ whelmed State by a 32-14 score. The final game between the Rose Poly quintet and State, closed the season with a 37-21 victory. After their initial spurt in quest of victory the Engineers folded and though still fighting were outclassed. Chestnut scored heavily in this encounter and MacCallum advanced the ball, time after time, and gave perfect passes to his team¬ mates for baskets. Stirling and Pierson playing their last game in State s uniform, performed admirably. •-One Hundred One 32 The season of 1932-33 should be one of the most successful in years for State on the hardwood. Although Captain MacCallum, Pierson, and Stirling will have gradu¬ ated, this will be offset by Chestnut, 6 ' 4 , center and scoring ace of the past season; Captain-elect Blubaum, a heady, hard-fighting, and dependable forward; Dowden, hard driving guard; Booty, diminutive but speedy and elusive guard; Spence, forward of no • mean ability; and Osborne, one of the best defensive guards Indiana State has had for years. In addition State may count on good material from the ranks of the 31-32 rhinie squad. Handball Indiana State is very fortunate in having two excellent handball rooms in the Physical Ed Building. This coupled with the love of the game itself has made handball one of the most popular indoor sports on the campus, in the realm of intra-mural athletics. The annual tournament conducted by the athletic department to discover the champion of the college was won by Jack Gilfoy during the 1931-32 season. “One Hundred Two -32 Jack Gilfoy The quintet representing the Delta Lambda Sigma Fraternity won the Intramural basketball championship conducted by the Athletic Department, with Hubert Middle- kauff in charge of the program. After winning fourteen games and losing only two in the round robin league, the Delta Lambda Sigma five engaged in a tournament, the entries being the four highest ranking teams in each of the two leagues. This was won by the Alpha Sigma Tau Frat. This necessitated a final play-off consisting of three games between the rival frats. The two teams divided the first two games, each winning one. Competition was so even that it required an overtime for each. The third and final game was won by the Delta Lambda Sigma five by a comfortable margin, thereby giving them the championship for the year. John Kennedy of the Delta Lambda Sigma team was the recipient of a medal for showing the best all-round ability and best mental attitude during the season. 19 One Himdred Three 32 V Volley ball has beeti so populapr ' Jiat we hwe throughout the ye Jr. Much enfhusiasm a inteh has been expressed by a large number of girls fro varlou in school, fffiere was%e€n competitioln iif rnament, but the Juniors foojc th i )artments the class tournament CARMEN SHARP ‘■One Himdred Four 32 JEAN ADAMSON C Many of the girls surprised themselves the term by finding they could do things on the ap} they never dreamed of. The “buck” and the “box’ became small obstacles where they had seemed huge 4 mountains. Skill and agility were greatly improved by the end of the term. -One Hundred Five ' -=32 B A S K E T B A L L MARGARET ' BAUER Every year more and more girls report for basketball This year was record breaking, therefore there was plenty of material for class teams, and plenty of pep and enthusiasm for the tournament. The Sophomores finally won with the Seniors playing a close second. :W One Hundred Six 19 ■32 Martin TruTone ' One Hundred Eight’ 32 19 The annual Sophomore dance was held this year at the Deming Hotel on April 15, It was christened the “Blossom Ball”, and the decorative scheme carried out this idea. The ballroom was festooned with crepe-paper flowers, hundreds of them, in various shades. Ted Price and his Illini players furnished the music. Committees in charge of the dance were: Virginia Jack, general chairman; orches¬ tra, place, and date, Anna Louise Roach, Alberta Roll, and Robert Love; finances, Mary Ohm, Cassie Jones, and John Weaver; decorations, Margaret Parrett, Marvin Todd, Tottie Neff, Betty Hey, Madelon O’Dell, and John Bierbauer; publicity, Allen Dibble, Bailey Merrill, and Maxine McCullough; programs, Mary Margaret Beeson, Hazel Miller, and Joe Wagner. Chaperons for the dance were Miss Ederle, Miss Ehrenhardt, Miss Woodworth, and their escorts, and Dr. and Mrs. Pollock. 19 — One Hundred Nine 32 The annual Spring term dance for the dormitory girls was given in the recrea¬ tion room of the Women’s Residence Hall, Saturday night, April 23. The room was ap¬ propriately decorated with streamers of peach blossoms and brightly colored pillows. Glen Austin and his orchestra furnished the music. Chaperons for the evening were: Dr. Sheldon and Miss Woodworth, Dr. and Mrs. Meeks, Miss Vandament and Miss Mirick. Committees in charge of the affair were Virginia Landen, Anne Warren, and Betty Renner, orchestra; Lucille Byers, Alice Runyon, and Joyce Bowman, decorations; Clara Standish, Lena Weller, and Helen Newlon, refreshments; Ruth Freeman, Eunice Graves, and Gladys Hutchings, dates; Edna Dobbie, Madelon O’Dell, and Dorothy Martin, chaperons; Carmen Sharp, Thelma Biddle, Elizabeth Ross, Hilda Stegmoller, and Sara Phipps, programs. ' -One Hundred Ten ' 32 A program of dancing was presented by the Natural Dancing Club, May 17, in the Physical Education Building. The program was divided in three sections. The first was a group of sophisticated nursery rhymes—Little Miss Mulfet, Queen of Hearts, and Ding Dong Bell. Group two included a number of original interpretations. Blue Danube, Chaminade Scarf Dance, Deutche Tanze, and Hoop Dance, a type of lyrical expression, appealed to the eye and ear with harmony of color, line, and music. In contrast to this was the monotonous repetition of a Machine and the dance of the Furies. Joyce Kilmer’s, “Trees”, appeared in a new guise of beauty that delighted the audience. The last section was a dance drama. The Fantastique, a wistful story of the love and heartbreak of a little hunchback dwarf. The program was unusual and will not be forgotten very soon. 19 One Hundred Eleven 32 The members of the staff this year were as follows: Editor, Marcella Alice Bunnell, Business Manager, Cedric Dunkerly, Associate Editor, Virginia Hebble, Men’s Athletics, Ed Craig, Women’s Athletics, Dot Patterson, Art Editor, Ruth Williamson, Assistant, Joe Harris, Classes, Josephine Dreher, Organizations, Juanita Kimbrough, Business As¬ sistants, Harold Leith and Bob Newton, and Freshmen Assistants, Mary Walker and Joyce Bowman. Hebble Craig Patterson Williamson Dreher Walker Newton Kimbrough Leith Harris One Hundred Fourteen 32 19 The members of this year’s staff were Editor, Kathryn Talbott, Business Manager, Allen Dibble, Feature Editors, John K. Lowry and John Bright, Exchange, Martha Frances Ford, Associate Editors, Frances Demai-ee and Olin Swinney, Sports, Sam Dawdy, Society Editors, Kathryne Dibble and Mary Alice Hilton, Club Reporter, Mary Ohm, Circulation Manager, Leon Hamilton, Reporters, Joe Wagner, Gertrude Phillips, and Opal Wythe. Lowry Ford Bright Demaree Dawdy Hilton Dibble Swinney Wagner Ohm Phillips Wythe Hamilton 19 One Hundred Fifteen- 32 Mann German Talbott Duenweg ScHOMER Bunnell Dreher The Junior Prom was held at the Deming Hotel, May 7, Lee Sinclair ' s Orchestra furnishing the music. The committee is charge of the affair was composed of Hansford Mann, General Chairman, Wyble German, decorations, Kate Talbott, publicity. Gene Duenweg, queen, Wayne Schomer, chaperons ? [arcy Bunnell, orchestra, and Jo Dreher, programs. ' Helen Stout was chosen Prom Queen. One Hundred Sixteen 32 m w 11)1 III ' ninii ■lit) ini ' Mill .ini IlM. ill inn 111 -ll ' UI) )U 19 -32 ‘One Hundred Eighteen— 19 One Hundred Nineteen 32 19 One Hundred Twenty 32 19 : One Hundred Twenty-one 32 Feature Section The men and women chosen for the feature section from the Junior and Senior classes were selected by a faculty committee appointed by the Sycamore staff. The members appointed were those with whom the larger majority of stu¬ dents come in contact during the years in which they are in school at Indiana State Teachers College. The word out¬ standing was given as a criteria for selection as applied to personality, extra-curricular activity, popularity, scholarship, ability, and service or a combination of these. In trying to avoid partiality, no two persons were to be selected from the same sorority or fraternity and the Syca¬ more staff was ineligible. The following members of each class were chosen: Senior, Florence Shea, Horace Capps; Junior, Fern Bevis, Mark Steierwald. 19 One Hundred Twenty-two 32 ' ■One Hundred Twenty-four 32 CuAftEMCE i(n.l,Y Tow StIRUNCt PITCMBR Tom ' Ketcheh UPT PICLO One Hundred Twenty-five ' Of the lettermen of the 1931 season, Wampler, Brann, Sartor, Leasor, and Strohl were absent from the ’32 lineup due to graduation and Glenn Staggs due to an injury re¬ ceived in a baseball game during vacation. To offset this McNeil, Chestnut, Geatches, and Davis joined the squad. Weather conditions forced Coach Jack Hannah’s squad to work out indoors until late in the spring. Coach Hannah took his charges to Bloomington for the initial game of the season against the powerful Crimson sluggers of Indiana U. Stirling held the Crimson at bay until that old lucky seventh, when State held a 6-3 lead at this stage. Three free tickets issued by Stirling in this frame sent him to the showers, Shelton relieving him. A hard line drive got three chambers and three runs treked across the plate tying the score. A single and a long fly combined with an error won for the Deanmen in the eighth, the game ending 7-6 for I. U. Continuing her error making ways State donated the second game to I. U. A 7-1 defeat was the result. Both Spence and Stirling looked impressive on the mound. The third game was against the Suckers of Eastern Illinois. Pergal and Spence held their opponents to five hits while State collected eight. But a total of ten errors were chalked up against the Sycamores. E. I. pushed over eight runs in the third and fourth innings, the final score being 9-5. Indiana State helped celebrate DePauw week by making them a present of a base¬ ball game. Gilfoy with two hits, a home run, and a single, Ketchem with three hits, and Goda with two were State’s leading hitters. Ove Hundred Twenty-six 32 The initial victory of the season came at the expense of the Central Normal nine from Danville. Pounding ' out fifteen hits, Indiana State smothered their opponents 12-2. Ketchem with a home run, two doubles, and a single, Wolfe with three hits, and Coda, Chambers, Kirby, and Shelton with two each were the big men in State’s triumph. With Spence hurling shutout ball until the ninth inning and allowing only two hits throughout the entire game, the Sycamores took their second straight victory of the sea¬ son 9-1 over the Wabash cavemen. Ketchem with three hits out of three times up and Chambers and Greenwood with two each were the leading hitters for State. Pierson, Stirling, Goda, Greenwood, McNeil, Biel, and Chambers will be lost by graduation this spring. There will remain Spence, Pergal, Shelton, and Chestnut on the pitching roster, Gilfoy, Wofe, and Kirby in the infield, and Ketchem and Mosele of the outfield, and many others of the year’s squad available for use next season. With this material Indiana State should again rank high in Indiana Collegiate baseball during the 1933 season. Back Row —Chambers, Goda, Larkins, Spence, Kirby, Coach Hannah, McNeil, Williams, Staggs, Johnson, Davis Front Wolfe, Gilfoy, Chestnut, Pierson, Biel, Pergal, Mosele, Geatches, Todd, Jarman 19 “ One Hundred Twenty-seven 32 Back Row —Moore, Baugh, Phillippe, Stanley, Kelly Front Row —Burns, Manager, Hutchens, Quimby, McAlpine 19 32 One Hundred Twenty-eight The veteran combination of Captain Hutchens, Quimby, Moore, McAlpine, Baugh, and Howard, under the direction of Coach Bill McPherson should complete a successful season. Quimby and Captain Hutchens, State Intercollegiate Doubles Champions, should be invincable in this, their third year together. First we slammed our match against Hanover, 9-0, taking every set. Our first defeat on the courts for the current season and the second defeat in two years was administered by the Purdue University tennis sharks: Quimby and Moore were the only winners for State. Coach McPherson’s band of clay court artists next mowed down the Indiana Univer¬ sity representatives, winning four singles and two doubles, the team score being 6-3 in favor of State. At the end of the current season, Indiana State will lose Quimby, Captain Hutchens, and Moore ranking number 1, 2, 3, respectively. The Quimby-Hutchens team, most feared doubles combination in college circles for years, will have played their last for Indiana State. One Hundred Twenty-nine 32 With only Allhands, Millbranth, Mahan, Schomer, and Craig from the lettermen of last year. Coach Glascock had an almost un surmountable task before him to produce a winning team. With these as a nucleus and several recruits, Stirling, Todd, Weston, Green, Dowden, and Booty in the track events, and Cunningham, Perkins, Turpin, Teany, and Mayfield in the field. Coach Glascock did better than was expected but the competi¬ tion was of too high a calibre for the team. Inclement weather and inadequate facilities for track and field work prevented State from presenting as well-balanced a track team as would be expected. A strong crew of cinder path artists from Butler U. completely smothered State’s performers by a 101-35 score. Only three firsts were registered by State’s athletes, a three-way tie for first in the pole vault between Todd, King, and Millbranth, a win in the broad jump by Cunningham, and a first in the javilin throw by Craig. A well balanced track squad from DePauw overwhelmed State by a 99-37 score. State’s only first was scored by Allhands in the 440 yard dash. State also won the 19 One Hundred Thirty 32 i I mile and half mile relays. State’s half-mile relay teams looks impressive in their victory, Against Earlham College, State’s thinly clads were again routed, this time by a 94-32 score. State’s only individual first place winners were Perkins in the shot put, Turpin in the javelin, and Allhands in the 440 yard dash. Our half-mile relay team com¬ posed of Millbranth, Todd, Schomer, and Allhands easily outdistanced Earlham’s entry winning with yards to spare. Several new men were awarded letters for their performance during the current; season, Turpin, Perkins, Cunningham, Todd, Lewis, and Weston were newcomers while Captain Millbranth, Captain-elect Schomer, Allhands, and Craig from last year’s squad won their “Fs” again. This is the last year of college competition for Craig in the javelin, and for Millbranth, Allhands, and Mahan, all of whom were dash men of no mean calibre in secondary college circles. Of the lettermen there will be Schomer in the dashes, along with a world of sophomore material including Todd, Cunningham, and Turpin, each of whom is valuable in his line. 19 One Hundred Thirty-one .32 Leith, Vendel, Hoffman, Kendall Golf is a comparatively new game, as far as varsity competition is concerned at Indiana State. The team composed of Captain Hoffman, Kendall, Leith, and Vendel, and Mayrose held the DePauw mashie and niblick wielders by a 10 to 8 score. Hoffman and Kendall each won three points to lead State to victory. They also won three points by combining and beating the DePauw doubles team. Leith accounted for State’s other score by shooting a sparkling 38 on the last 9 after getting away to a poor start. May- rose lo.st his singles match, and Leith and Vendel were defeated in doubles play. Other teams played were Indiana University and Wabash College, each in two matches. Golf is rapidly gaining in favor among State students and bids to become one of the most popular of the outdoor minor sports. r One Hundred Thirty-two 32 19 I i The Gillum award is given annually to the senior who is judged to rate the highest in scholarship, ! athletic ability, sportsm_anship, and general worth to the school. In 1931 the award was given to Chester Martin, member of the football and basketball squads. Mr. Martin also received the Bigwood Award in basket¬ ball. I I 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 1931, Harry Strohl, who won his letter in baseball received this award. One Hundred Thirty-three 32 19 Fred Wampler, star back, received the Bigwood Trophy for football in 1930. The Bigwood Awards are given each year to a baseball, basketball, track, 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 standing. The Bigwood Trophy in baseball was awarded to Roy Brann, an outstanding catcher for the Sycamores. The Bigwood Trophy in track for 1931 was awarded to Donald Porter. He won three letters in track and was probably the best point-getter in recent years. ■ One Hundred Thirty-four 32 P ' Although we are not preparing a team for the % Olympic games, one would have a hard time drown- when the swimming club is on hand. There has been much interest in swimming this year and many girls have been able to pass their senior life-saving test. 1 .. One Hundred Thirty-five 32 19 Baseball? Of course girls play baseball and enjoy it. It is the leading team spring sport and holds the inter¬ est of many girls. Mgny girls reported again this spring and much competition was offered by each class team. 3ASEBALL RUBY WALLS 19 Ona Hundred Thirty-six 32 Zip! Bang! Small white objects go whizzing over the ; net. Anyone can guess that the tennis enthusiasts are at it again. Although the weather man did not smile all the time, it was possible to carry through the tennis tournaments. The Mu Zeta sorority took the doubles while Dorothy Patterson again captured the singles. 32 One Hundred Thirty-seven BARBARA JEWETT Maybelle Steeg Lammers Award Every year Mrs. Lammers offers a prize to the Department of Physical Educa¬ tion for Women. The award is a gold bar pin. In 193 i Barbara Jewett receiv¬ ed this honor. Consideration is given to high scholarship, teaching ability, pos¬ ture, personality, participation in school activities, principles and sincerity. Bigwood Award The Bigwood Award is an annual award offered to the Department of Physical Education for Women. 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 1931 Lois Brown was chosen as most nearly typ¬ ifying this girl. £ -32 19 One Hundred Thirty-eight I I |vi :.J tJtJjitA- - , I- ♦ , AI Ji. A ' ' M ■ . ♦ i ., • ' ♦ 4 ,K. i p-l ‘ 1 , i 4 ’ fA 4 ■ itri;t A .:V ' « ‘4 - ' X . r -. .A ' V . � Ui Sw ' A i - i . t A A ii - A f .0 f lA:|,4S(. . f i‘ ' 4 4 ■! ' | t t Lik.U f tt Ul “ .V. ' i 4 4“ ’jti •. it bMi t ‘r4;jt F 4 . V t 4, r ' jt -i i Hp Jkii M A IA R tM .. 1 1 f i ' . ' 4 K- ;� va! A % f 4 f f f LaIa (Oi T 4 A f A ri ' i ” f A f A f , - J, ! .� 4f J h : Ia ' ■ ( „lte; «-i 4 I A r . At CT ? 19 One Hundred Thirty-nine 32 One Hundred Forty -32 n. I ORGANIZATIONS . 5 - y Founded in 1900 Colors Flower Gold and Black Chrysanthemum Mary Jane Sparks President Kathryn Talbott V ice-President Helen Stimson Secretary Mary Spain Treasurer First Row Second Row Helen Stimson Marian Glenn Florence Shea Dorothy Hinghouse Mary Jane Sparks Helen Harkness Kathryn Talbott Margaret Martin Sarah Jane Marbach Mary Erma Campbell Third Row Fourth Row Margaret Ward Madeline McFarlane Margaret Phillips Anna Katherine Walker Jessie Taylor Mary E. Spain Frances Bronnenkant Francena Harris Vera Hurt Mildred Puckett = One Hundred Forty-two ‘■32 “Ove Hundred Foriy-three 32 First Row Martha Jardine Julia Leever Alice Meyer Anita May Byrn Second Roiv Mary Alice Hilton Mary Francis Neff Alberta Koll Blanche Sherfey Third Roto Helen Ugi Mary K. Hirt Rosalie Knoll Helen Gerdink Emerelous Van Cleave Fourth Row Madge Wallace Marge Howard Virginia Scott Dorothy Grammel Virginia Adams Fifth Row Deloris Royce Jeanette Turk Catherine Meisinger Joyce Bowman Virginia Bronnenkant Faculty Members Mrs. Sara King Harvey Mrs. Joseph Lacey Miss Hazel Armstrong Mrs. Harry Mrs. Marie Reiman Orton Miss Elizabeth M. Crawford Miss Margaret Gillum Dickey 19 - One Hiindred Forty-four 32 =One Hundred Forty-five - 32 19 Omega Sigma Chi Founded in 1900 Colors Rose and Green Helen Blackwell Anne Warren - Bonnie Diel Lillian Volkers Flower Columbia Rose President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row Gretchen Pickett Dorothy Fern Martin Thelma Biddle Louise Pemberton Second Row Third Row Lillian Volkers Anne Warren Helen Blackwell Mavorette McGinnis Geneva Hodges Janet Goldberger Nera Schrieber Eleanor Smith Fourth Row Mildred Hammond Mary Jo Manhart Abbie Dodds Marie Bieker Julia Kader Faculty Member Mrs. Hazel Tesh Phennig 19 rrrOnc Hundred Forty-six 32 19 Ove Hundred Forty-seven ' 32 Gamma Gamma Founded in 1902 Colors Flower Crimson and White Red Rose Mary K. Brinkman - - - - President Anna Louise Roach - - Vice-President Mary Frances Spurgeon - - Secretary Jane Lawrence Fh ' st Row Mary K. Brinkman Margaret English Mary F. Balsley Gladys Hutchings Jane Lawrence Third Row Pauline Stark Emily Jane Miller Ruby Lawder Irene Ward Watson Mildred Bledsoe Treasurer Second Row Hermine Wood Virginia Hebble Betty Hankey Frances James Mary F. Spurgeon Fourth Row Gertrude Phillips Dorothy Martin Kathryne Dibble Velma Scraper Mary Ruth Biel 19 One Hundred Forty-eight 32 1 19 Oyie Hundred Forty-nine 32 Gamma Gamma First Row Jane Briggs Deneta Sankey Mary Hand Frances Demaree Hariett Riddle Second Row Lois Shichel Virginia Jack Alice Barnett Anne Louise Roach Marjorie Nicholson Third Row Mary Jo Fultz Eunice Graves Alice Lemmon Dorothy Classick Mary Margaret Beeson Fourth Row Olive Duckworth Elizabeth Hebble Kathlyn Bopp Ruth McGuire Esther Maehler Helen Doyle Miss Lucile Viehe Miss Mary McBeth Facidty Members Miss Martha Sanford Miss Maurine McIlroy Miss Gertrude Ewing 19 One Hundred Fifty 19 ■32 One Hundred Fifty-one Fouoded in 1903 Colors Lavender and White Flower White Rose Josephine Dreher - . . . President Marcy Bunnell - - - Vice-President Cleda Lovelace - . . . Secretary Evelyn Carr - - . . . Treasurer First Row Evelyn Carr Marcy Bunnell Josephine Dreher Cleda Lovelace Second Row Martha Frances Ford Vashti McCrocklin Marie Louise Pearce Hermine Hulman Third Row Alberta Martin Henrietta Lee Wilma Cooprider Opal Mack Fourth Row Virginia Landen Litha Hayne Katherine Dreher Sarah Shideler 19 One Hundred Fifty-two ' One Hundred Fifty-three 32 First Row Helen Vendee Mary Brown Clarabel Flowers Lucille Johnson Second Row Rebekah Varney Betty Hey Louise Roll Helene Silvers Third Row Anna May Thomas June Grimm Gertrude Hendrix Ruth Watts Fourth Row Wanda Detrick Mary Sullivan Lera Miller Mary Walker Virginia Adams Faculty Members Miss Erma Ehrenhardt Miss Dorothy Becherer One Hundred Fifty-four 19 One Hundred Fifty-five 32 Founded in 1904 Colors Flower Old Rose and Silver Gray Red Rose Maryon Welch President Louise Grider - - - Vice-President Mary Ohm - - - Secretary Emogene Lloyd Treasurer First Rovj Second Row Emma Bender Dorothy Ladson Norma Schwerdt Emogene Lloyd Helen Stout Edythe Robertson Maryon K. Welch Jessie Hulman Third Row Fourth Row Beatrice Higgins Mildred Propst Alice Runyon Mary Ohm Mary Crites Julia Ann Lee Louise Grider Mildred Turner — One Hundred Fifty-six One Hundred Fifty-seven 32 3n iMemodam Jean Elizabeth Piercy Died May 28, 1932 First Row Mary Elizabeth Yunker Mary Massey Hazel Miller Ruth Freeman Second Row Third Row Ruby Wells Lois McCandless Margaret Bull ZuLA Mae Shew Margaret McKee Dorothy Spear Goldie Belcher Fourth Row Dorothy Keeney Cecil Belcher Jane Viceroy Maxine Lewis Catherine Lloyd Helga Buckingham Mary Louise Tuck Faculty Member Miss June Reynerson Wilma Price 19 - One Hundred Fifty-eight ■32 19 One Hnndred Fifiy-nine 32 Founded in 1904 Colors Green and White Flower Daisy Permelia Anderson - - - President Thelma Reece - - _ _ Vice-President Elizabeth Ford - - - - Secretary Ruth Albright .... Treasurer First Row Margaret Mary Kelley Permelia Anderson Sibyl Dupuis Betty Ford Thelma Reece Third Row Inez Messersmith Thelma Martin Gladys Cox Z oE Marie Kibler Dorothy Patterson Second Row Ruth Albright Louise Hildebrand Milwida Mooney Esther Landrum Jessica Taylor Fourth Row Margaret Kelly Wyble German Lillian Swearingen Henriette Berkowitz Juanita Kimbrough 19 One Hundred Sixty ■32 19 One Hundred Sixty-one 32 Fu ' st Row Selma Schultz J o Ellen Smith Genevieve Wimmenauer Bernice Hughes Margaret Parrett Third Row Wilma Wilkens Mary Alice Stull Mary Boling Nona Letsinger Sara Bowser Second Row Kathleen Mullis Mary Jo Hollars Lillian Everett Marjorie Ring Dorothy Walsh Fourth Row Imilda Van Buren Jane Lee Wheeler Selma Stough Elizabeth Ann Spears Ruth Morton Faculty Members Miss Ruth Richart Miss Sibyl Dupuis Miss Carolyn Wolff One Hundred Sixty-two 32 19 19 One Hundred Stxty-three 32 Foundled in 1904 Colors Flower Yellow and Blue Sunburst Rose Ruth Williamson - . _ . President Helen Rood - - - - Vice-President Evelyn Neal - - . - . Secretary Mary Wright - - - . . Treasurer First Row Mabel Adams Helen Carlson Wreatha Mellot Third Row Dorothy Case Helen Rood Glenna Epping Second Row Mary Wright Jean Adamson Ruth Williamson Fourth Row Wilma Beasley Margaret Brake Mimi Zlutnick Mary Leek = One Hundred Sixty-four ' One Hundred Sixty-five —32 Founded in 1905 I9-— Colors Pink and White Kletys Hubbell Lois Sink - Margaret Bauer Mary Clark First Row Lois Sink Maye Nierste Margaret Bauer Pauline Collier Kletys Hubbell Third Row A. B. Collins Hester McNaughton Lillian Roush Geraldine Brotherton Ruby Walls Faculty Member Miss Helen Reeve = One Hundred Sixty-six Flower Pink Rose President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Row Blanche Young Ruth Loveall Florence Kelso Mary Clark Jewell Ingersall Fourth Row Florence Steuerwald Fern Blythe Vera Davis Rose Irvine Ruth Stull 32 19 One Hundred Sixty-seven Psi Theta Founded in 1907 Colors Old Rose and Blue Flower Le France Rose Jessie Manlove - - - - President Mary Cochonour - - - Vice-President Frances Trogdon - - - - Secretary Helen Newlon - - - - Treasurer First Row Clara Standish Jessie Manlove Evelyn Shimmel Frances Trogdon Second Row Third Row Helen Newlon Lillian Champ Carmen Sharp Lorene Kendall Mary Newlon Mary Cochonour Margaret Rodda Louise Killion Olive Hord Marie Emrich Fourth Row Fifth Row Mary Alice Evans Lucile Mathews Lucille Greene Doris Harvey Louise Murray Genevieve Martin Dolores Moyer Fran Hall Mary Elizabeth Blood Mary Pearl Baker Miss Fay Griffith Faculty Meynbers Mrs. Dorothea Megenhardt : One Hundred Sixty-eight 32 -One Hundred Sixty-nine ' Founded in 1910 Colors Purple and White Flotver Aster Thelma Douglas Elizabeth Sankey Louise Thomas Cornelia Bretz President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row Louise Thomas Elizabeth Sankey Elizabeth Renner Fern Bevis Second Row Third Row Eunice Crichfield HELLEN Yeager Maxine McCollum Minnie Mae Myers Clara Alice Fisher Lois Wiandt Eunice Decker Beulah Decker Anna Louise Dickerson Jane Hassinger Fourth Row Fifth Row Thelma Douglas Martha Marshall Edna Dobbie Virtue Muller Virginia Wythe Cornelia Bretz Ruth Martin Evelyn Mehringer Hazel Rausch Dorothy Cromwell 19 - One Hundred Seventy ■32 19 One Hundred Seventy-one 32 One Hundred Seventy-two 32 Founded in 1900 Colors Flower Black and Gold Orchids Guy Conrad - - - President Hansford Mann Vice-President Alfred L. Harding Secretary Cedric A. Dunkerly Treasurer First Row Second, Row John Prokl Clifton Jones Guy Conrad Thomas Stirling Hasler Osborne Olin Swinney Oakley McClaine Hubert English Cedric Dunkerly Harold Leith Third Row Fourth Row Bailey Merrill John Bright Othol Winkles Richard Morton Clarence Blubaum William Pike John Moore Alex Cash Max Britton Roy Perkins - One Hundred Seventy-four 32 One Hundred Seventy-five First Row William Conrad James Richardson Frank Welch Robert Newton George Goshorn Second Row James Halterman Carson Forsyth Joe Harris Robert Acher Paul Forney Third Row Fourth Row Carl Freeze Alfred Masters Merrill Carr P. L. Fisher Raymond Kasameyer Howard Quimby Armin Wilcoxon David Squire Dallas Pearsey Stewart Dunn Faculty Members Dr. Leslie H. Meeks Mr. Dr. Rudolph A. Acher Mr. Dr. Fred Donaghy Mr. Frederick Mutterer Benjamin H. Smith James F. Mackell 19 One Hundred Seventy-six --32 19 ' One Hundred Seventy-seven ' 32 Founded in 1908 Colors Red and White Ned Teany Loren Murray - Robert Duffy Edwin Craig First Row Ned Teany Kenneth McNeil Edwin Craig Hubert Middlerauf Third Row John Crick Robert Duffy Robert Green Chester Brauneller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Row Elmer Millbranth Loren Murray Hollis May Karl Joehrendt Fourth Row Wayne Schomer Wayne Plew Don Zemlock William Jarman 19 - One Hundred Seventy-eight One Hundred Seventy-nine 32 Delta Lambda Sigma First Row Oliver Bumb Joe Wagner Robert Love Lawrence Witzke Second Row Floyd Yegerlehner Leon Schepper Earl Murphy Glen Staggs John Kennedy Third Row Chester Priest Jack Gilfoy Sam Bawdy Robert Burton Eugene Wernz Fourth Row Max Hannum Barlow Palmer Terence Crandell William Kelley David Albright Facnlty Members Mr. V. E. Breidenbaugh Dr. Floyd Riggs Mr. Raymond J. Reece 19 - -32 One Hundred Eighty ' -One Hmidred Eighty-one ' Alpha Sigma Tao Founded in 1914 Colors Rose and Gray Thomas Goda Lawrence Rumbaugh Gerrill Furr Kermit Flesher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row Second Row S. Lang Randall Thomas Goda P iERCY Hasten W iLFORD Ellis Lawrence Rumbaugh Max Duenweg Eugen Duenweg Howard Heisser Third Row Fourth Row Joseph Church Fred Swalls John W. Park Harold Wallick Ray Smith Leslie Pennington James Williams Curtis Coleman li 19 One Hundred Eighty-two -32 19 One Hundred Eighty-three 32 First Row Starlin Sims Arthur Owen Martin Raake Kermit Flesher Second Row Richard Jeffers Fred Spence Ronald Russell Hubert Hart Third Row Warren Cordell Robert Bennett William Shumard Daniel Todd Fourth Row Emil Hargis Albert Mason Tommy Miller Kenneth Bockover Richard Bigham Dr. John R. Shannon Mr. Harold Bright Faculty Members Mr. Reuben Snitz Mr. John Tranbarger Mr. V. Dewey Annakin ' One Hundred. Eighty-font 32 One Hundred Eighty-five Founded in 1905 Colors Purple and White Howard Mallett Elmer Milhon Fred E. Lindley President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer First Row Elmer Milhon Fred E. Lindley Howard Mallett Jerome Fougerousse Second Row F. Burgett Manhart Ben Yount Jack Rittenhouse Harold Jones Ellis Yaw Facuity Members Mr. Virgil R. Mullins Mr. Sylvan Yeager Third Row Dallas Parks Charles Shriner Mark Williams W. R. Moore Clarence Post Dr. Walter O. Shriner 19 One Hundred Eighty-sixrr 32 Helen Miller - Ellis Yaw Margaret Mary Kelley Helen Branum President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Roiv Second Roiv F. W. Weng Margaret Mary Kelley Helen B. Miller Helen Branum Walter 0. Shriner F. Burgett Manhart Kate Browning Ruth Albright Permelia Anderson J. R. Shannon Third Row Mary Ellen Stork Edwin Shutts Josephine Dreher William Scott Fuller Mary F. Spurgeon Fourth Row Margaret Kelly Esther Landrum Max Duenweg Eugen Duenweg Josephine Raduski Fifth Row Louise Thomas Harold Leith Marcy Bunnell Francena Karris Ellis Yaw 32 -One Hundred Eighty-eight One Hundred Eighty-nine Jerome Fougerousse - - - President Ben Yount - . . . Vice-President Charlotte Brim - - - - Secretary Mildred Puckett . . . _ Treasurer First Row Ben Yount Elizabeth Renner Chester Clemens Mildred Puckett Jerome Fougerousse Second Row Elsie Lewis Orange Leon Jones Anne Warren Helen Rood Louise Pemberton Third Row Elmer Milhon Sylvia Sides Mavorette McGinnis Audrey Lunstrum Jennie Waldon Fourth Row Fifth Row Gretchen Pickett Armin Wilcoxon Fran Hall Wilma McCullough Sara Margaret Phipps Hilda Stegemoller Melvin Riggs Geneva Hodges Alice Runyan Raymond Blair Geneva Waldorf James DeLong 19 ” One Hundred Ninety -32 19 One Hundred Ninety-one 32 Athenaeum Bernice McNaught - President Margaret Bauer Vice-President Carmen Sharp - - - Secretary Mary Frances Spurgeon Treasurer First Row Second Row Norma Schwerdt Mary Jo Hollars Dot Patterson Louise Hildebrand Evelyn Shimel Jean Adamson Carmen Sharp Mary Frances Spurgeon Third Row Fourth Row Mary Cochonour Florence Steuerwald Jane Caton Mary Boling Anne Gest Olive Hord Rose Irvine Helen Townsend 19 --. One Hnvdred Ninety-two — =====32 19 One Hundred Ninety-three 32 Harold Leith Florence Shea Lois Sink Thelma Reece President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row Harold Leith Erma Ehrenhardt Florence Shea Hasler Osborne Maryon K. Welch Permelia Anderson Second Row Ruth Bailey Ruth Albright Elmer Milhon Thelma Reece Mildred Drollinger Sarah Marbach 2 ' hird Row Burgett Manhart Annabelle Bauer Dorothy Becherer Kletys Hubbell Mildred Arthur Gladys Hutchings Fifth Row Fourth Row Mary Wright Fred Lindley Lorene Kendall Katherine Dreher Lillian Swearingen Marion Robey Mabell Lofton Lois Sink Emogene Lloyd Glenna Epping Hallie Bolinger Olin Swinney I I One Hundred Ninety-four 32 19 - 19 One Hundred Ninety-five 32 Commerce Club First Row Marian Glenn Robert Love Grace Myer Margaret Phillips Dorothy Keeney Helen Stout Third Row Margaret Ward Helen Carney Marcy Bunnell Fern Bevis James DeLong Anna Parker Second Row Helen Harkness Evelyn Carr Alberta Martin Ruby Lawder Mildred Bledsoe Cleda Lovelace Fourth Row Hollis May Laurel Gallatin Ruth Morton Wreatha Mellott Clarence Blubaum Ethel Storm Fifth Row Ruth Brown Mary K. Brinkman Loren Murray Edythe Robertson Lucille Greene Sara Bowser 19 “ One Hundred Ninety-six -32 32 One Hundred Ninety-seven ' Geneva Hodges Helen Rood Leah Stewart - Helen Miller - President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer First Row Geneva Hodges Mary Ellen Stork Ura l Edwards Helen Miller Helen Rood Third Row Catherine Nelson Helen Carney Jewell Ingersall Rhoda Merrell Jennie Waldon Second Row Elizabeth Renner Jessie Mars Ayahr Neyhouse Hilda Stegemoller Fern Bevis Fourth Row Lois Wiandt Mary R, Lavin Louise Reuter Elizabeth Ross Cecelia Drieman Fifth Row Grace Meyer Gertrude Branson Anna Bredeweg Wreath A Mellott Rosina Bloebaum 19 One Hundred Ninety-eight I -=-32 19 32 One Hundred Ninety-nine Ruth Bailey ----- President Max Britton - - - - Vice-President Mable Adams - - - . _ Secretary Richard Morton - . - . Treasurer First Row Ruth Bailey Richard E. Morton John Oberholtzer Lillian Roush Dr. Rettger Second Row Fred Swalls Mabel M. Adams Robert Rogers E. M. Bruce Olive D. Coleman Third Row Marion Byers Burton Clark Janet Pogue R. D. Wilkinson Ralph V. Wilson Fifth Row James Richardson Warren Cordell James Mackell E. B. Shockel Max Britton Fourth Row B. H. Smith Max Duenweg, Jr. Eugen Duenweg W iLLA Houk Merrill Carr Sixth Row Earland Ritchie Roy E. Davidson Carson Forsyth Chester Brauneller Roscoe Sutton 19 Two Hundred 32 Two Hundred One ■32 Ellis Yaw Ellsworth Van Meter Lohise Thomas President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer First Row C. T. Malan Anna M. Jones Mary Ellen Stork Mary Jane Sparks Ellis Yaw Third Row Charles Roll Louise Thomas Edna M. Dobbie Glenna Epping William Scott Fuller Fifth Row S. Lang Randall Marie Pease F. E. Brengle Cecelia Dreiman Ray Miller Second Row Vernal E. Stevenson Waldo F. Mitchell Mary Erma Campbell Henry Sheldon Jennie Waldon Fourth Row Esther Landrum Wayne Plew Wyble German Maye Nierste Ellsworth Van Meter Sixth Row Jane Briggs Raymond Reece Bertha Werkmeister Clarence A. Post William Kelley rrTwo Hundred Two ■32 19 Two Hundred Three 32 Mary Jane Sparks - - - - President Olin Swinney - - - - Vice-Presideyit Anita May Byrn . . - . Secretary Alberta Roll - - - - - Treasurer First Row Alice Calvin Jeanne Calvin Hollis E. May Mary Jane Sparks Second Row Chester Clemens Norma Connell Olin Sivinney Jennie Waldon Third Row Starlin Sims Blanche Sherfey Alberta Roll Anita May Byrn Fourth Row Fifth Roiv James Halterman Julia Leever James De Long Virginia Adams W. R. Moore Frances Howell Mary Louise Tuck Harold Wallick Lera Miller George Goshorn 19 Tivo Hundred Four 32 19 Two Hundred Five 32 Golda Dillard - -. . President Mary Stork - Vice-President Opal W’ the ...... ...... Secretary Ruth Loveall . ..... ..... Treasurer First Row F. H. Weng Mary Stork Golda Dillard Ural Edwards Helen Miller Second Row Thelma Mills Genevieve Green Jessie Latshaw Evelyn Mehringer Barbara Woollard Dorothy Spear Third Row Ruth Loveall Mary Kester Martha Ford Gertrude Hentrix Edna Love Frank Welch 19 Two Hundred Six 32 1 Harold Jones - Edwin Shutts - John Oberholtzer First Row Saul Pollock John Oberholtzer Walter O. Shriner Rex Harvey Frank Haggins Harold Jones Fourth RovJ Charles Shriner Lucile Mathews Warren Cordell Jane Briggs Robert Acher Janet Pogue Third Row Mabell Lofton Helen Stimson Elmer Milhon Edwin Shutts Marcy Bunnell Mildred Corn President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Second Row Beatrice Higgins Robert Duffy Earl Butts Pauline Blair Helen B. Miller W iLFORD Ellis Fifth Row Alta Mae Buyer Elmer Grimes Leon Hamilton L. E. Robey Olive Coleman Kermit Flesher 19 Two Hundred Seven 32 Y W Opfice?vS t’ERN Bevis President Elizabeth Renner Vice-President Hallie Bolinger - Secretary Anna Parker - -. Treasurer Y M Officers Edwin Shutts Dallas Parks Sam Skomp President Vice-President Secretary-Treasure) First Row Edwin Shutts Elizabeth Renner Fern Bevis William Scott Fuller Second Row Anne Warren Lenore Burnam Dorothy Cummings Kletys Hubbell Anna Parker Third Row Chester Clemens Ruth Loveall Janet Pogue Hallie Bolinger Sam Skomp Two Hundred Eight -32 GRIND 1 f ► Two Hundred Nine 19 32 � Indiana « State Teachers Collese Terre Haute, 1870-1932 A State School for the Training of Teachers Academic Cultural Professional Thorough Practical Modern All Phases of Public School Education Offered Master’s Degrees 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 Gym¬ nasiums for men and women. Inter-collegiate athletics. Summer Quarters, 1932 Schools open forty-eight weeks each year. First Summer Term, June 20 to July 22. Second Summer Term, July 25 to Aug. 26. Address L. N. Hines, Terre Haute, Indiana 19 .. - ' Two Hundred Ten =-=-32 ' Two Hundred Eleven- 19 : Tioo Hundred Twelve- ■32 A LINE Contrary to the dictionary, a line is not a cord or a rope. Neither is it a threadlike mark of pen or pencil. If straight it is not necessarily the shortest distance between two points. A line is what makes a beautiful girl roll her eyes at a man who has freckles, big ears, and no money. A line is what makes a girl forget that a line isn’t everything. But, after all, a line is nothing more than a loose flow of words which doesn’t amount to anything. A line is what you have just been reading. The reason why college men and women marry less frequently than other people has been discovered by a professor at the University of Michigan. “Women in general choose to marry men who are their superiors, but for college women there are no such men; hence they rarely marry. The case for men is always the same, for men, as a class, choose to marry women somewhat inferior to themselves, but as college men can find no such women they do not often marry.” Guide: “Now that’s a skyscraper.” Small town visitor: “Gee, I’d like to see it work.” Compliments of Jane Justice A Rose Poly engineer had it all figured out on paper how much stress the piers were supposed to withstand. When the piers were constructed a section of the bridge was set on them and it collapsed. Engineer: “Golly, I got that decimal in the wrong place.” For GOOD Shoe Rebuilding Call Crawford 165U We call for and deliver anywhere. BOWLES-STAFFORD 108 North Seventh Street INDIANA STATE We appreciate your past business and hope to merit it in the future. Swiss Cleaners Dyers Office 670 Ohio — C-5061 Plant 519 Lafayette — C-8028 19 Two Hundred Thirteen ' 32 ' Ghe Scst ‘Place to Shop, After AlP Ghe oot ‘Dry Goods Company Every department of this store extends a cordial welcome to the students of Indiana State to make this store their Terre Haute shopping place. Welcome to our rest rooms, free telephones, and many other facilities arranged for your convenience, assuring to all the courteous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan— ‘‘The Best Place to Shopy After A IF ' Ghc D.oot Dry Goods Company Established 1865 615-619 lOabash Auenue Gerre aute, Indiana rrr.Two Hundred Foiirteen 32 The graceful remembrance to those who remember you at graduation time, —your photograph (I ▼ MARTIN’S PHOTO SHOP 68 i Wabash Avenue SPECIAL OFFERS TO GRADUATES 19 Two Hundred Fifteen— ' ■ ■ ■ — _ 32 19 —= Two Hundred Sixteen 32 19 Two Hundred Seventeen =32 Indiana State OcacKers College Book 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 Typewrit¬ ers, Albums, Pennants, Brief Cases, Laundry Cases, Candy, Athletic Supplies oom 4 A, Sasement Shepherd l:loung, CDanager 32 19 Two Hundred Eighteen “Say, Bill, if you had five bucks in your pocket, what would you think?” Bill: “I’d think I had somebody else’s pants on.” Our idea of the meanest man on earth is the barber who puts hair restorer in his shaving cream. ! About the only thing that comes to him who stands and waits is whiskers. It was the crucial moment in a great baseball game. Bases were loaded, score tied, there were two out, and two strikes and three balls had been called on the crack bats¬ man. The fans arose in a wild uproar. “Hit it!” yelled a stage producer. “Nail it!” shouted a carpenter. “Sock it!” screamed an electrician. “Smear it!” called a painter. “Lien on it!” advised a real estate man. But the ball player muffed it. It seems he was an ex-furrier. We never could understand why a man should want to learn to play a base fiddle in an orchestra, when he could just as easily learn a piccolo and sit down to his work. “How long have you been working for the firm?” “Ever since the boss threatened to fire me.” It was during the rush hour. The little man suddenly thought of pick-pockets. Thrusting his hand into his pocket he found another hand there ahead of him. “Get out, you thief.” “Get out yourself!” said the other. “Say,” interrupted a third, “If you two will get your hands out of my pocket Fll get off here.” Compliments of TERRE HOUSE HOUSE NOW YOUR WEEK’S LAUNDRY Only 98c A Thrifty 14-lb. Bundle Like This :m) handkerchiefs .5 DI STEHS 1 APRON 0 NAPKINS 2 PAJAMAS 4 PII.LOW CASES H WASH CLOTHS 8 SHIRTS 3 SHEETS S SOCKS 1 TABLECLOTH 3 TURKISH TOWELS « SUITS OF SHIRTS and SHORTS Costs 98 Cents. All Flat Pieces Ironed. UNION LAUNDRY Call C-8501 19 Two Hundred Nineteen- 32 T HE Enviable Reputation o f the TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING GO. has been built uponthe Quality and Consideration rendered to all Terre Haute Engraving ARTISTS AND ENGRAVERS TERRE HAUTE, IND. 19 - Two Hundred Twenty- 32 - r THE INDIANA STATESMAN (Formerly the lVorm:il Advance 1894-1929) has served as an Authentic Medium of Information for the School and Community for Thirty eight Concecutive Years 1894 1932 19 Two Hundred Twenty-one 32 CDoorc-£angen ‘Ptg. ‘Pub. Co. “Quality ‘Printers” I’crre J aute - - - Indiana 19 _ Two Hundred Twenty-two 32 r In Appreciation The 1932 Sycamore is done. We wish to thank Jack Hannah for his patience with our questions and problems; we thank the photographer, the printer, and the engraver for ' listening to th hazy, fantastic ideas of our staff and helping us carry them into actuality. We wish to call the attention of the student body to the double page picture of our school, a Photomontage made by Mr. Martin. We wish to thank our advertisers and sup¬ porters for their cooperation and aid in making this book possible. THE SYCAMORE STAFF 19 Two Hundred Twenty-three -32 0 Cfjafs; ®f)at The last page has been sent in to the printer. Our tired hands drop nervelessly from the pen and the shears. This littered office vo longer rings tvith the staccato of the long-suffering typewriter. With the fading light of day there also fades the nightynares and bugbears of dis¬ counts and time limits—the 1932 Sycamore is done. The 1932 Sycamore is done. It has cost us several cuts and a temper that yvas once meek and serene is now sadly afflicted with Sycamore “editis”. So if there are a. series of typographical sputters after your name or even if we have given you some new name, do not blame us too much, but rather lay part of your just condemnation on the system, any system. Oh well, some people are born crazy, others are tem¬ porarily msane, and others edit the Sycamore. The Editor U U L ifl 1 liUl ■ft lylffM—tfc lii ill i ff w ■ ■■ ’ _ . . M. ■. 44H WaB. ia L. Vf • rjp JpL a «[ ■e: wp Li. 2 jB EH «. lii -J f J 1. ' FS ■ � ?qgggjgly� � 4« ' ffgfuW yi • ■ ' -■ : . 4« ■M.. Im ii I