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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1933 volume:

r I W ' 'fwfwi 1, I -'I if x I nn f 1 I Q f-- -u-:Q i A 1 I I 1 '4 2 1 :. 'x F 4 T P 'X .. v V, w .1 4 g'nfg'fa. 'ifC ?. 17' !:'a- ' 'S '. ,R pi '-'Af 'H' :wth n- ' I-' , Y , A 934 ff I - M 'vw :um-X wmuw' -mr iii, , ,A ,. . M , . . x ' 1.99, 'x 7-as , N Raw: svcxiiolet VEMQBDUK 1 933 CDPVRIIJIW 'Y MARClEllA AUCE l3UNNEll EDITOR CEDIQIC ARNHTE DUNKERD! BUSINESS MANAGER I- in li 19.3.3 SVCAMOIQIE 'PUBLISHED BV HIE SINIIJII HMS INDIANA SIAIE TEACHERS collect FRE RD If HA: BEEN nun MAIN omni to Polmuv IN was was svcmnoae use sm- NIFICANT IIAPPENIHGS of 'n-as vena, ro RECORD AND PICTURE Acnvnnss, nm ro insist me vzaxormn or tht xcngnool.. NAV ut as Arm: volmzvlu. or Anorunn successful vnu At me causes. 'l lx l ,l counims PHISUNNII CAMNJSIIW ATl1lEIlCS ONJANIIATIDNS CIQIND l F ,ff VW 5 j N ,X , ,f X Kd s x -XXX 1 tyQ,9mq W . CIDMINISTIZQTION X- Linnaeus Neal Hines President Dedication ICD. appreciation of the work of one who has done so much for our college, who with the spirit of pro- gress, expansion, and development has guided our school in its growth, whose intelligence and abilitg have gained for him wide respect, whose kindness and understanding have made him the friend of everg person on the campus, we dedicate the 1988 Sgcamore tO Linnaeus Clleal 'I-lines 'President of Indiana State Geachers College FACULTY Charlotte Schweitzer Burforcl Dean of Women Freciericic H. Weng Dean of Men Helen E. Reeve Assistant Dean of Women 19 w SYCAMORE ft 33 JUNE REYNERSON Head of Art Dclmrlmcnt QOn leave for study at Columbia! FACULTY I WILLIAM T. TURMAN Professor of Art ' ' , A.B. UNION CI-IIUSTIAN COLLEGE ' SHEPHERD YOUNG Head of Dulfartmcul of Commerce A. B. WEST KENTUCKY COL. A.M. IND. U. V. E. BREIDENBAUGH Assixiant Professor of Commcrcn B.S. IND. STATE M.S. IND. U. N 19 I. SYCAMORE A 33 KATE BROWNING Inslrurlor of Commerce B.S. IND. STATE IRMA EI-IRENHARDT Assixlrmt Profcsxor of Commerce B.S. IND. STATE ED.M. HARVAIXD QOI1 leave for study at U. of California? FRANK GROVE Axxislunl Profrxxor of C om lIlt'I'C'C A.B. IND. STATE M.S. U. 012 ILLINOIS Page Thirteen HELEN WOOD Assislant Professor of Commerrv A.B. IND. STATE A.M. IND. U. CYRII. C. CONNELLY Confroller EARL RAMSEY Head of Depurfment of Erlucalion and Director of Training School A.I!. IND. U. A.M. IND. U. EDWARD ABELL Professor of Eflumliou A.B. U. olf NIICIHGAN A.M. U. or RIICHIGAN Page F011 rtcen FACULTY ..- 19 ss SYCAMORE 1. 33 RUDOLPH ACHER Profe.:.wr of EAIIIFIIHOII A.B. IND. U. PILD. CLARK U. HAROLD BRIGHT Assishrrrl Professor of Iifllmrlion am! Inslruelor of Prar'lifc Pn.B. WES'l'I-'IELD CoL. A.B. IND. STATE A.M. IND. STATE EDWIN N. CANINE Direelor and Professor of OlISl'I'l'llfi0lI and Pruetice A.B. IND. U. A.M. IND. U. HELIQN IIDERLE Assislunl Professor of Education A.B. IND. STATE A.M. U. or ILL. fOn leave for study at Stanford UJ FAYE GRIFFITI-I Assistant Professor of Education B.S. COLUMBIA A.M. COLUMBIA JOHN W. JONES Dean of Faculty aml Professor of Education A.B. IND. U. A.M. IND. U. PH.D. IND. U. JOY M. LACEY Associate Professor of Education A.B. IND. STATE A.M. COLUMBIA PH.D. COLUMBIA ALVIN C. PAYNE Professor of Education A.B. WABASH A.M. COLUMBIA FACULTY 19 39 SYCAMORE 4. 33 MARY REED Director and Professor of Prinmry Erlueation A.B. IND. STAT1: A.M. IND. U. .IOI-IN R. SHANNON Professor of Ezlucation A.B. IND. STATE A.M. IND. U. Pl'I.D. IND. U. LENNA SMOCK Assistant Professor of E rl ll eation ' A.B. IND. CENTRAL A.M. IND. U. fOn Icavc for study at Ind. UJ ERNEST WELBORN Professor of Edueation B.S. COLUMBIA A.M. COLUMBIA Page Fifteen VIRGIL MULLINS Division anal Plflzwzilwll Bureau A.B. IND. STATE LESLIE H. MEEKS Hcall of DC'I7lIffllll'lll nj English A.B. EARLIIAM A.M. HARVARD PH.D. YALE ROSE M. COX Professor of English A.B. IND. U. A.M. CoRNI3I,I. PII.D. IND. U. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Associafc Profrssor of English PII.D. U. or' CIIIGAGO Page' Sixlvvn FACULTY I If f ' . I 19 N SYCAMORE A 33 EDWARD M. GIFFORD Assistant Profcssor of English A.B. IND. U. A.M. COLUMBIA SARA KING HARVEY Assislanl Profvssor of English A.B. IND. STATE A.M. U. or CHICAGO MARY MCBETH Assislanl Professor of English A.B. IND. STATE A.M. COLUMBIA VICTOR MILLER Assorialc Professor of English A.B. IND. STATE A.M. U. or CHICAGO PH.D. U. OF HAMBURG MARY MORAN Professor of English PH.B. U. oF CHICAGO M.A. IND. U. PI-LD. IND. U. HAZEL T. PFENNIG Assistan! Professor of English B.S. IND. STATE M.A. COLUMBIA PH.D. COLUMBIA ROSE M. SMALL Assishuzl Professor o English A.B. IND. STATE A.M. IND. U. JOHN B. WISELY Professor of English A.B. IND. U. A.M. IND. U. FACULTY IVAH M. RHYAN Head of Defmrtment and Professor of Home Eronomios PH.B. U. OF Cmcrnco M.S. IND. U. LOUISE GILLUM Assislrml Professor of Home Eroziomics foil lcavc for study at U. of Calif. at Berkley, I-IORTENSE HURST lfim-rant Teueher of Home Eronomies B.S. IND. STATE M.A. COLUMBIA MARY K. KLEPINGER Assislant Professor of Home Economics aml Director of Mruzagcment House M.S. IOWA STATE B.S. .IVIISSOURI U. I 19 as SYCAMORE a 33 Page Seventeen ANNE MAROLD Acting Instructor of Home Economics B.S. U. or IWINN. M.S. MICH. STATI3 FLORENCE MIRICK Diclician B.S. KANSAS STATE M.S. KANSAS STATI1 MERIT L. LAUBACH Head of Dclzartmvnt uml Professor of Industrial Arts B.S. IND. STATE M.A. IND. U. HAROLD HUNTINGTON Assoriatc Professor of Industrial Arts B.S. ILL. U. M.S. ILL. U. Page Eighteen FACULTY 19 w SYCAMORE .Q 33 ' ARTHUR H. LEURING Assistant Prof:-ssor of Imlustrial Arts B.S. IND. STATE REUBIZN H. SNITZ Associate Professor of Imlustriul Arts A.B. IND. STATE A.M. IND. U. Pu.D. IND. U. JOHN C. TRANBARGER Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S. IND. STATE FREDERICK H. WENG Haul of Dvlmrtment of Latin and German PH.B. U. OF MICH. A.M. U. OF Mlcn. FREDERICK G. MUTTERER Professor of Latin and German A.B. U. OF CIIICAGO HAZEL E. ARMSTRONG Head Librarian A.B. IND- STATE DOROTHY ARBAUGH Calaloger A.B. U. OF MICPIIGAN A.M. U. or MICHIGAN DEAN U. BOND Assixtant Librarian A.B. IND. STATE FACULTY I I I I 1, 1 h MQ, VV ,K 1' 'A,'i I I X Q III. I I I ' ' I E If ' I fi? gp I , ,X-1 54 1, .Iggy . V . V 1,5 'A' A' -I 'I Ie. M! V I K-If E J -. I 19 I. SYCAMORE .Q 33 CARABELLE G, DICKEY Iivffrcnce and Dorument Librarian A.B. U. OF WISCONSIN B.L.S. COLUMBIA MARIE R. ORTON Axxixfant Librarian RUTI-I M. RICHART Axxishmt Librarian VIRGINIA RINARD Cbililrcrzfv Librarian and lnxfrnflor in Library Science Page N inclern MARTHA SANFORD Nighl Librariun A.B. IND. STATE LUCILE VIEI-IE Asxixlant Librarian A.B. IND. STATE WALTER O. SI-IRINER Head of Department am! Profexxor of M!lfbPllIlIfiL'S A.B. IND. STATE A.M. U. or MICII. PH.D. U. or MICII. FRANK R. HIGGINS Professor of Malbcmafirx A.B. ACADEA Col.. A.M. CORNELL Page Twcnly FACULTY CJ INEZ MORRIS Axxislunt Professor of Mnfhrwialics A.B. U. or KANSAS A.M. COLUMBIA LOWELL M, TILsoN g Hrrul of Dcllarimcnl and P, , Profrxxor of Music I . B.S. IND. STATE hfI.PED. CINN. CONSEIWATQRY A.M. U. OF CINCINNATI V47 I .s WILLIAM H. BRYANT Axxislrml Profrsxor of Musif B.M. FINDLAY C. ILS. IND. STATE M.S. SYI1AcUsIa U. f K LAWRENCE EBERLY Assistant Profrsxor of Music A.B. U. or UTAH A.M. COLUMBIA 19 n SYCAMORE A 33 AMELIA A. MEYER Inslruclor of Music LORENA TOMSON Asxistant Profcxsor of Music' B.M. Oxvonn CoLI.I3cI: B.S. NEW Yolui U. M.A. NEW YOIIK U. ARTHUR L. STRUM Head of Dcjmrtmcnt aml Professor of Phyriral Edilmfiou for Men B.E. LACROSSE Cor.. M.S. U. or WISCONSIN DAVID A. GLASCOCK Assistunf Profcsxor of Physical Education A.B. WAIIASII Cox.. A.M. IND. U. FACULTY I 5 . 19 w SYCAMORE Q: 33 NVALTER E. MARKS Inslrzrclor of Physical EIlIIc'r1liou PII.B. U. OI' CIIIcAco QOIT lcalvc :It Indiana Universityj ALBERT C. MARTIN Grarlllalc' Assishnzl of Phyxical lizlllzfulion B.S. IND. STATE FLORENCE CURTIS Hcml of Department and Proffxxor' of Physical Eflm-ation for Women A.B. IowA STATE M.A. COLUMBIA MIRIAM DUVALL Gfllllllllfl' Axxistant of Physical Eflucation B.S. IND. STATE Page Twenty-one RUBY J. EAST Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B. S. METHODIST U. M.A. U. OF WISCONSIN ROBERT K. DEVRICKS Registrar ami Director of Studies A.M. IND. U. HARRY V. WANN Hearl of Department ami Professor of Romance Languages A.B. WABASH M.A. WABASH PH.D. U. OF MIcII. MILDRED WOODWORTI-I Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B. IND. U. A.M. U. OF II.I.. Page Twenty-two FACULTY I in-lk 19 ss SYCAMORE Q 33 LOUIS RETTGER Vice Presirient and Dean of Deprrrtment of Science and Professor of Science A.B. JOIINs HOPKINS A.M. IND. U. PIeI.D. joIfINs HOPKINS WILLIAM P. ALLYN Associate Professor of Zoology B.S. Puanus M.S. Punnuza PH.D. U. OF WISCONSIN EDWIN M. BRUCE Professor of Chemistry A.B. IND. U. M.S. U. ov CHICAGO FRED DONAGHY Professor of Physiology ami Hygiene A.B. IND. STATE A.M. IND. U. Sc.D. JOHNS HOPKINS DONA GAYLOR GRAAM Associate Professor of Physiology and Hygiene A.B. IND. U. A.M. IND. U. QOn leave for study at Indiana Univcrsityl JAMES F. MACKELL Professor of Physics A.B. IND. STATE A.M. U. or MINN. BESSIE NOYES Acting Associaie Professor of Physiology A.B. U. OF NEBRASKA A.M. U. OF NEBRASKA P1-LD. JOHNS HOPKINS W. LEROY PERKINS Assoeiaie Professor of Geography aml Geology B.S. U. or MICH. M.A. U. OF Mxcrl. FACULTY I - 19 ss SYCAMORE Q 33 EARLAND RITCI-IIE Aefing Assistant Professor of Physics and Geography B.S. BALL STATE A.M. COLUMBIA PH.D. IND. U. BERNARD I'I. SCHOCKEI.. Professor of Geography and Geology B.S. U. or CHICAGO M.S. U. ov CHICAGO iOn leavc for study at U. of Chicagoj BENJAMIN I-I. SMITH Assovialc' Professor of Bolany A.B. WABASH M.S. WASPIINGTON U. Pn.D. O1-no STATE PAUL D. WILKINSON Assoriale Professor of Chemistry and Physiology ILS. IOWA STATE M.S. IowA STATE PH.D. IowA STATE Page Twenty-three FLOYD RIGGS College Physician A.B. IND. STATE M.D. IND. U. WALDO F. MITCHELL Head of Drfmrhnrnl aml Professor of Social Slmlius A.B. IND. STATE A.M. U. OF WISCONSIN PII.D. U. or CHICAGO V. DEWEY ANNAKIN Associafc Professor of Social Stmlivs A.B. DEPAUW A.M. U. ov WISCONSIN : COD lcavc for study :II Ohio Scntc Univcrsityj MINNIE W. BOGARDUS Acling Assislanl Profvssor of Social Sluzlivs A.B. FIIANKLIN A.M. COLUMBIA XX Pagc Tweu ty- four FACULTY 19 S SYCAMORE If 33 FRED E. BRENGLE Associafc Profassor of Social Slmlirs A.B. IND. U. A.M. U. or CHICAGO PIL17. IND. U. CLEMIZNT T. MALAN Associalc Professor of Social Slmlivs A.B. AND LLB. IND. U A.M. U. OI' CIIICAGO PI'I.D. IND. U. RAYMOND REECE Assislant Professor of Sooial Slualics A.B. IND. STATII A.M. U. oIf WISCONSIN CHARLES ROLL Associate Professor of Social Slmlivs A.B. IND. U. A.M. U. ov WISCONSIN ous JAM1soN Principal of the Training School and Assistant Professor of Edmution B.S. IND. STATE M.S. IND. STATE MERIBAH CLARK Assistant Professor of Social Studies Eduration A.B. U. or ILLINOIS M.A. COLUMBIA GERTRUDE EWING Instructor of Latin Education A.B. IND. STATE M.A. IND. STATF BERTHA FITZSIMMONS Instructor of Elementary Erucaiion A.B. IND. STATE A.M. COLUMBIA FACULTY . I ' - I . I 19 A SYCAMORE C4 33 MAIKY FREAD Inslr'm'lor of Pbyximl Ezlllvalion B.S. IND. STATE M.S. IND. STATE NTARGARET GILLUM Assislaut Professor of English Erluralinn A.B. IND. STATE A.M. COLUMBIA STELLA W. HAUGEN Instructor of Music Eduralion U. or N. DAKOTA M.S. U. or N. DAKOTA IJLORISE HUNSUCKER Assistant Professor of lilvlmvzlary Education in Social Sluzlics Pn.B. U. OF CHICAGO A.M. COLUMBIA Page Twenty ji -i- FACULTY KATI-IRYN KENNEDY Assislant Professor of Malbcmalics Edncafion A.B. IND. STATE A.M. COI.UMBIA DOROTHEA MEGENHARDT Iuslruclor of Ar! Erlucafion B.S. IND. STATE M.S. IND. STATE CLA RENCE MORGAN Iuxlruclor of English Ednnllion fOn leave at Ind. UJ MARY OLGA PETERS Iuslructor of lfrvncb Ezllmltion A.B. IND. STATE A.M. IND. STATE X Pagv Twcvlfy-.fix HELEN PRICE Assixfunl Profrssor of Elcnzclllury Erlucalion A.B. IND. S'l'A'l'E A.M. Co'UMn1A GERALDINE SHONTZ Inxlruclor of Elcnzculary Ezlucaliou A.li. IOWA SrAu. A.M. IowA STATE FLORA SMITH Iuxlruclor of Elcmenlrzry Effurafion B.S. IND. STATE A.M. COLUMBIA HALLIE SMITH Instruclor of Elcmcnfary Erlumfion B.S. IND. STATE A.M. U. ox' MICH. ORVEL STRONG Insfruclor of Malhcmalics Iiduc' A.B. FRANKLIN A.M. IND. STATE MILDRED TREAGER. Instructor of Home Economic: EIIIICIIHYJII B.S. IND. STATE .1.'lo1I FACULTY PAUL WOLF Instructor of Pbyxiwll Ezlnculiou B.S. IND. STATE A.M. COLUMBIA x Q W . - 19 n SYCAMORE A 33 WALTER H. WOODROW Axxixlanl Profrxxov' of Sf'ft'lIl'L' EAIIICIIHOII A.B. IND. STATE SYLVAN YEAGER Axxixhmf Profvsxof' of llzdzfxtrinl Art.: Education 13.8. IND. STATE M.S. IND. U. Page Twenty-.raven FACULTY 19 n SYCAMORE a 33 JACK GILPOY Page Tbirly s E Nil o R s Senior Class Officers MAIKY ScoT'r Sccrvfary HENRY PERGAL Trr'as1n'1'r ALICE RUNYAN Vice-Prc'sizlcnt 19 n SYCAMORE 44 33 Prcfsizlwff ROBERT ACHER Trauma HAUTE, INDIANA Forum Mathematics Club Science Club Kappa Delta Pi German Club RUSSELL W. ADAMS CoNNI:nsvIL1.I2, INDIANA American Campus Club Industrial Arts Club College ClIoir INA LUETTA ALEXANDER TERRIZ I-IAUTE, INDIANA HARRY BARRICK BRAZIL, INDIANA FERN BEVIS EDINBURG, INDIANA Epsilon Delta Y. W. C. A., President Commerce Club Women's League Student Council American Campus Club Eclectic Club SENIORS 19 w SYCAMORE K 33 THELMA B. BIDDLE WAYNETQIIIN, INDIANA Omega Sigma Clii, Pres. College ClIoir College Symphony WonIen's League AlplIa Gamma Mu BRYANT BLAKEMON NEW ALBANY, INDIANA MILDRIZD BLEDSOE 'I'I:RIiu HAUTE, INDIANA Gamma Gamma Commerce Club Sycamore Staff, '29 FERN BLYTHE DANA, INDIANA Mu Zeta MARY HELEN BOPP TERII11 I-IAUTE, INDIANA Gamma Gamma College ClIoir College ClIorus Faust, Solo Page Thirly-one ROBERT BRADLEY RUSI-IVlI.I.E, INDIANA HELEN BRASHEAR SANDBORN, INDIANA Epsilon Delta CORNELIA BRIZTZ HUNTINGHURG, INDIA NA Epsilon Delta Alpha Gamma Mu JANE SEYMOUR BRIGGS TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Gamma Gamma Kappa Delta Pi College Symphony Pi Gamma Mu Mathematics Club Social Studies Club JOHN' BRIGHT Tmuua HAU1'lE, INDIANA Forum American Campus Club Statesman Staff, '31 Sycamore Players Page Tbirfy-two SENIORS 19 I. SYCAMORE 44 33 RUTH BROWN BLOOMINGDALE, INDIANA Commerce Club Eclectic, Pres., '32-'33 Pi Omega Pi NWILLIAM G. BROWN EVANSVILLE, INDIANA OLIVER C. BUMB EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Science Club Industrial Arts Club MARCELLA ALICE BUNNELL Tmuuz HAUTE, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Mathematics Club Commerce Club Classical Club Sycamore Staff, '30, '31, '52 '33 I Editor '32, '35 junior Prom Com., '32 Women's League MRS. CLEO THOMAS BUTZ Tumu: HAUTE, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Sec'y, Freshman Class, '24 MARIAN BYERS TERRE I-IAu1'If, INDIANA Science Club JOHN CABLE EVANSVILLE, INDIANA ALICE CALVIN CROWN POINT, INDIANA Sycamore Players Social Studies Club MARY ERMA CAMPBELL Tzmua HAu'rIz, INDIANA Alpha Pi Gamma Mu 1 Social Studies Club Commerce Club American Campus Club JUANITA CANTWEl.L NEWTON, ILLINOIS Alpha Gamma Mu Faust, '33 Messiah, '32, '33 SENIORS 19 I. SYCAMORE a 33 SIDNEY CARLSON Monocco, INDIANA Football, '32 Masonic Club EVELYN CARR Tmuua HAUTE, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Commerce Club LORENE CARTER EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Commerce Club JANE CATON Tmuuz HAIJTE, INDIANA Atliclmcaum I Wfomen W. A. A. Council JAMES CLAYTON LINTON, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Page Thirty-three MARY COCHONOUR CASIEY, ILLINOIS Psi Theta, Pres., '32 Women's League I Women W. A. A. Council Atheneaum MARJORY COFFEY Trauma I'IAUTIi, INDIANA Kappa Kappa French Club Orchestra Eclectic Kappa Delta Pi AGNES G. COLEMAN PALMYRA, INDIANA Social Studies Club Pi Gamma Mu CURTIS COLEMAN MAIUZNGQ, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau OLIVE D. COLEMAN TERIKE I'IAUTli, INDIANA Mathematics Club Sigma Kappa, Pres., '32 Page Thirty-four SENIORS 19 9 SYCAMORE If 33 EARLE CONNETTE FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, IND Orchestra College Choir College Ensemble WARREN NOEL CORDELL TDAIIE I-IAUTI3, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Science Club Mathematics Club Pocc's Club Debating, '32, '33 DORIS CORNS MAIITINSVILLE, INDIANA Alpha Gamma Mu ALICE RUTH COX ROCKVILLE, INDIANA Eclectic GLADYS W. COX ' Tiaaruz HAUTII, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi Art League EDWIN CRAIG CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Sycamore Staff, '32, '33 Track, '31, '32 MARY CRITES TERII12 I-IAUTIE, INDIANA Delta Sigma W. A. A. Council fxEl1CI1C.llll'1'l ARNOLD CRODDY Tmuuz HAUTE, INDIANA JAMES W. DcLONG FORT BRANCH, INDIANA , Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi ' Alpha Gamma Mu Commerce Club Sycamore Players FRANCES DEMAREE ROMNEY, INDIANA Gamma Gamma Statesman, Editor, '32, '33 SENIORS 19 9 SYCAMORE 4. 33 IEDMUND DENNING ST. MEINIIAD, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Matlicmatics Club Science Club ALLEN DIBBLE Tmuus I-IAuTIi, INDIANA Forum French Club Social Studies Club American Campus Club Statesman Stan, Business Manager EDNA M. DOBBIE EAST CHIcAco, INDIANA Epsilon Delta Social Studies Club Pi Gamma Mu JOSEPI-IINE DREHER TERRE HAUTII, INDIANA Kappa Kappa, President, '31,-'32, 32,-'33 Women's League, Pres., '33 French Club, President junior Prom Com., '33 Student Council, '33 Sycamore Staff, '32 Kappa Delta Pi EUGEN DUENWEG Tmuuz HAU'Fl2, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Science Club Kappa Delta Pi Page Tbirly-film' MAX DUENWEG, JR. Tmuxn HAUTE, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Kappa Delta Pi Science Club CEDRIC DUNKERLY OAKTOWN, INDIANA Forum Class Treasurer, '31 Sycamore, Business Mgr., '32 and '33 Chairman, Blue and V7lxitc Day, '51 and '32 Prom Committee, '31 American Campus Club BYRON L. DUSH Tnmuz HAUTE, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Football I Mcn's Club CORNELIA EARHART HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Gamma Gamma URAL EDWARDS PLAINVILLE, INDIANA Omega Sigma Chi Classical Club Eclectic Club Commerce Club Page Tbirly-six I SENIORS 19 A SYCAMORE A 33 KATHRYN ENGLISH TERRE HAU'fE, INDIANA Gamma Gamma Statesman Staff RICHARD ENLEY, JR. WHEATLAND, INDIANA CLARENCE H, EPPERSON BRAZIL, INDIANA A.B., DePauw KERMIT FLESHER Tnnan HAUTE, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Industrial Arts Club Band Mathematics Club MARTHA FRANCES FORD Tmuuz I-IAUTIE, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Statesman Staff Classical Club, Pres., '33 CHARLES FRANKLIN LAIfAYIs'rTn, INDIANA CARL FREEZE HYMERA, INDIANA Forum Mathematics Club GERL E. FURR CLOVERDALE, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau LAUREL A. GALLATIN MARTINSVII.LE, II.I.INoIs Commerce Club i Pi Omega Pi HAZEL GARRISON CYNTI-IIANA, INDIANA SENIORS 19 A SYCAMORE A 33 WYBLE E. GERMAN Tliluus HAUTE, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi President, '32 junior Prom Committee Chairman Soph. Dance Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu Social Studies Club Women's League LEWIS GILFOY ROSHIJALE, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma President Class, '33 MRS. PANSY M. GLEASON 'TERRIZ HAUTE, INDIANA Social Studies Club Pi Gamma Mu Graduate Wisconsin U. Supervising Teacher, I. S. T. C. DONALD Is. GLENN BIIAzII., INDIANA Science Club MARIAN GLENN Tulum HAUTF, INDIANA Alpha Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Page Thirty-seven CHARLES IE. GRAVES LINTON, INDIANA Mathematics Club ROBERT E. GREEN FREELANDVILLE, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma LOUISE GRIDER BRAZIL, INDIANA Delta Sigma Sigma Kappa Women's League RAYMOND B. GRIFFITH MARION, INDIANA Science Club Mathematics Club DOROTHY GUMMERIZ TERRI2 HAUTII, INDIANA Home Economic Club Science Club Page Thirty-rigbf SENIORS 19 A SYCAMORE QC 33 EARL HANDFORD SULLIVAN, INDIANA Science Club HELEN HARKNESS TIIIIIIIZ HAUTE, INDIANA Alpha, President, '33 NVomen's League Student Council Blue and White Banquet W. A. A. Council Commerce Club, Pres., '33 Sycamore Revue NELLIE HARR Conv, INDIANA Delta Sigma Kappa Delta Pi Social Studies Club LITHA HAYNE Tuiuuz HAUTE, INDIANA Kappa Kappa LLOYD I-IEADLEY Duccnn, INDIANA MARY I-IEDRICK TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA HOWARD HEISSER LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Pres. of Sophomore Class Baseball Manager, '31 Student Council Assistant Art Editor, Sycamore, '31 Business Mgr. Songbook AMEL E. HELDERMAN MONROE CITY, INDIANA Science Club THELMA HELTON Timur: HAUTE, INDIANA Mathematics Club F. VICKROY HIGGINS Tniuuz I-IAUTIA, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Mathematics Club SENIORS 19 ., sycAMoRE .. as LOUISE HILDERBRAND Wizsr BADEN, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi NV. A. A. Sweater Girl AEl1Cl111CI.lIl1 VERN HOFFMAN TIQIIIII5 I-IAUT13, INDIANA Commerce Club WILLA MAE HOUK TIQIIRIE I'IAUTE, INDIANA Science Club IOIS HOWELL NIAIKTINSVILLE, INDIANA Gamma Gamma Home EC. Club, Pres. Wmmrlcl Peace Oratorical Contest WiIIncr Commerce Club junior Prom Committee KLETYS I-IUBBELL XVORTHINGTON, INDIANA Mu Zeta, President, '32 Commerce Club Student Council WomeII's League Y. XV. C. A. Page Tbirly-11 im' VIRGINIA F. HUSTON Tmuuz I-IAu'rI2, INDIANA Alpha Primary Club CARL A. I-IUTCHENS PLAINVILLII, INDIANA Bigwood Award Tennis Coach, '35 MRS. EDITH D. JACKSON Conv, INDIANA HARRY JARRETT TERM: HAUTE, INDIANA Freshman Football Varsity Football Band Statesman Staff, '31 RICHARD JEFFERS RIEELSVILLE, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Page Forty SENIORS 19 ,. SYCAMORE 5. as PAUL JENNINGS FARMERSBURG, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma CELESTE JONES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FRED L. KELLAMS Tlzann HAUTE, INDIANA Pi Omega Pi MARGARET KELLY Tmmn HAu'rIa, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi Kappa Delta Pi French Club AGNES KELSO VINCENNES, INDIANA Home Ec. Club Newman Club RAYMOND J. KING Tnium HAUTE, INDIANA Track Football Baseball Industrial Arts Club ENNID JUANITA KIRK Tmuuz I-IAUTIE, INDIANA VIRGIL KRAMPE Tulum HAu'rIz, INDIANA Industrial Arts Club VIRGINIA LANDEN Nonwoou, OIIIo Kappa Kappa Athenaeum Chorus ESTHER LANDRUM TERRE HAUTI2, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi Kappa Delta Pi Social Studies American Campus Club SENIORS 19 I, SYCAMORE If 33 RUBY LAWDER MURPIIYSDORO, II.I.INoIs Gamma Gamma, Pres., '33 Pi Omega Pi, Pres., '33 Chairman, WonIan's League Ball Commerce Club ALICE MAE LEATHERMAN JUDSON, INDIANA HIENRIETTA LEE TIERIKIE HAUTE, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Commerce Club PAUL LEMMON MoN'rGoMI1Iw, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Band I-IUGH B. LEWIS Tmuua HAu'rI2, INDIANA Student Council Mathematics Club Page Forty-one VERN LEWIS Tmuua HAUTE, INDIANA Commerce Club Track, '3 2 FRED E. LINDLEY KINGMAN, INDIANA Chi Delta Chi Pi Omega Pi EDITH F. LONG TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA Classical Club Social Studies Club Kappa Delta Pi Poet's Club CLEDA LOVELACE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Commerce Club ALBERTA MARTIN TERRE I-IAUTD, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Commerce Club Page Forly-Iwo SENIORS 19 ss SYCAMORE 4. 33 LUCILE MATHEWS MAIISIIALI., ILLINOIS Mathematics Club Science Club I-IOLLIS E. MAY RIEMINGTON, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma FRANK MAYFIELD Tnann I'IAU'I'IE, INDIANA Football MALCOLM MCARTI-IUR BICK NELL, INDIANA Mathematics Club RUTH MCDANIEL COATESVILLIZ, INDIANA Psi Theta Alpha Gamma Mu ALBERTA McFARLAND EvANsvII.Ln, INDIANA WREATI-IA MELLOTT Vccncxsuunc, INDIA NA Pi Zeta, President, '32-'33 Eclectic Commerce Club ALEX MENESTRINA WEST Tmuzn HAUTE, IND. Commerce Club ALICE MEYER CLINTON, INDIANA . Alpha HUBERT MIDDLEKAUFF PERU, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Football, '29, '30, '31 Student Council SENIORS 19 A SYCAMORE Q 33 FRANCES MILES GRIEENCZIXSTLIZ, INDIANA JOE V. MILLER BIIAZII., INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Science Club LOIS ELAINE MILLS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Chorus ELMER MOLIN Tmuua HAUTIZ, INDIANA ARTHUR MOSELE PARIS, II.1.INoIs Alpha Sigma Tau Baseball Page Forty three MERWYN LEE MULLINS SwAYznIz, INDIANA Mathematics Club Industrial Arts Club BYRL C. MYERS PLAINVILLI3, INDIANA MURET E. NUGENT ELNORA, INDIANA Chi Delta Chi Mathematics Club Y. M. C. A. AYAHR NEYHOUSE Tnmus HAUTE, INDIANA French Club Eclectic MAYE NIERSTE SANDDoIxN, INDIANA Mu Zeta Social Studies Club Athenaeum Page Forty-four SENIORS 19 A SYCAMORE Q 33 ELVA MAY NIXON FAI1MI:nsnunc, INDIANA SPENCER T. PAIGE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Football Track Inrra-mural Basketball and Baseball Sycamore Revue DOROTHY PATTERSON TIQIIIII2 HAU'f1Z, INDIANA Lambda Delta PlIi Sycamore Staff, '31, '32, '33 Athenaeum W. A. A., President I XVomen Lammers Award, '32 Single Tennis Champion, '30, '31, '32 Doubles Tennis Champion, '30, '32 MARIE PEASE Tmuuz I'IAUTl'5, INDIANA CLYDE A. PERDIEW JASONVILLI2, INDIANA Forum HENRY PERGAL Duncan, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Senior Class Treasurer Social Studies Club MABEL H. PING Turuuz HAUTE, INDIANA CARMELITA PISONI CARBON, INDIANA Commerce Club Newman Club WAYNE PLEW VICKSBURG, INDIANA, Delta Lambda Sigma Football WILLIS POWELL BOWLING GREEN, INDIANA SENIORS 19 A SYCAMORE If 33 EMMA POWERS Tlsiuuz HAUTIE, INDIANA Science Club ANNE PRUITT EDINBUIIG, INDIANA Alpha MARTIN RAAKE NEW ALBANY, INDIANA Alplia Sigma Tau, Pres. Men's League, Secretary Student Council, President LENA RAINES SIIELDURN, INDIANA J. HAZEL RAUSCH EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Epsilon Delta, President Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club Page Forty-five HELEN REEL MONTEZUMA, INDIANA Pi Zeta Commerce Club Eclectic ARNOLD RINSCI-I FIIIeEI.ANDvII.I.E, INDIANA CLOYD RISHER Tmuui I-IAuTI:, INDIANA Science Club Industrial Arts Club JOHN VERNON ROBINSON TEIIIII2 HAUTE, INDIANA MARGARET RODDA EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Psi Theta W. A. A. Council Athenaeum Page Forty-vix SENIORS 19 is SYCAMORE .I 33 M. E. LUCILLE RODGERS LoUIsvII.LIz, KENTUCKY Social Studies Club Chorus LILLIAN ROSENFELD Tiiiuuz I-IAuTIs, INDIANA Kappa Kappa NELLIE M. RUBLE VINCIENNIZS, INDIANA Home Ec Club ALICE RUNYON SIIoALs, INDIANA Delta Sigma, Pres., '33 Senior Class Vice-Pres. junior Class Secretary WoIncII's Lcaguc JAMES W. SANDERS PERKYSVILLE, INDIANA Baseball WAYNE SCI-IOMER Tnmua HAUTE, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Track, '31 and '32 Student Council FLODA SHANKS ELNORA, INDIANA W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. Alpha Gamma Mu Commerce Club MARY FRANCES SHARP Tmmn HAUTE, INDIANA Orchestra CLYDE SHAW , Com, INDIANA Kappa Delta Pi LAWRENCE SHEETS JASONVILLE, INDIANA I Football SENIORS 19 .. SYCAMORE .Q 33 EDWIN SI-IUTTS Tlsluuz I-IAu'rI2, INDIANA Kappa Delta Pi Chi Delta Chi Mathematics Club Debate Team Y. M. C. A., President SAM SKOMP IEI.NoRA, INDIANA Chi Delta Clli Mathematics Club BEVERIDGI2 SMITH Tmuis HAUTIS, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Statesman Staff Social Studies Club American Campus Club HARRY E. SMITH XVASHINGTON, INDIANA MINNIE L. SMITH BOSWELL, INDIANA Page Forty-seven REX T. SMITH TIERRIZ HAIJTI2, INDIANA SARABEL SMITH CovINc'I'oN, INDIANA Commerce Club Pi Omega Pi LEWIS SMOOTS Tulum I-IAUTI2, INDIANA THOMAS R. SPARKS Tmuuz HAUTIQ, INDIANA ELIZABETH ANN SPEARS BRAZIL, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi Alpha Gamma Mu French Club American Campus Club Social Studies Club Puge Forly-eight SENIORS 19 n SYCAMORE .I 33 MARY FRANCES SPURGEON Tmuxu HAUTE, INDIANA Gamma Gamma Kappa Delta Pi Science Club Athenaeum German Club French Club W. A. A. Sycamore Staff OLA STEELE TEIIRIZ I-IAUTE, INDIANA Social Studies Club MARK STEIERWALD Tniuua HAUTE, INDIANA Kappa Delta Pi MARY ELLEN STORK Osooon, INDIANA Kappa Delta Pi, Pres., '33 Eclectic Classical Club, President, '32 and '33 Social Studies Club HELEN STOUT Tuluxu HAUTD, INDIANA Delta Sigma Sycamore Staff, '33 Commerce Club Prom Queen, '32 EVA LUCILE STRAIN FAIIIDANIQS, INDIANA MARY ALICE STULL HYMIZRA, INDIANA Lambda Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi Commerce Club DONALD SWAIN MARSIIALL, INDIANA FRANCES M. SWANDER Tmuui I-IAUTE, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi l Primary Club LILLIAN SWEARINGEN TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi Commerce Club SENIORS 19 I. SYCAMORE 6 3 KATHRYN TALBOTT TERRE I-IAUTE, INDIANA Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Statesman, Editor, '52 W'omen's League Sycamore Revue Home llc Club JESSIE TAYLOR EDINDUIIG, INDIANA Alpha Athenaeum Chorus MARY TEMPLETON SULLIVAN, INDIANA Commerce Club LOUISE THOMAS EVANSVILLIEV, INDIANA Epsilon Delta Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Delta Pi Social Studies Club American Campus Club WILLIAM THOMPSON FOUNTAINTOWN, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Commerce Club Pi Omega Pi American Campus Club Page Forty-nine MARTHA TILSON Trziuua I-IAUTE, INDIANA Gamma Gamma Social Studies Club HELEN TOWNSEND PRINCETON, INDIANA W. A. A. Athenaeum W. A. A. Council, '3l, '32 '33 I Women LESTER TRUEBLOOD Loocoo'rIaIz, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Social Studies Club Track, '30 and '31 JOHN W. TUCK CLINTON, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma ANNA E. TUCKER TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Psi Theta Page Fifty SENIORS 19 I. SYCAMORE A 33 WILMA C. TUEMLER TIZRRIZ I-IAUTIE, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Art League PAUL K. TURNER BRAZIL, INDIANA Science Club Mathematics Club JOHN JAMES VALLE Tmuzu HAu'rI2, INDIANA Newman Club MEREDITH VAUGHN DEPAUW, INDIANA Science Club ANNA K. WALKER CLINTON, INDIANA Alpha GEORGE W. WALTON FARMEASBUIIG, INDIANA JOSEPHINE WARNER Tmuxn LIAUTE, INDIANA Epsilon Delta Primary Club IRENE WARD WATSON Tlziuuz HAUT'Ii, INDIANA Gamma Gamma PAUL F. WATSON Tuuu: HAU'I'Ii, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma' Commerce Clul JAMES I-I. WATTS STAIINTON, INDIANA Baseball, '22 and '23 Industrial Arts Cluh J SENIORS 19 I. SYCAMORE CG 33 MARYON WELCH Tianiua HAUTII, INDIANA Delta Sigma DARRIiL W. WliIR FAIIMIQIISIIUIIG, INIYANA Forum EVIELYN SHIMIEL WEISBACH CAsIav, II.l.INoIs Psi Theta W. A. A. Athenaeum MAREIORIIE MARTIN WILLS RocxvlI.I.1a, INDIANA Kappa Kappa OTHOL WINKLES SANDIIOIIN, INDIANA Forum Srudcnt Council PMI' Fifty-om SENIORS CHARLES R. BONHAM LEBANON, INDIANA CHARLES CAVANAUGH Tisruui HAUTI5, INDIANA Foorball, '29, '30, '31, '32 KATHERINE DREHIQR CLINTON, INDIANA Kappa Kappa Commerce Club GLENNA EPPING Tmuuz I-IAUTIQ, INDIANA Pi Zeta Social Studies Club MARGUERITE HILBERT TIERRE HAUTli, INDIANA Alpha 19 ,. SYCAMORE .. 353 Page Fifly-two 14, -:f s' I TI-IELMA MARTIN ROCKVILLE, INDIANA Lambda Delta Phi Science Club W. A. A. Council, '31, '32 W. A. A. Vice-President MARJORIIL MCCUTCI-IAN MILLIGAN, INDIANA Gamma Gamma Home EC Club LOREN MURRAY CONNIIIISVILLE, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Mcifs League IRIS RICHEY TliRRI2 PIAUTIE, INDIANA WILLIAM SHUMARD TIERIIE HAUTE, INDIANA Alpha Sigma Tau Mathematics Club CHARLES COFFMAN SIiliI.YVlLl.Ii, INDIANA Commerce Club Delta Lambda Sigma ESCAL BENNETT ST. BDIINICI5, INDIANA WILLARD GANTZ TIQIIIII5 HAUTIi, INDIANA ROSS TIPTION BRAZIL, INDIANA Orchestra Band Math Club HARRY WIEY Conv, INDIANA Football, '31-'32 Basketball Manager, '31-' 32 SENIORS 19 39 SYCAMORE A 33 LAWRENCE WITZKE API'LIZ'l'ON, WISCONSIN Football VIRGINIA XVYTI-IE Tulum I'IAU'l'IE, INDIANA Epsilon Delta Home lic Club LOWELL D. YAW RILIQY, INDIANA FLOYD YEGERLEHNER CLAY CITY, INDIANA Delta Lambda Sigma Commerce Club PAUL YODER BIus1'oI., INDIANA Page Fifty-three GUY CONRAD BICKNELI., INDIANA Forum, President '32 Football '30, '31, 'sz Baseball '31, '32 Student Council Mcn's League Blue :md Wliitc Day Committee '32 I. Mcn's League ALLEN L. PARTEE EVANSVILLI5, INDIANA Page Fifly-four SENIORS 19 w SYCAMORE A 33 MARGARET ZIMMERMAN Sou'rI-I BEND, INDIANA Mu Zeta MARY TIGI-IE TIEIIRIZ I-IAUTI2, INDIANA MARGARET NEWPORT STANTON SAINT-MARY-OF-THE-WOODS INDIANA 5 rl. .v'.,.,V -- 5 X Z A I K QI GRD L15 v 6 12, fi K- KL gy K1 Ex 1 ,Z n ph I Juwuons ' g BAILEY MERRILL Page Fifly-six J U N I O R S Junior Class Officers ANNE LoUIsE ROACI-I Vive-Prcsizlcwt LUCILLE GREENE Sccrciary 19 E SYCAMORE .Q 33 Prvsielmt WILMA WILKINS Treasurer MARINA AVE ALICE BARNETT WILMA E. BEASLEY MARY MARGAIKET BEESON HENR1ETTE BERKOWITZ MARY BILLINGS JUNIORS 19 A SYCAMORE A 33 MARY ELIZABETH BLOOD MARY BOLING MAX BRITTON IsA131aL BUBECR Hl2I,GA BUCRINGHAM ANITA MAY BYRN Page F i f ly-seven ELIZABETH CARESS REX CARMACK MERRILL T. CARR EVELYN CHURCH THELMA CLEM LUCILE COFFIN Page Fifty-eight JUNIORS 19 A SYCAMORE A 33 MILDRED CORN MARTHA 'DAVIDSON MARY DAVIDSON ROY DAVIDSON BONNIE DIEL HELEN DOYLE DANIEL O. EGGLESTON LILLIAN EVERETT ROSETTA FORSYTHE ANNE GEST GENEVIEVE GREEN LUCILLE GREENE JUNIORS 19 ,, SYCAMORE .. as CAROL HADLEY EMIL HARGIS CLARA CATHERINE I-IEILMAN MARY ALICE HILTON LESLIE HOWARD MARTHA HUFFMAN Page Fifty nme VIRGINIA JACK CASSIE JONES WILLIAM KELLEY FLORENCE KELSO MAURICE KENNEDY CAROLINE STEIN KESSLER Page Sixly 1 JUNIORS 19 A SYCAMORE QC 33 FRANCES IQILROY JUANITA KIMBROUGI-I ALBERTA KoLL CHARLES KRUZAN NoNA LETSINGER CAROLINE LEWIN ROBERT LOVE ROEERTA LOVELACE JOHN K. LOWRY JAMES MCCULLOUGPI BAILEY MERRILL PERSIS MUEHLER JUNIORS 19 I. SYCAMORE If 33 Aw 1 MARY FRANCES NEFF IKOBERT F. NEWTON BAIKLOW PALMER MAIKGAIKET PHILLIPS SARA MARGARET PHIPPS GRETCHEN PICKETT Page Sixly one it PAUL PIELMEIII CLARENCE A. PosT MILDRED PUCKETT LANG RANDALL JACK RITTENHOUSE ANNE LOUISE ROACH Page Sixty-Iwo JUNIORS. 19 n SYCAMORE A 33 EDYTHE ROBERTSON IKOSALIE ROSEN ELIZABETH JEAN ALICE ROWE HELENE SILVERS LUCILE SIMS Ross ARTHUR SPARKS FLORENCE STEUERWALD MARJORY STocK CHARLES UNTULIS REBEKAH VARNEY MARGARET WARD JUNIORS 19 w SYCAMORE Q. 33 JAMES A. WATSON JUANITA WEGRICH WILMA JEAN WILKINS MARK WILLIAMS MILDRED WORTHMAN MIM1 ZLUTNICK Page Sixty three LINNIE A. Evnuumxr Page Sixty-four JUNIORS 19 x SYCAMORE ff 33 FREIDA KING THERESA MENESTRINA UNDERCLASSMEN Sophomore Class Officers DONN Gossom PEGGY ANN MCKEE Vice-Prcsizlemf JEAN STEVENS Secretary 19 s SYCAMORE ff 33 DORO'FHY GRAMMEL Trcaxurer President Page Sixty-five UNDERCLASSMEN SOPI-IOMORI3 CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS 19 w SYCAMORE 4. 33 UNDERCLASSMEN Freshman Class Officers JIM CARR MARCELLE SCHULTI-IEIS Svcrfffary MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN Treasurer 19 1. SYCAMORE a 33 LUCILLE MILLER Vice-Prcsizlwrt Pl'l'SillCllf Page Sixty-xcvcn SNAPS 19 1. SYCAMORE Q 33 P I l VIEWS 19 n SYCAMORE Q 33 VIEWS Page Seventy Fi F K f I I 19 W SYCAMORE Q. 33 Martin TruTouc VIEWS 19 n SYCAMORE 4 33 Z C--.1-iv VIEWS 19 39 SYCAMORE Q 33 ACTIVITIES C. A. DUNKIERLY D. B. MlsRru1.L S. L. RANDALL H. HARKNESS Blue and White Day The Annual Blue and White Day celebration was held on November 3. 4. and S. Activities began Thursday, November 3, with the reception given by President L. N. Hines to the faculty and returning alumni. Friday was given over to organization activities in the form of dances, smokers, and theater parties. Plenty of pep was still in evidence Saturday morning at the well attended Pep Dance held in the Physical Education Building with Johnny Bright's Hoosier Collegians furnishing the music. Following the Pep Dance the parade formed at schozl and moved through the downtown district. The noon hour was taken up by the Blue and White Luncheon at the Women's Residence Hall and by luncheons given by the diiferent organizations. , In the afternoon the Freshmen-Sophomore football game resulted in a scoreless tie. Following this a football game was played with Manchester College with the opposing team gaining the victory. The Blue and White Day Dinner in the evening at the Women's Residence Hall was followed by a dance at the Physical Education Building with Baxter Cromwell playing. - Chairmen of the various committees were: Cedric A- Dunkerly, General Chairmang Bailey Merrill, Pep Danceg Lang Randall, Paradeg Helen Harkness, Blue and White Day Dinner, Clarence Blubaum, Blue and White Dance. 19 n SYCAMORE Q 33 , Page Srifenly-tbrcr ACTIVITIES Blue and White Day 131' '!?. Pngr Scvrnly-four 19 n SYCAMORE Q 33 'ACTIVITIES Blue and White Day 19 x SYCAMORE 6 33 ACTIVITIES Page S1'1fz'l1ly-xix wk ,Q fr , 19 39 SYCAMORE a 33 If-E 2 ACTIVITIES jon HIXRRIS I Here Comes The New Marching Bancl Forty-two members besides the Drum Major Uoe Harrisj. This new organization, the members of which were given four hours of credit in physical education, played at every football and basketball game, and the Purdue and Indiana baseball games. The Band also made the trip to Muncie with the football team and was royally entertained by the Ball State officials. Witliin an amazingly short time the boys executed letter formations with the precision of profession- als, and this feature, together with the excellent playing, added greatly to the school spirit. Pro- fessor Bryant directed the playing, Professor Bright the marching evolutions. Plans are being made for a bigger and even better band next year- '7 '1:za I I --yi ill I If lil II, I 'll 19 W SYCAMORE Q 33 Page Seventy :even ACTIVITIES Women's League The officers and members of the Women's League were Josephine Dreher, President, Louise Grider, Vice-President, Kate Talbott, Treasurer, Kletys Hubble, Secretary, Mary Alice Hilton, Reporter, Helen Harkness, Ruby Lawder, Juanita Wegrich, Mary Ohm, Henrietta Berkowitz, Fern Bevis, Mary Cochonour, Wretha Mellott, Thelma Bidclell, and Marcy Bunnell. The purpose of the Women's League has been to promote a closer relationship be- tween the organizations on the campus. Among its activities for thc year the League distributed Thanksgiving baskets. The annual formal dance was at the Deming Hotel, December 17, 1932- The Tennis-Keller orchestra furnished the music. The annual Mother and Daughter tea was omitted and the money given to Mrs. Burford to estab- lish a fund to help girls in school who were in need. The Mother and Daughter dinner was May 4, 1933. 19 ss SYCAMORE 44 33 Page S1 1 Lilly-vigbl ACTIVITIES STARLIN SIMS, SAM DAWDY, HELEN HARKNESS, HUDIEIKT MIlDDLEKAUlfI , MARTIN RAAKI2, -IOSIEPHINE Dluzman, OTHOI. WINKI.IiS, FIZRN BIEVIS, ITUGH LEWIS Student Council The officers of the Student Council for the year 1932-33 were: President, Martin Raakeg Vice-President, Helen Harkness, Secretary, Sam Dawclyg and Treasurer, Hubert Middlekauff. V Although the Council was slow in organizing, due to postponement of elections, the members composed a very active body throughout the Winter and Springs terms. They carried on an active campaign against the congestion. and noise in the halls and conducted an investigation on smoking. The Council furthered the Indiana State traditions by presenting the second annual Sycamore Revue. The huge cast was composed of members from the student body. Starlin Sims was the general chairman for the affair and was assisted by the other members of the Council. Members of the Council were Martin Raake, Helen Harkness, Sam Dawdy, Jack Rittenhouse, Hubert Middlekauff, Chester' Brauneller, Othol Winkles, Josephine Dreher, William Shriner, Fern Bevis, Starlin Sims, Paul Charles, and Hugh Lewis. 19 n SYCAMORE ee 33 1 Page Seventy-flirn' ACTIVITIES Men's League The officers of the Men's League arc: Williqlm Shriner, President, Clarence Blu- baum, Vice-President, Martin Raakc, Secretary, and Joe Wagner, Treasurer. Other members are Clarence Post, Lang Randcll, Bud Murray, and Bailey Merrill. The outstanding event of the League was the annual formal dance given January 27, at the Elk's Club, with the Tennis-Keller orchestra playing for the aHfair. The guests of the League included actives, pledges, and alumni of the Alpha Sigma Tau, Chi Delta Chi, Delta Lambda Sigma, and thc Forum Fraternities. Page Eigbly 19 1. SYCAMORE a 33 ACTIVITIES Student Faculty Mixers For a long time the faculty .land students at State have felt the need for some sort of a social function where students might mingle with their professors and fellow students outside the class room. This idea finally materialized and we now have the fairly well established student-faculty mixers. These mixers are part of the activities program of the school, and take the place of some of the more expensive but less appreciated numbers of the past. There are usually about three mixers a term. The decorations are planned and carried out by committees of students from the art department and show real ability and originality on their part. Glenn Austin and his Indianians played for these dances. Mr- Mullins was general chairman in charge of these mixers and was assisted by Dr. Jones. 19 is SYCAMORE Q 33 Page Eighty-om' ACTIVITIES , joI'IN K. LOWIIY RI5uIiKAII VAIKNIIY Page Eighty-Iwo I VIIIGINIA JACK CHUCK UNTULIS I jon I-IAII.IIIs KIUANITA KIMIIIIouc,II Junior Prom Committee The Junior Prom Committee had as its capable chairman, Max Britton. Others on the committee were: Chuck Untulis, Rebekah Varney, john K. Lowry, Virginia Jack, and Juanita Kimbrough. Joe Harris assisted the committee in decorating for the dance. 19 n SYCAMORE 4. 33 ACTIVITIES Junior Prom The Junior Prom was held at the Deming I-Iotel, April 29, wtih Paul Barker's Band from Indianapolis furnishing the music. A huge castle formed the background for the orchestra and white shields were placed around the wall, the decorating idea being cleverly in accord with the programs- Chaperons for the affair included Dr. and Mrs. Hines, Dr. and Mrs. Rettger, Dr. and Mrs. jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bufford, Dean and Mrs. Weng, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Anne Marold and Mr. Gordon Lee. Miss Rebekah Varney was chosen Prom Queen. Rmnzxnn VARNEY 19 n SYCAMORE ff 33 Page Eighty-three ACTIVITIE-S Grainger Concert A rare treat in the form of an activities number was the Percy Grainger Concert given May 4, in the Physical Education Building. This was the first event in the Annual May Festival and drew a large audience of music lovers. Percy Grainger is considered one of the world's greatest pianists, composers and directors. In addition to Mr. Grain er, Professor Br ant had assembled a lar e number S Y 8 of musicians forming the Indiana State Symphony Orchestra. Mr, Grainger's own compositions were features in this program. He displayed great skill in directing the Indiana State S m hon Orchestra and com letel won his audience b his beautiful Y P Y P Y Y interpretations at the piano. This is the second time Indiana State students and friends have had the privilege of seeing and hearing Mr. Grainger on an activities number. 19 9 SYCAMORE Q 33 Page Eighty-four ACTIVITIES Faust Climaxing the May Festival Program, the opera, Faust, was presented by the Indiana State chorus and orchestra under the directon of Professor Tilson and Dr. Fberly, on May S, in the Physical Education Building. The excellent acting of those who interpreted the difficult and characteristic roles together with their unusual musical talent and the blended voices of the chorus made the opera a striking success- The difhcult lead of Faust was well portrayed by Harry Bell, a graduate in the class of '32, Margarita, the heroine of the story, was beautifully interpreted by Blanche Sherfey. Armin Wilcoxin was especially good as Mephistopheles, and Horace Capps did full justice to the part of Valentine. Russell Scott as Siebel, Robert Liggett as Wagner, and Mary Helen Bopp as Martha all portrayed their parts in a highly excellent fashicn. The chorus, comprised of nineteen alto voices, seven tenors, ten basses, and twenty- five sopranos, and the dancers Margaret Rhodda, Dorothy Patterson, Carrie Martin. Maryon K. Welch, Virginia Landen, and Louise Hildebrand, all added much to the success of the opera. 19 a SYCAMORE ff 33 Page Eighty-five ACTIVITIES Sophomore Dance The annual Sophomore dance was held this year at the Deming Hotel on May 6. As the name, Balloon Ball, suggests, the ballroom was beautifully decorated with bright colored balloons. AI Roderick and his orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Committees in charge of the dance were: Margaret Ann McKee, general chairman, decorations, Virginia Adams, Edna Comin, Starlin Sims and Harriett Riddle, orchestra, Dorothy Grammcl, Paul Bartholomew, and Lois Shickelg place, Sam Dawdy and Leora Rentschlerg chaperons, Ruby Wells, Constance Payne, finace, Donn Gossom, George Goshorn, Virginia Scott, and Max Kitch. Balloon Ball 19 w SYCAMORE 4 33 ' Page Eighty-six ACTIVITIES Freshman Dance The Freshman Class held its annual dance at the Hotel Deming on June 10. It was a formal affair with the Hoosier Aces furnishing the music. The name given to it was The Freshmen's Summer Night. Mary Jo Cody was general chairman of the dance and was assisted by the class president, Jim Carr, and the vice-president, Lucille Miller. Chairmen and members of the various committees were: place, Lucille Miller, Pauline Evinger, and Dorothy Kruzang orchestra, Anna Bradfield, Priscilla Boyer, and Gene Mottierg Hnance, Mary E. Morgan, Sam Ward, Anna Bowser, and Jim Carrg decorations, Paul Umbarger, Lawrence McKinney, Julia Thomas, and Evelyn Alsipg Chaperons, Marjorie Miller, Ruth Shepard, and Ruth Simms. Senior Dance This year the Senior Prom was given June 14, at the Hotel Deming. It was a formal affair, and music for the dancing was furnished by the Tennis-Keller Orchestra. Wayne Schomer acted as general chairman for the dance, and assisting him on the committee were: decorations, Herman Vcndelg publicity, Alice Meyer, chaperons, Eugen Duenwegg and tickets, Mildred Bledsoe. 19 if SYCAMORE 44 33 ' Page Eighty-.reveu ACTIVITIES Cranium: MARCY DuNxi,ru.v BUNNIELL Sycamore Staff The members of the Sycamore Staff for 1933 were: lltiitor, Marcy Bunnellg Assncinte Iiditor, .Iunnita Kimbrough, Men's Athletics, lid Craig, Men's Athletics Assixt.1nr, XVnin Pipes, Women's Athletics, Dnrnthy Puttersong Wo111ei1's AthIetics Assistant, Marry Billing, Art Editor, joe I'I:n'risg Assistant Art Iiclitnr, Marjory Stock, Classes, Joyce Bownmng Organizations, Virginia Adams, Snapshots, Merrill Carr, Literary Fditur, Mary Frances Spurgeon, Business Manager, Cedric Dunkerlyg his rssiscnnts, George Goshorn, Bob Newton, Rex Cnrmnckg Freshnxcn Assistants, Ruth Simms and Mary I.uu Carbon. 19 n SYCAMORE 44 33 Page Eigbfy-rigbl ACTIVITIES FRANCES ALHN IDIIJIILIZ DlENiAllliIi Statesman Staff The members of this yenr's staff were: llditor, Frances Demarireg Associate Iiditur, john K. Lowryg lixelmiige Eclitoru, Martha Iiord and Hoyt I-Iurstg Sports Iicliwr, Sam Dnwdyg Feature liclitors, joe XV.igner and .lack Rittenhouse: Club Editor, Opal XVytheg Society Ilditors, Knrhryne Dibble and Mary Alice Hiltong lioolt Review W'riters, Wyblc German, listher Lamlruni, and Kathryn linglishg Business Manager, Allen Dihble, and the members of the journalism Class, who netetl as reporters. Ioim K. Loxvuv Mmuf ALICE I-Inxrox NIAIKTIIA FRANCES limb SAM Dmvnv Biaviaiuncna Smrrii KA1'I2 IiNsi.isu Blu. Iiiai.1.i5x' Mmm Zi.u'rNzc:it 19 w SYCAMORE 14 33 Page liigbly-:lim ACTIVITIES Debating Debating technique and enthusiasm at Indiana State reached a higher level during the 1933 season than at any time during the past several years. Under the direction of Professor Edward M. Gifford, 'debate coach, the varsity teams engaged in sixteen inter- collegiate debates and won eight out of fourteen of those which were decision contests. Previous to the opening of the season, practice debates were held before various near-by high school assemblies. Members of the affirmative team were Warren Cordell, Dallas Parks, and Jack Rittenhouse. Those who entered varsity debates for the negative were Charles Roney, Paul Pletseh, Starlin Sims. and Rolland Chamberlain. The schedule for the season included varsity participation in the inter-state collegiate debate 1'0uI'llZlmC11t at North Manchester, Indiana. The aiiirmative won over Hanover, Evansville, and Indiana Law School, and lost to North Manchester, Western State Teachers College, and Detroit City College. The negative won over Detroit City College, Hanovr, Western State Teachers College, Rose Poly, Indiana Law School, and lost to North Manchester, DePauw, and Evansville. 19 w SYCAMORE 44 33 Page Ninvly H ufgzfi OILS. PRESENTING PRESENTING RUBY LAWIJER 19 n SYCAMORE .Q 33 PRESENTING JACK GILITOY 19 W SYCAMORE .Q 33 PRESENTING AL1xl51V1'A KOLL 19 n SYCAMORE .4 33 PRE Z SENTING BAILEY Mmuuu. 19 9 SYCAMORE Q. 33 PRESENTING LERA MILLER 19 w SYCAMORE .4 33 PRESENTING GEORGE GOSHORN 19 W SYCAMORE ff 33 PRESENTING AISBA MAE ANIJIEIKSON 19 Q, SYCAMORE 44 33 PRESENTING JIM CARR 19 9 SYCAMORE Cl 33 PRESENTING Feature Section The men and women, whose pictures appear in this section, were selected by the student body. The nominations were made from all classes by the Sycamore staff. Since they were voted upon by the student body, the group is one with which the larger majority of the students is acquainted. The word outstanding was given as a criteria for selection as it may be applied to personality, leadership, popularity, scholar- ship, activity, and service or a combination of these. Those selected were: Senior Class, Ruby Lawder and Lewis Gilfoyg Junior Class, Alberta Koll and Bailey Merrill, Sophomore, Lera Miller and George Goshorng Freshman Class, Abba Mae Anderson and James Carr. 19 ,, SYCAMORE .. aah Pugc One Hmzrlrul WHO'S WHO A 'U 19 w SYCAMORE .4 33 Om .N pg K: ,.-' - ,, r , Y , . N 5 A . gm-.f WHO'S WHO ,J- ,611 ' if Felffkiihriflf V ' 'M E I K2 . ' f 'N L , Witr V6 X Q V , - Wu X' f . ,Q -'AR .Amee- xl 14W S 0Ffr ' 'DUNK ' Ilnmlrml Two vi! Y ? M Qin 'NIARGY 19 n SYCAMORE Q1 33 .h '. , . Ru BY f: .nANd 'Q -l ir Q V - ' 1, .1 , sehr-mag WHO'S WHO 19 , SYCAMORE ff 33 ' P O H rl WHo6'WH0 Q I k A H t L, 1 . -Z., .. --.,,,,' .A '-3. , f. .. . A, A- - ' ' f. 4--SGAALQQ . ,- N A' w-,- ,1 -1 A , I f f LF , , ' , ,Ay ' - -,X , A,?Y,:,' .fm .,, . gwv-r '-,, L , -,7- ..A-',- , V. , '. A.-um, ,- , ' -' X ,Hg -Y 'A-A xvaxtf-.!, uff, Agn ff: , '., 7gA,zg' '-'y.4.yA,,,,,,,, .. V, A gg Al ,pi 1 A .. 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AA A 'f rn.. . . :W Mfg i ' ' . ,- . ,M , -1 V ' I W, I V 5 ' A --X 1.7, . 1 .- fn' -H . Q ' A. .l ' . , .A-,A A . A . 1, ni L, Xf- , . if , 'A A Lf, ' , :T-'ff' ' . ' V ' I Q qs 'F' A A ' SWR! . As ' N N , , fx' L f . , A ' A u . . . 4' ' A , . ' ' 1 . : ' ,-. A , :Q A . ' , ' ' 1 . ' If f'i 'f:, 4 ,, , ,.',,gfp--If A , 3,-1 , ' vosf 'A www. 1A.Hf-A , ,r.'i'f-'f,gf,'.1-A . ' - X -H.ggF,:,.,5 I ly! ,. V A A ' i .mu .A QE gag' .AK ':A:'ix'5 , A A A4 1 A'-n:4'r.'t ' A 'nw . ' . ' Aw. '.Q' , , 1-3 1.55: 'LQ-fra ' A J A 'L .A AA f ' 4 -Aifaf . 'H . .A 'f'.4A2w .v'y'.j I I -1, 1 ,igyx ,V . x V! M .H:.vq31.q A. ff f ,1.iA2'-f4A..245g.i A . A ' V f S1fAf?55Z.25f11 EDN 2 1.11 . f .' 5 A1 A A+ s -vw 'A A, .. A - AA, pf .A ,V , ' . .f1'ff'L-I' ii ' 515, .f.Sf?5l,.fQ- CJ ,Ax -1 T'-L ff. ,Q A A AA 'AA -gt. .yu nf .,1L,, .Aix 1-4 ' .ggxAfA.Q,Ag.e'fggAArer-f3f,i C, LE N N A , . . A f, 'mf dl fAf1fm,z' 12545 A . 5 ' i. 'sfj'Q'7. 59,5 'L A. . ' VK emu. A- if . TH A.. .. . - . i' . A fmmnlfi' .N--wi - - ' . - V. 'ww wi ' w.wA . - . A A A A- A31,. wvf4fAasfA: ' A , . ' A- A ,,:,A :A-:xg-AA' 1 ,Af ,ggjyyw , A 'V f V, .A' ' if 'A ,.1'-1.7394 i5 3-.bTfqN.'f1S' r , f A. A ' A ff, Hi: :A:2iv.A2f.1.:S,mAu F1 -' . l ' 5 6' l b . V , A f page One Humlrc-cl Four 19 ,. SYCAMORE A 33 -g'l .if 4, 0. :e QI. ry' ATHLETICS Coaches ARTHUR L. STRUM 19 n SYCAMORE Q 33 J.c.1-1 d ATHLETICS Coaches ALBERT C. MARTIN C H P W 19 n SYCAMORE ll 33 ff ir .1 1 , U N I I r L . X X X X f ' I FOOTBH LL g Football LAWRENCE WITZKE. When State needed a southpaw passer, the need was taken care' of in a admirable inun- ner by Witzke, who hails from Appleton, Wisconsin. This chunky back also excelled in blocking for his fellow backs. Lawrence is a senior at State. HARRY WEY. When Captain Wey graduates this spring, State will lose that dependable ball carrier upon whom she relied when the opposing line had to be crashed through for those few remaining yards to make a first down. Harry was one of the best blockers we have ever had. He is a former Wiley High School gridman. GILBERT ATKINSON. One of the chief reasons that the center of the line was impregnable to those furious rushes by opposing linernen was Gil. He was one of the finest guards we have had in years, a veritable bulldog on both defense and offense- He is a senior. GEORGE CHESTNUT. This 6'4 end put terror into the hearts of opposing punters. To see George hurling aside blockers and charging in, would hurry the best of punters. George was also a good receiver as well as a stonewall on defense. We will sec more of him next year, his last. CHUCK UN'rUL1s. - This shifty back came to us from Roose- velt High School in East Chicago. His per- formance this year showed State followers that they will not be disappointed in the backiield of the 1933 edition of the Syca- more football machine. FRANK MAYFIELD. The punting assignment has been con- sistently given to this former Wiley star. Frank has saved many a touchdown with a long punt from the shadow of our goalposts. The breathing space, thus afforded has served many times to bring back that timing and teamwork needed after a momentary lapse. Frank graduates this year. Football ROY WILLIAMS. The center position was well fortified with this husky ex-Linton gridman. Ray was one of the brainest football players State has ever known, playing heads-up ball every moment. It was practically impossible for opponents to get through him and to at- tempt a short pass ovcr the center of the line was suicide. He is a senior. ERNEST ZELLER. This giant tackle received statewide recog- nition many times, during his three years of varsity football, for his accomplishments on the gridiron- When Beast was in the line- up, no off-tackle smashes were directed over his side of the line. He was exceptionally fast for his weight and was one of the hard- est tacklers State had. He graduates in June. I-Ie came to us from Gerstmeyer Tech. HERB WOLFE. Herb filled the position as student manager so capably during the '31 season that the Athletic Department selected him for the '32 season. He is a senior and former Wiley student. FKEDDIE SPENCE. Captain-elect Spence is a former Otter Creek athlete. He was deprived of the op- portunity of playing football until he en- rolled at State. Since then he has developed into one of the most outstanding ballcarriers State has ever had. Freddie has brought the stands to their feet time and again with his long and brilliant runs. This elusive back fully deserves the honor of leading the Sycamores his last year. MAX HANNUM. One of the most deadly and accurate passers State followers have'seen in years is this red-headed former Jasonville star. He is a triple threat man, passer, dependable punter, and a ball carrier of no mean ability. We will have the pleasure of watching Red per- form one more season. CHARLES CAVENAUGH. This ex-Gerstmeyer High School gridman had his most successful season at State in 1932. Rangy in build, Charley took care of the center position in a manner that would make any coach smile- It is with regret that we lose him after three years of varsity foot- ball, for his place will be hard to 511. Football CI-IET LARKINS. Although handicapped by his smallness of stature, Chet was a capable boy to inject into the lineup when a fast end was needed. His specialty was the receiving of passes. Next year should find this former Wiley athlete holding down a regular berth if he keeps cn developing as he has. BYRON DUSH. Into the guard position at any time this 265 pound senior could be thrown if the opposing line was too ponderous for the smaller men to push back after repeated charges. Byron came to us from Eastern Illinois Teacher's College and this was his second but last year as a State student. EDGAR PACATTE. Ed is a former Wiley High grid ace. He has been a capable substitute end this year. He is tall and rangy and is good for several end runs for State next year. OLIVER MAY. This chuncky colored boy has just com- pleted his second year as a varsity performer. As a guard he is all we could ask for, sturdy on defense, and fast and aggressive on of- fense. Near the center of the line his presence was of utmost importance to his teammates. He is a Terre Haute boy and will be eligible next year. LAWRENCE SHEETS. This stocky athlete has rounded out two years of varsity football at Indiana State. Although adept at carrying the .ball and blocking, he was at his best in the hurling of passes and consistently getting off good punts. He came to us from Jasonville High School 'and has one more year to perform for his alma mater. ' TOM KETCHEM. One of the fastest backs on the squad was this former Jasonville High School grid star. He was an all-around back being equally good at passing, blocking, or carrying the ball. Coming to us with a reputation hard to live up to, he has even exceeded our ex- pectations during his years as a Sycamore gridman. Football SAM LINDsEY. State found a reliable and very fast man in Sam. He graduated from Robinson High and came to State to show his supreme speed in the backfield. He is an excellent ball carrier and will be with State next year. WAYNE PLEW. State needs plenty of fight, and Plew furnished his part. This stocky individual hails from down Midland way. He was al- ways there with Hght and pep when others were down. PACK. . Joe, though physically handicapped, was one of State's consistent Hghters. He never gave up, always fighting and pushing the opponents to the end. Joe hails from East Chicago. CARLSON. One of the main cogs in Statc's defense was Carlson. With his weight he proved a valuable asset to the team. Carlson had been out of school for several years, but staged a brilliant come back. Sept. 23-There Indiana State 63 Franklin College 13 Sept. 29-Here Indiana State 635 Oakland City College 0 p Oct. 8-There Indiana State 03 Valparaiso University 33 Oct. 13-There ' Indiana State 64 Rose Poly 0 Oct. 22-There Indiana State 65 Eastern Ill. T. C. 12 Oct. 28-Here Indiana State 26g -Central Normal College 12 Nov. 5--Here Indiana State 05 Manchester College 14 Nov. 12-There Indiana State 05 Ball State T. C. 12 ATHLETICS Football VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD 19 n SYCAMORE Q. 33 X fy 1 xl XT X ,n W . BQSKETBGLL . X , fu I .M --V , ' V-v.w,,'k3,.l 4 .X . 'fn .-fi 42. ,fi nms .' .-Mzinnm .i Wi., -.PMT 1'!.:f..' 1 3',i.:3'.'r'y J fi-firwgtk, . , lg 'X 4 X-. . 04-..., 3 an BLUBAUM I Q I ' r. 4 ' , 1, . ng, HJ 421 f -r a 1 T .elif . - L ' , 'A . hifi' :ii-ML . , s if ' g x 1cHEs1NUf. 'mf Car 4. W . . I '.y f ,gy5, if A ' . ' ' . 'Fl , x gww, . BOOTY . , ', g , Lyf' V I . vw A, . Adi I I s.. - . I '3 '..:Ql'Qf' ' .- , hifi-5 ' 'F . Q' .. ' ' I if ' ' I 1 X if ' 1 -. 1 ' Ii'- l 1 'Qe-Wet11'R'v?I HMSs1 - Em' 2:9 wif, 2' 1 ifrrimfmw Q ...Rial , Basketbau CLARENCE BLUBAUM. Captain Blubaum was one of the coolest players of the squad. Besides being a good shot and floor worker, Soad was one of our best defensive forwards. Much of his points were collected through under the basket work, but he was also one of our best long shots. GLENN STAGGS. Glenn made a most capable manager, so capable in fact that he was chosen for Base- ball Manager also. Glenn hails from W'iley. GEORGE CHESTNUT. In George Chestnut, pivot man, Indiana State had one of the most outstanding play- ers in collegiate circles. This scorng ace of the Sycamores ranked high in scoring among all college players in Indiana during the 32- 33 season. One of the finest ball players State has ever had, George will be available again next year. In following in shots as well as on the tip-off George was a classy performer. ALVIN BooTY. The fastest man on the team was this small guard. I-Ie was on the ball all the time, and because of this intercepted op- ponents' passes time and again. His speed enabled him to clude his guard and break under the basket from where he gained most of his points. Booty graduates this June. CHUCK UNTULIS. Although being handicapped by his size, Chuck proved to be one of State's best ball handlers. Chuck did not see much duty but when called upon to deliver he proved very reliable. Basketball OSBORNE. Icke was the defensive backbone of the team throughout the season. Not a heavy scorer, Osborne Worked the ball down the floor nicely, but his defensive work alone made him an important cog in the team machinery. Icke's fellow teammates re- warded his fine spirit and great play by naming him captain of the 1933-34 team. FRED SPENCE. One of the best shots on the team, Spence was also very good at driving in for the tip-off. Freddie had a spot near the side- lines from which he tickled the draperies with uncanny regularity. From the stand- point of form, his shot was almost perfect. EARL DOWDEN. Notwithstanding his height and weight, Dowden was one of the fastest men on the team. These three assets, height and weight, plus speed made Earl extremely valuable both on defense and on offense. Most of his scoring was made on fast drives under the basket. Dowden will be a senior next year. WAYNE Pipes. This sophomore forward proved himself capable of displaying a good brand of basketball whenever he broke into the lineup. With a little more experience Wayne should hold down a regular forward berth before next season is over. .K . Mr as 'p X .Q 6, . ,X .- jg? , ' 9 ,1.,. , f - ' i ' ' 1' ' fem OSBORNE s ' is s ' 1' - 1, , Q -- V . . A . , f -' f-191 ,. , . V V M . , 1 ' I ,, - I- . 2' ' -5523 i nl-iifxiii n ' l ' 'guyz-' 4 A ' if fi inf 4 Q 'Q till , - - v. yr u af V iii , ii' ' N ' . A I . V SPENCE .I f - y ' - ' ' f . . . . A K I ,J-QQ?-f,. ' ' ' X '--31-iff. . .'f1,jy.3 V 4 fa-1:3- 1 ,A ' Y .. fgvg-.QQ 1 - .Z If fa , '-11,-Wi . - ?si7'C' , wgziy, if , , Wfiffii 1- U 5' .. 11, F15-?'fai'4 -' 4 f'1'.,f51.' f i .1-f A ' - X I X I - - fe: - A- - ,. f -mf. . y-. - . V A 3 vg,liz:,s?fQ . ,K ,A , DOWDEN e we r V- - H., .1-nw. , -' 1 -. 13 ' 4--Q ff' - Pi . uf! g, ,- - ri uv.. . . X . X , is . 1: A I 3 - a A PIPE S' ' i , i 1 W - A- W5 w fa' -. 5 ' X g . . 1v1..W f WQGQTQ? is gg J ' W fl'L-5W'fW!f4'-' ' A- A T H L E T l C S Basketball VAIKSITY BASKETBALL First Row-Si-l5Nc13, CAP'f. BLUBAUM, C1uas1'Nu'r, OSBOIKNE, DOXVDEN, Boo'1'Y. Sccoml R010-GLENN S'1'Acc:s, MGIK., Puuis, ALBIRICIIT, Krrcn, S1-IELTON, Assls1'AN1' Mau., TURPIN RAWLEY, UN'ru1.1s, COACI1 GLASCOCK Dec. 6-Indiana State 325 Evansville College 34-Here Dec. -Indiana State Butler University -There Dec Indiana State Eastern Illinois T. C. 29-Here Dec Indiana State Oakland City College -There Jan. Indiana State Centenary College 27-Here jan. Indiana State Eastern Illinois T. C. -There Jan. Indiana State Ball State T. C. -There jan. -Indiana State Diamond Oilers 33-Here Jan. -Indiana State Indiana Central College -There jan. -Indiana State Central Normal College -There Feb. -Indiana State Purdue University -There Feb. Indiana State Ball State T. C. 23-Here Feb. -Indiana State Oakland City College 25-Here Feb. -Indiana State Central Normal College -Here Feb. Indiana State Indiana Central College 26-Here Mar Indiana State Evansville College -There Page One Humlrezl Sixteen 19 ss SYCAMORE .4 33 A T H L E T I C S Basketball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First ROIU'-COACPI MARTIN, CARR LADSON, SUTHAIKD, I-IINTON, HIXIKNDON, MIKLOZIiK, MGli. Seroml R010-'HENDERSON, STEVENS, Bunn, MILLEIK, DOWNIEY, ST. CLAIR. Each year a problem presents itself to the varsity basketball coach of Indiana State. This problem is the filling of the positions left vacant by graduation. This great obstacle was picked out of the way by the rhinie squad. The Freshman can boast of a clever little team this year. The prospects for varsity competition next year are very promising. The rhinies proved of greater strength away from home for they won half of their games, and the half won was on the visitors floor. With all this good material in store, there are hopes that State will experience a more successful season than ever next year. 19 av SYCAMORE a 33 Page One H1l'ldffd Sewnfetfn ATHLETICS Page One'H12ndred Eighteen 19 1. SYCAMORE 4 33 I 'ale 1 'raw W XZ X Ty ' . BLISEBQLL Baseball FRED SPENCE. Spence, a former Otter Creek High twirler is not flashing as good a form this year as he did last. Freddie has served State for two years and 'tis hoped that next' year will be his big year. Fred has a neat curve ball that will fool many batters. LEO KIRBY. Kirby played left field for State this year. He was very unfortunate about mid-season, obtaining a sprained ankle. His services, however, were needed all the time he was in the game. He was also a good sticker. GEORGE CHESTNUT. He is State's giant hurler. George, be- cause of his size, possesses plenty of speed. When he unfolds himself he is half way to the batter. George has won three games for State and has another year yet. ARTHUR MOSELE. , State's sensational left fielder. This man, Mosele, has excellent fielding ability. He has saved the day many times for State. He is also very clever with the stick and can hit right along with the rest. MARVIN Tonn. This Dana High athlete was handicapped this year by inexperience. Marvin was ready to respond and give the best that was in him when called upon. He had a big job to beat Captain Wolfe out of his position. Perhaps he will be able to fill the place left by Captain Wolfe. L 1 L 5 X I an gix'l7,,,f 'T if Baseball 74 7 3.l lr, A MARK WILLIAMS. Milf'-: w w , at Mark, although handicapped by his size, . g can cut them down to his level. This is i l ' Mark's first year of varsity competition and ii let's hope it is by no means his last. Mark is if 2 .1 little but mighty. e . 'r 1 Wil G' R yi! ,M a X Vw, It gn . JOHN BIERBRAURER. - V ' ' W ,lt ..., ... V .J '15 'ki G ' ' 1 This is John's first year of varsity com- . iii petition. He first played first base and was 'M V, U Q ' then shifted to the outfield. Johnny is a 54 'M l- - gi V X A former Tech High Black Cat and has two , 'A more years to cross State's path. lt is hnped . K 'Hy G that we will see something big from this lad 'i ' T ' X .,- K ' in his future career. V ' V . 'vc -, ' fe ri lv 1 l uifnmumi J CARROLL SHELTON. W I A l i Carrol is one of the Sycam:Jre's most de- pendable moundsmen. He was very good at holding a one run lead. Carroll graduated from Tech High and came here to start his mound career. He will be with State next year. Watch and you will hear more from him later. GLENN STAGGS. Although deprived of playing because of an injury received during last baseball sea- son, this year found Glenn back with the boys as manager. As manager as when see- ing active playing, Glenn was right there. HERB WOLFE. State will stiffer a great loss when they lose Herb this year by graduation. Herb, being the man with the most experience, was chosen captain. Herb played third last year but was shifted to second this year. We only wish that we could have him back with us next year. 1 i. 1 il'i i fi. .iel 'Taj R u - fif.I1El.I6N . 'Eff if? 3 Q ' if. -N '. states i T W , K A L X A g . .rt Ui .S- tf: . ' ' .f N . . . 1 , , , J Iv. ' ly.. 'V ' .r .EW V L Z X. -VVOLFE ws:f...f:f,,.... Fill, 1:gm.1 . . sez., 1-?'Mi.if:.t.',.-,. P-m.??t:izw2Qa.+f1A5'1 ff -Emi t Wsffeiffffa.. ,aff-1:'..,11.f L,?i's?-55'-ff.-'M'J'-.1.. N 5 w.i,,Ef Q Baseball . JOE PACK. Joe is rating as the hardest hitting out- fielder. Whenever State needs a run, Joe gets it for them. joe is playing right field and his services will be appreciated during his next two years. CHARLES BUSH. When State needed a whirlwind of a short stop, Marshall supplied the need. Charley is State's only short stop. He has a strong arm, a good pair of legs, speed, a good head, and two more years of competition. JOHN KENNEDY. John, who hails from over Staunton way is playing center field for State. John proves to perfection in pinches. He has a good eye at the bat and will get a chance to exercise it the next two years. SAM LINDSEY. Sam hails from Robinson, Ill. He is an outfielder by trade and while he did not see enough action to win a letter this year, he should go in good shape during his next two years. RAY Davis. State is fortunate in having such a re- markable third baseman. Ray played second last year and was shifted to the hot corner this year. He is noted for the number of bases on balls he gets. He is a neat little player andhas a good whip to first. Baseball JOHN NELSON. This is John's first year of varsity com- petition. He plays first base and teams with his fellow mates. Very few balls pass him at the initial sack. Johnny has a bright future ahead of him. CHARLES FRANKLIN. Franklin was available for baseball only during his senior year. He is a good out- fielder and saw some action there during the season. His main asset was working the opposing pitcher for walks. CHESTER LARKINS. Chet, the featherweight catcher who was aformer Wiley High star, comes in for his share of the glory. Chet never exerted much energy until 'called upon to perform in a game. He would then prove his worth to the team. ARTHUR MANN. One of the main cogs in State's baseball machine is Art Mann. He has plenty of pep and light. We are hoping that another year finds Art as valuable as this one. He also has a good head for baseball and a good peg for a catcher. CHARLES PALMER. Palmer joined the squad after the opening of the Mid-Spring Term which prevented him from earning a letter. He fitted in nicely in the role of reserve inlielder. ATHLETICS Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May Page One Hundrvzl Twenty-four -Indiana -Indiana -Indiana -Indiana -Indiana 1-Indiana -Indiana 12-Indiana -Indiana -Indiana Indiana 29-Indiana State State State State State State State State State State State State Baseball, 1933 13, 1, 5, 1: 7: 13 5, 4, 10g 4, 24 75 Purdue University Indiana University DePauw University Purdue University Central Normal College Central Normal College Eastern Illinois T. C. DePauw University Ball State T. C. Eastern Illinois T. C. Ball State T. C. Indiana University 19 s SYCAMORE a 33 -Here -There 6-There -There -There Here 4-Here 3-Here 2-Here -There 1-There 9-Here GSW wg x,f V I ' . N EWQXZ ik? all' ' x 1' A I Er? Cx JV :I-gb f'l- 'gf n gf x . 1 ggi :ffl ' 1 u TENNB ATHLETICS Fira! R01U1COACI-l HUTCi'lFNS, Jo11NsoN, MCALPINE, LEE, HOWARD. Srroml Row-RUNYAN, Krrcn, Lnmn, MANAGER. Tennis State should be very proud of her tennis team this year. This is a sport of minor importance but they deserve the praise due them as do the other sports. This was Hutchens' first year at the helm and he proved a success. The tennis team won five matches and lost four which ranks them pretty well to the top, State will have about the same crew back next year, so she should have a good chance with all her opponents. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May The Tournament Page Om' Humlred Twenty-six 19-Indiana 21-Indiana 26-Indiana 2 8-Indiana 29--Indiana 9-Indiana I0-Indiana 18-Indiana 20-Indiana 24-Indiana of this State State State State State State State State State State State is he 55 Terre Haute Tennis Club 0g Purdue University lg Butler University 4g Valparaiso University 45 University of Iilinois lg Butler University 25 DePauw University 75 Evansville College 55 Evansville College 45 DePauw University 5-Here -There 6-Here 2-There -There 5-There 4-Here 0-Here 1 -There 3--T here ld on May 25, 26, and 27 at Richmond Qliarlham Collegej 19 s SYCAMORE a 33 ATHLETICS l The Gillum Award The Gillum Award is given annually to the senior who is judged to have the highest rating in scholarship, athletic ability, sportsmanship, and general worth to the school. In 1932 Alfred Mac Callum received this award. The Hines Award 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 1932 Thomas Stirling received this award. 19 x SYCAMORE a 33 ' Page Om' Humlrerl Twenty-seven ATHLETICS -r-'- The Bigwood Awards The Bigwood Awards are given each year to a football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis man who is judged to have shown the best mental attitude, sportsmanship, and usefulness to the team and who has the highest scholastic standing. In 1932 the Bigwood Awards in football and track went to Ernest Zellars and Franklin Allhands respectively. ALFRED MAC CALLUM won the Bigwood Award in Basketball. 'FHOMAS Gook won the Bigwood Award in Baseball. CARL HUTCPIENS won the Bigwood Award in Tennis. 19 n SYCAMORE a 33 Page Om' l'Inmlrz'J Twvnly-cigbl H Ev QZXQ 57 V Y'-G1 'SA V xii?-J A fx 7' f, f N I yf 'nl' fr I V rl V' In X I, lNTPdMURG!S A T H L E T l C S 4-1 lntra-mural Basketball DELTA LAMBDA SIGMA TEAM . First ROWLMIDDLEKAUFF, WERNZ, BUSH, KENNEDY. Second Row-Sci-IOMER, FEASENDON, GREEN. Handball Indiana State is equipped with two excellent handball rooms in the Physcal Ed Building. This as well as love of the game has made handball one of the most popular of the intra- mural activities. The annual tournament held to find the handball champion was won for a second season by Jack Gilfoy. XX g Page Om' Hunzlrefl Thirty 19 n SYCAMORE a 33 A T H L E T I C S Women's Athletic Association T1-IELMA MARTIN Vice-Pr'c'sia'cni DOT PATTERSON PrvxiJc'l1f MAIKY BOLING Secrcfary BONITA COLLINS LOUISE HILDEBRAND Recording Secretary Treasurer 19 I. SYCAMORE If 33 1 Page Om' Hmm'n'zl Thirly-one ATHLETICS 1 l W. A. A. Council FRONT Row: Thelma Martin, Vin'-Pr1'si1l1'l1fg Bonita Collins, Axsixluul Sefrelaryg Mary Boling, Sven'- furyg Miss Curtis, Fucully Aalzfimr: Dorothy Patterson, l'r1'xirl1'11lg Louis Hildebrand, Trvuxnrmv. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Forsythe, Arvbingg Iidythc Robertson, Tl'llIIiXf Mary Crites, Buxkrllmllg Florence Steuerwald, Training Rlllvxg Lucile Collin, Track mul Ificlrl. Tlillul Row: Helen Townsend, Bllllllillgf jane Caton, Sovcerg Carol Arnott, Almlnlraluxg Marjorie Nicholas, Hikingg Laura Tarvin, Ouling Club, Mary F. Spurgeon, Valley Ballg Margaret Rodda, Swim- ming, Margaret Gisolo, Barr-bullg Mary Cochonour, I-lorkry. 19 w SYCAMORE Q 33 Page Om' Hnmlrml Tbirly-Iwo ATHLETICS 19 2 SYCAMORE ff 33 Om' Hllzlrlrwl Tbirly-Ili ATHLETICS Hockey ii MARY COCHONOUR Many hockey enthusiasts responded to the first call for the English Sport this fall. As the season advanced skills were so improved that we played and won two competi- tive games with another school. Below is the picture of the varsity hockey team for this year. Fronl Row-FoRsY'r1-ui, XVALKFR, PATTERSON, DAVIDSON, DAVIDSON, RODDA. Svcoml Row-G1so1.o, Bo1.1Nc, SPURGFION, COFFIN, NICPIOLA5, TARVIN, BRETTELL. 19 w SYCAMORE A 33 Page One Huudrml Tbirly-four ATHLETICS Soccer JANE Civrow At the beginning of the season a large number of girls reported for soccer. In spite of bruised shins and cold weather we developed some winning teams. Interest was high through out the fall months and the girls reluctantly gave up the game for winter sports in the gym. lironl Ron-Fonsvrnu, DAv:nsoN, PATTEIKSON, D,xv:usoN, Romm. Burk ROW-TARVIN, GISOL0, NICPIOLAS, BoL1NG, l5lua1'1'EI.L, WALKER. 19 s SYCAMORE ff 33 Page Ont' Hundred Thirty-five ATHLETICS VolleyBall NIAIKY F. Snuncuow Girls from all departments in school were attracted to volley ball this year. This made interest in the class tournament run high. The Seniors won first place with the Sophomores playing a close second. Below are the two teams. Frou! Row--Romm, CATON, CocHoNoun, I-Irxmzmmnn, SPURGEON, PATTERSON. Burk Row--ColxNs, ARNOTT, COLLINS, Tmxvm, CLIQM, l'lIl.DlZDllAND, MlLLlill, GISOLO, WAI.KliR, BRETTIELL, FORSYTHE. 19 w SYCAMORE a 33 Pngz' Om' Hnmlrcrl Tbirfy-xix ATHLETICS Dancing Main' XVA1.iuan Dancing followed the line of tap and clog this year. At first Hves and sevens meant little more than just numbers but it wasn't long until every one was doing many intricate steps. The reward for their practices came when they gave a clever program for Wabash Valley Senior Day. l A ri 19 9 SYCAMORE 44 33 Page Om' I'IlllIl,f!'Il Tbirly-xc-mu A T H L E T I C S Basketball Y MARY Czwrus Over :I hundred girls came out for basketball this winter. Two tournaments were played. The first was the All School and Sorority which caused a great deal of interest but the Class Tourney was the climax of the season. The Juniors won the honors. Below is the Junior team. DAVIDSON, DAVIDSON, Ron13nTsoN, STEUEIIWALD, CLEM, CRITIES, Cfxnuss, SIMS, BOLING, COFFIN, Captain. 19 as SYCAMORE a 33 Page One Hundred Tbirly-eight A T H L E T I C S Apparatus CAROL ARNOT1' Sore muscles was the complaint of the apparatus class after the first practice- muscles that were previously unknown. Skill and agility were greatly improved after a few weeks, and the program given for the Wabasli Valley Senior Day showed the grace and ease with which the girls could tumble. 19 1. SYCAMORE u 33 Page Om' Hmnircd Thirty-nine ATHLETICS Traclc and Field Lucius Comfm Track and Field is still one of the popular spring sports at Indiana State. There is such a wide variety of events all the girls can find a few they can excell in and develop some skill in all. Interest was high in this all the spring term. 19 if SYCAMORE ff 33 Page Om' H 11r11 lrwl Forly ATHLETICS 0 Tennis IEDITH Rou1aR'rsoN What is that zipping, whizzing sound? Perhaps it's some large tri-motor flying over to take old man depression away. No, it's just the tennis racket and ball making Contact and that takes the depression away. More girls than usual played in the tourney this year- Dorothy Patterson and Mary F. Spurgeon won the doubles while Dot Patterson took the singles for the third time. 19 w SYCAMORE ff 33 Page Om' Hnmlrml Forty-one ATHLETICS Baseball MARGARET GlsoLo Baseball is the main spring sport. I. S. T. C. has some good ball players too. The other colleges found this out when the State girls won the baseball tournament at the College Play Day last spring at Ball State. 19 x SYCAMORE a 33. Page One Hundred Forty-two ATHLETICS Lammers and Bigwood Awards Each year Mrs. Maybelle Steeg Lammers offers an award to the Physical Education De- partment for Women. The award is a gold bar pin and is given to the junior or senior who is judged to rank highest in scholarship, teach- ing ability, posture, personality, participation in school activities, principles, and sincerity. In 1932, Dorothy Patterson, a junior, received this honor. Donormr PATT1znsoN The Bigwood Award is an annual award offered to the Department of Physical Edu- cation for Women by Mr. Wayne Bigwood. This prize, a ring, is given to the junior or senior who is considered the best athlete. The selection is based on health, posture, technical skill, scholarship, sportsmanship, and coopera- tion. In 1932, Margaret Bauer, a senior, was selected as most nearly typifying that girl. MARGARET BAUER 19 s SYCAMORE Q 33 Page Om' Humlml Forty-three ATHLETICS O rl ed For! 19 1. SYCAMORE a 33 L ! fix LOC ' X rw' X54 f Xxx -I wig rr' , 'X cgi X ' 10 WX S wx 5X MV I SORODITIESU SORORITIES Alpha Founded in 1900 GOLD AND BLACK HIELEN HAIKKNESS ALBERTA KOLL MAIKGARET WARD MARY FRANCES NEI-'lf Firxl Row JESSIE TAYLOR FRANCES BRONNENRANT HELEN HARKNESS MARY ERMA CAMPBELL Tbird Row ZORAH ATKINS MARIAN GLENN MILDRED PUCKETT HELEN GERDINK BLANCHE SHEREEY Page Om' IIIIIIIIITKI Forly-six Fifth Row ANNA KATHERINE WALKER MARGARET PHILLIPS JOYCE BOWMAN CASSIE JONES MAIKGUERITE HILBERT 19 A SYCAMORE A 33 Flower CHRYSANTHIEMUNI - P resi J Uni Vice-Prvsidelzf Sccrviary T'reasurcr SUCOIIII Row MARGARET WARD MARY ALICE HILTON MARY K. HIRT KATHIKYN TALBOTT ALBERTA KOLL Fourfb Row HELEN UGI ALICE MEYER DOROTHY GRAMMEL ANITA MAY BYRN CATHERINE MEISINGEI! SORORITIES 19 n SYCAMORE .Q 33 SORORITIES Alpha First Row Secoml Row HELEN BATES DELORIS ROYGE ROSALIE E. KNOLL MARY ELIZABETH SEAY DOROTHY HIRT Third Row DOROTHY MOOTER MARGARET KEMP PRISCILLA BOYER FRANCES VALLELY HARRIETT MOORE JEANETTE TURK FRANCES BILDERBACR LEORA RENTSCHLER VIRGINIA FRANCES I-IUSTON JANE CUNNINGHAM Fourth Row Fifth Row ESTHER PAYNE EIJNA COMIN DOROTHY HINGHOUSE BETTY JEAN VIRGINIA BRONNENRANT VIRGINIA ADAMS Favulty Members CONSTANCE PAYNE LUCILLE MILLER EVELYN SCHOMER VIRGINIA SMITH REBEKAH TALBOTT MRS. SARA KING HARVEY MRS. MARIE REIMAN ORTON MRS. JOSEPH LACEY MISS ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD MISS HAZEL ARMSTRONG MISS MARGARET GILLUM MRS. HARRY DICKEY 19 S SYCAMORE 4. 33 Page One Humlrerl Forty-eight SORORITIES 19 n SYCAMORE .Q 33 S ORORITIES Omega Sigma Chi Colors ROSE AND GREEN THELMA BIDDLE MARY SCOTT - BONNIE DIEL - FRANCES KILROY Founded in T 900 Flower COLUMBIA ROSE President Vim-PI'c'si11c'11f Sccrelary Trz'asurf'r First Row Second Row EVELYN ALSIP MILDRED LOUISE POE FRANCES THOMAS NELLIE WOODWARD BONNIE DIEI. GRETCI-IEN PICKETT THELMA BIDDLE Tbira' Row URAI. EDWARDS FRANCES KILROY OLIVIA WERNER IRMA PESAVENTO Fourth Row ELIZABETH STEVELY CRYSTOI. ARVIN MILDRED SCHLOSSER MARY AULT Faculfy Member DR. HAZEL TEsI-I PHENNIG 19 ,. svcAMORE .. 33 Page One Humlrcrl Fifly SORORITIES 19 w SYCAMORE Q 33 SORORITIES Gamma Gamma Founded in 1902 Colors Flower CRIMSON AND VV!-IITE RED ROSE RUBY LAWDER - President MARY HELEN BOPP Vice-President EMILY JANE MILLER - Secretary MILDRED BLEDSOE - - Treasurer First Row Second Row VIRGINIA JACK ALICE BARNETT RUBY LAWDER MILDRED BLEDSOE FRANCES DEMAREE Third R010 JANE BRIGGS ANNE LOUISE ROACH FRANCES JAMES MARY HELEN BOPP HELEN DOYLE EMILY JANE MILLER MARY FRANCES SPURGEON HARRIETT RIDDLE MARY MARGARET BEESON LOIs ZOE SHICKEL Fourth Row MARTHA TILSON KATHRYN ENGLISH LOIS HOW'ELL DENETA SANKEY IRENE WARD WATSON 19 A SYCAMORE Q. 33 Page Om: Humlrcd Fifly-Iwo SORORITIES 19 W SYCAMORE ff 33 SORORITIES Gamma Gamma Firsf Row Second Row JANE KITCH KAY BLOCK - RUTH H. SHEIIARD FRANCES RAPIEL REVA N1CNIAI-ION Third Row ELIZABETH HEBBLE LOIS BLOCKSOM MAIKY RUTH MITCHELL MARY WARD ALICE MERRIFIELD MARJORY STOCK DOROTIIY KRUZAN DOROTHY BEI.LEs MARY ELIZABETH MOROE DOROTHY BIDAMAN Fourth Row Faculty Mcmberx MISS MISS Mlss MISS MISS LUCILE VIEHE MARY MCBETH MARTHA SANFORD MAURINE MCILROY GERTRUDE EWINC MARJORIE DURHAM ETHYL LYNN RAPSON CORNELIA EARHART EUNICE GRAVES CAROLYN SHIRRIE 19 A SYCAMORE KC 33 Page Omr Hmnlrcal Fifly-four SORORITIES 19 w SYCAMORE K 33 SORORITIES Colors LAVENDER AND WHITE JOSEPI-IINE DXKIEHEIK - MARCY BUNNELL SARAH Sl--IIDELER HENllIET'l'A LEE - Firsf Row JOSEPHINE DREPIER HENIKIETTA LEE MARCY BUNNELL EVELYN CARR VIRGINIA LANDEN Third Row V-IOLA PEAVEY REBEKAH VARNEY ANNA MAY THOMAS JUNE GRIM LILLIAN ROSENFELD CLARA LOUISE LANDGREBE Fifth Row WANDA DE1'liICK ANNA K. BRADEIELD ABBA MAE ANDERSON AFNN DAVIS FREDA JOHNSON PHILLIS MERRILL Kappa Kappa Founded in 1903 Faculty Member IRMA EHRENHARDT Flower WHITE ROSE Presirlemf Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Seeoml Row WILMA TUEMLER ALBERTA MARTIN LITHA HAYNE MARJORY COFEEY MARTHA FRANCES CLEDA LOVELACE FORD Fourth Row MAILCELLA YATES KATHERINE DREHER HELENE SILVERS NIARJORIE MARTIN WILLS VIRGINIA ADAMS MARY WALKER Sixth Row MIGNON BLATZ FLORENCE GREENWOOD FRIEDA THOMPSON IONE WHITESELL DOROTHY HAVENER RUTH WATTS 19 S SYCAMORE A 33 Page One Hundred Fifty-:ix SORORITIES 19 w SYCAMORE Q 33 ml Z soRoRlTIEs Delta Sigma Founded in 1904 Colors Flower OLD RosE AND SILVER GRAY RED RosE MARY OI-IM President ALICE RUNYON - Vice-President I-IELGA BUCKINGHAM Secretary JULIA ANN LEE - - Treasurer First Row JULIA ANN LEE ALICE RUNYON HELGA BUCKINGHAM HELEN STOUT Third Row MARY CRITES CATI-IERINE LLOYD NELLIE HARR PAULINE CHANDLER 19 n SYCAMORE A 33 Page One Humlrml Fifty-eigbl Sceonrl Row PEGGY ANN McKEE JEAN STEVENS LOUISE GRIDER EDYTHE ROBERTSON Fourth Row LENoIR GARDNER BARBARA LU'rz LINNIE A. EVERI-IART THERESA MENESTRINA SORORITIES 19 n SYCAMORE 6 33 SORORITIES Delta Sigma First Row MARY Lou BURTON MARJORIE RosE MILLER FRANCES FROST Second Row Thur! Raw LOIS MCCANDLESS HILDA TRINKLE VERA WRIGHT MARCELLE ScHU1.THEIs MARJORIE HULEN MARJORY PATTON BERTHA WHITE LUCILLE Mxr FRENCH Page One Humlrnl Sixty Fourth Row EDITH HARIJEN JOAN NEES MARY JANE VIcRRoY ELSIE BUCKTHAL Faculty Member MISS JUNE REYNERSON 19 1. SYCAMORE QC 33 SORORITIES 19 w SYCAMORE Q4 33 SORORITIES Lamba Delta Phi Founded in 1904 Colors GREEN AND WHITE HENRIETTE BERROWITZ WYBLE GERMAN - MARGARET KELLY LILLIAN EVERETT - First Row MARY ELIZABETH BOYLE ' LILLIAN EVERETT ESTHER LANDRUM WYBLE GERMAN MARGARET KELLY Third Row MAIkY G. BOLING LILLIAN SWEARINGEN RUTH VAN SICKLE HENRIETTE BERKOWITZ NONA LETSINGER Fifth Row MARY KATHRYN REVEAL KATHERINE E. BOLING PAULINE EVINGER JUNE TURNER GLADYS XV. Cox JUDY THOMAS Faculty Member MISS RUTH RICHART 19 S SYCAMORE Puge One Humlrezl Sixly-Iwo Flower DAISY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Seeoml Row BERNICE HUGIJES WILMA JEAN WILKENS MARY ALICE STULL FRANCES M. SWANDER JUANITA KIMBROUGH Fourth Row RUTH SHATSKY ELIZABETH ANN SPEARS LOUISE HILDEBRAND VIRGINIA DINKEL THELMA MARTIN '33 Z sonorelrllas 19 n SYCAMORE K 33 SORORITIES Pi Zeta Founded in 904 Colors Flower YELLOW AND BLUE SUNIIURST RosE WREATHA MELLo'I r - - President MIMI ZLUTNICK - - Vice-President VIRGINIA DEANE - - Secretary-Treasurer Q Firxl Row WIIEATHA MELLOTT HELEN REEL MIMI ZLUTNICK Sc-cond Row Tlaird Row WILMA E. BEASLEY RUTH SIMMS OLGA E. FISHER HELEN MAIKIE ADAMSON MARY ESTI-IER BOYER EDY1-HE BAYLESS GLENNA EPPING SARA NIARGARET PI-IIPPS 19 a SYCAMORE If 33 Page Om' Humlrcrl Sixfy-four ' SORORITIES 19 n SYCAMORE 44 33 SORORITIES Mu Zeta Founded in 1905 Colors PINK AND WHITE JUANXTA WEGRICH MARY STULL MARINE AVE - CHARLOTTE BRIM - First Row JUANITA WEGRICH FERN BLYTHE RUTH STULL MAIKINA AVE Second Row MAYE NIERSTE ROSE IRVINE KLETYS HUBBELL JULIA FRANZMAN Fourth Row FLORENCE KELSO A. B. COLLINS MARGARET ZIMMERMAN DOIKOTHA POTTER LUCILE COFFIN Faculty Member MISS HELEN REEVE Flower PINK ROSE - President - Vice-Presirlent Secretary - Treasurer Tbirfl Row FLORENCE STEUERWALD MILLICEN1' WEITKAMI1 DELORIS WEGRICH DOROTHY MEYER 19 30 SYCAMORE A 33 Page Om' Hundrerl Sixty-six SORORITIES 19 37 SYCAMORE K 33 SORORITIES Psi Theta Founded in 1907 Colors OLD ROSE AND BLUE MARY COCHONOUIK - LUCILLE GREENE - EVELYN SHIMEL VIRVINIA DEANE - First Row LUCILLE GREENE MARY COCI-IONOUR ANNA TUCKEIK EVELYN SI-IIMEI, WEISBACH Tlairzl Row MARGARET RODDA GENEVIEVE MAIKTIN FRAN HALL HELEN BYERS Faculty Mcmlzcrs MISS PAY GRIEEITI-I Flower LE FRANCE ROSE Prcsizlczzl Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Second Row ISABEL BUI3EcIc MILDRED BOLDT LOUISE MURRAY RUTH MCDANIEL Fourfla Row MARY ELIZABETH MILDREIJ MASTER LUCILE SIMS MAUDE A. ELRINS MRS. DOROTHEA MEGENHARIJT 19 S SYCAMORE R 33 ' Page Om' Hnmlrul Sixty-eight BLOOD SORORITIES 19 f SYCAMORE ff 33 SORORITIES Epsilon Delta Founded in 1910 Colors Flower PURPLE AND WHITE ASTIZR FERN BEVIS - Presirlenf EDNA DoIsnIE - Vice-President HAZEL RAUSCH - Secretary CORNELIA BRETZ - - Treasurer First Row EDNA M. DOBBIE LOUISE THOMAS J. I-IAZEL RAUSCI-I FERN BEVIS Second Row Third Row EVELYN MEHRINGER MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN CORNELIA BRETZ KATHLEEN WINTON ANNE GEST DORIS LOVELACE VIRGINIA WYTHE RUTH MARTIN RHODA WILMA VIERR JOSEPHINE WARNER Page Om' Hmnlrwl Sczwzly Fourth Row HELEN BRASIEIEAR ROBERTA LOVELACE IRENE KNIGGA EVA Cox RIPIODA MERRELL 19 w SYCAMORE A 33 X sononzlrles 19 N SYCAMORE C4 33 SORORITIES w wav! ,A Page Om' Huuzlrwl Seventy-Iwo 19 1. SYCAMORE u 33 X XM 4 SWK X X N xx Nu l x f N I X, I I FRGTERNITIES FRATERNITIES Forum Founded in 1900 Colors BLACK AND GOLD Flower ORCHIDS BAILEY MERRILL P7'05ifl'C'f1f CLYDE PERDIEW - Vicc-President CLARENCE BLUBAUM - Secretary CEDRIC DUNKERLY - Treasurer First Row CEDRIC DUNKIZRLY D. BAILEY MERIKILL CLYDE PERDIEW MAX BRITTON Sccoml Row CARL FREEZE ROBERT ACHEIK OTHOL WINKLES ALLEN DIBBLE GEORGE GOSHORN Fourth Row HEBER CONRAD JOE HARRIS FLOYD NETI-IERY WILLIAM MCBETH, JR. ROBERT NEWTON Faculty DR DR DR MR DR DR Members LESLIE H. MEEKS RUDOLPH A. ACHER FRED DONAGHY FREDERICK MUTTERER BENJAMIN H. SMITH JAMES F. MACRELL Third Row CARSON FORSYTH CHARLES UNTULIS P. L. FISHER JOHN BRIGHT DARREL W. WEIR Fiffb Row CARL MCMILLIN REX VAUGHT BERNARD RULLMAN KARL THRELRELD MAURICE KENNEDY 19 A SYCAMORE 4 33 Page Om' Hunrlrcrl Seventy-four FRATERNITIES 19 n SYCAMORE ff 33 FRATERNITIES Delta Lambda Sigma Founded in 1908 Colors RED AND WHITE LOREN MURRAY JOE WAGNER OLIVER BUMB - WILLIAM THOMPSON First Row Sccona' Row WAYNE SCHOMER LOREN MURRAY WILLIAM THOMPSON LEWIS GILIIOY GLIVER BUMB ROBERT GREEN Third Row JAMES WORK VIGKROY HIGGINS HOLLIS E. MAY FLOYD YEGERLEHNER EDWIN CRAIG WILLIAM KELLEY I-IUIIERT MIDDLEKAUFF BEVERIDGE SMITH ROBERT LOVE VVAYNE PLEW SAM DAWDY JOHN W. TUCK Fourth Row Fifth Row RAYMOND MILLER EDMUND DENNING CONRAD F. Fox EUGENE WERNZ PAUL JENNINGS PAUL ERICKSON CLETIS HINTON Page Om' H1III!lfl'll Szwwlly-six Faculty Members BARLOW PALMER JAMES CARR THURL RHODES BYRON DUSH JOHN KENNEDY ANGEL SMITH CHARLES COFFMAN MR. V. E. BREIDENBAUGH DR. FLOYD RIGGS MR. RAYMOND J. REECE 19 A SYCAMORE A 33 Presiderit Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer FRATERNITIES 19 w SYCAMORE G 33 FRATERNITIES Alpha Sigma Tau Founded in 1914 MARTIN RAAKE HENRY PERGAL LANG RANDALL JAMES CLAYTON President - Vice-P resident Secretary - Treasurer Frrsf Row Second Row LANG RANDALL JAMES CLAYTON HENRX' PERGAL MARTIN RAAKE HOWARD HEISSER REX M. RUSSELL Fourth Row ROBERT BENNETT EVANS MCDANIELS ROLLAND RUSSELL MARVIN TODD DANIEL TODD DONN GOssoM JOHN W. GIRTON Page Om' Humlrcd Seventy-eight Third Row PAUL LEMMON STARLIN SIMS WILLIAM SHUMARD WARREN CORDELL HAROLD WALLICK LOWELL BRAMMER ARTHUR MOSELE MAX DUENWEG EUGEN DUENWEG JOE RUNYAN LESTER TRUEBLOOD CURTIS COLEMAN Fifth Row EMIL HARGIS GERL FURR 19 S SYCAMORE A 33 RICHARD JEFFERS ARTHUR SPARKS KERMIT FLESHER RICHARD RAPSON SAMUEL LINDSAY F RATERNITIES 19 w SYCAMORE ff 33 FRATERNITIES 9,53 15 19 w SYCAMORE .. 33 X X zzz X Qxigjxkx N I I cLuBs ' l ZX JOHN DALE WEAVER MARIAN BYERS LENA M. RAINES WILLA HOUR First Row MAX DUENWEG EUGENE DUENWEG 'WILLA HOUK JOE V. MILLER ROBERT ACHER Third Row MARY FRANCES SPURGEON EDMUND DENNING AMEL I-IELDERMAN LOUISE GRIDER RAYMOND GRIP'l1'l1'H C L U B S Science Club Prcsizlcnt - Vice-Pw'sizlc'r1i Sccrcfary - Trmsurrr Sevoml Row CARSON FORSYTI-I LUCILE MATHEW MAX BRITTON GEORGE GOSPiORN OLIVE QOLEMAN Fourlb Row RUTH MAIKTIN DANIEL TODD DOROTHY GUMMERE BERNARD RULLMAN DONALD B. GLENN Page One Hmnlrcrl Eighly-Iwo Fiffb Row ROY DAVIDSON FLORENCE KELSO OLIVER BUMB XVARRAN CORDELL PAUL K. TURNER MARIAN BYERS 19 30 SYCAMORE A 33 CLUBS 19 n SYCAMORE Cf 33 MEYER SCHWARTZ JANE BRIGGS - MARY ELLEN STORK First Row MARY ELLEN STORR ESTI-IER LANDRUM WYBLE GERMAN LEWIS GILFOY LOUISE THOMAS CLUBS Social Studies Club Prc'sia'cnt - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Second Row Third Row WALDO MITCHELL JANE BRIGGS HENRY PERGAL WILLIAM KELLEY MARY ERMA CAMPBELL ELIZABETH ANN SPEARS BEVERIDGE SMITH MRS. MINNIE BOGARDUS MARY DAVIDSON MARTHA DAVIDSON Fourth Row Fifth Row CARSON FORSYTH MAYE NIERSTE FRED BRENGLE NELLIE HARR PAUL PIELMEIER OLA STEELE Sixth Row RAYMOND REECE EDNA M. DOBBIE LESTER TRUEBLOOD LEORA RENTSCHLER GLENNA EPPING ALICE CALVIN MRS. PANSY M. GLEASON CLEMENT T. MALAN MARTHA TILSON CHARLES ROLL AGNES GERTRUDE COLEMAN CLARENCE A- POST 19 A SYCAMORE If 33 Page Om' Humlrczl Eighty-four CLUBS 19 x SYCAMORE 6 33 CLUBS MARY ELLEN STORK - EDWIN Sl-IUTTS MARCY BUNNELL ROBERT ACI-IER Kappa Delta Pi Prcsirlcnt VicY'-Prcxidelit Secretary - - Treasurer Flrxl Row St'C'0l1ll Row Tlaild Row EDWIN SI-IUTTS MARY ELLEN STORR JANE BRIGGS MARCY BUNNELL WALTER O. SHRINER ROBERT ACHER Fonrila Row CLYDE SHAW MAIKGAIKFT WARD CAROL HADLEY NELLIE HARIK LOUISE THOMAS ELEANOR LOTZE MARK STEIEIKWALD FREDERICK WENG MAX DUENWEG EUGEN DUENWEG MARTHA FRANCES FORD MAIKY MCBETH JAM ES DELON G JOSEPHINE DREHEIK CLEMENT MALAN ESTHER LANDRUM WYIILE GERMAN MARGARET KELLY WARIXEN CORDELL Fiffb Row JOHN C. TRANBARGER MARGARET PHILLIPS MARY FRANCES SPURGEON ROSALIE ROSEN I-IAZEL RAUSCH EDITH LONG VICTOR MILLER ActIve members whose pictures do not appear are: Harold Bright and Kate Browmng 19 2 SYCAMORE R 33 Page Om' IIlHll,I'f'tl Highly-six CLUBS Pi Omega Pi RUBY LAWDEIK ---- - - - Prcxizlcnt EMILY JANE MILLER - Vice-Prcxirlcut JAMES DELONG - - Sccrz-fary-Trvas1m'r Flfff Row SOCOM!! R010 FRED E. LINDLEY ALICE BARNETT RUBY LAWDER MARIAN GLENN MILDIKEIJ R. BLEDSOE RUTH BROWN Tbim' Row LENOIR GARDNER LAUREL A. GALLATIN HAZEL RAUSCH EVELYN CIEIURCI-I JAMES DELONG SARAIIEL SMITH 19 A SYCAMORE C4 33 EMILY JANE MILLER WILLIAM THOMPSON MARGAIKE1' WARD LILLIAN EVERETT MARY ALICE STULL FRED IQELLAMS Pagz' Om' Hllmlrml Llfgbiy vczzn CLUBS LIZNA RAINES VICKROY HIGGINS OLIVE COLEMAN lm! Row VICKIKOY HIGGINS JANE BRIGGS EDWIN SI-IU'r'I's OLIVE D. COLEMAN IKOBERT IXCI-Ililk lourfb Row WIL1.IAM SHRINER EVELYN MEPIIKINGEIK EDMUND DENNING JAMES MCCULLOUGH HUGH B. LEWIS BERNARD RULLMAN Math Club Sccoml Row CARL FREEZE TPIELMA I-IELTON MAIkCY BUNNELL BYRL C. MYliliS HELl2'NE SILVIERS RAYMOND GRIIfIfI'I'H U Presizfcuf - Vice-Pravielcvff Sl'L'l'l'flH'.1'-TVC'dXIlft'V Tbirrl Ro zu WILLIAM SHUMARD ROY DAVIIJSON MEIXWYN LEE MUl,LlNS MUIKET NUGIiN1' MILDlKIiD CORN CI--IARLILS E. GRAVES Fifth Row 19 A SYCAMORE C4 33 ' Paqc' One Hmnlrwl Eigbly-eight LUCILE MATIIEWS PAUL K. TURNER WAIKIKEN CORDELL KERMIT FLESHER MARK WILLIAMS ORVELLE HocI-ISTETLER CLUBS STARLIN SIMS ALBEIRTA KOLL GIZELLA KONCZ EUNICE GIRAVES Fzrvf Row STARLIN SIMS ALBERTA KOLL GEORGE GOSIIORN EUNICE GRAvEs JOI-IN BRIGI-IT Sycamore Players Tbinl Row H1?LliN GERIDINK LOWELI. BRAMMER ALICE CALVIN LEORA RENTSCPILEIK VIRGINIA AIJAIN4S 19 w SYCAMORE Q 33 - Prvsizlwlf Viz'1'-Prvsirlwrl Sc'crr'fary Tfl'tlSlll'l'1' Second Row ESTIFIER PAYNE JANE CUNNINGHAM CASSIE JONES DoRo'I'I-IY GIiAMMl'IL HAROLD XVALLICR Pflgl' Om' Humlrul Llgblg mm CLUBS I Classical Club EDITH LONG - President OPAL WYTHE - Vice-Prcsidwzt MARY ELLEN STORK - - Secretary URAL EDWARDS - Treasurer First Row ffcfcoml' Row FREDERICK WENG ELIZABETH STEVELY MARY ELLEN STORK URAL EDWARDS EVELYN MEHRINGER BESSIE WILSON MARCY BUNNELL EDlTI'I LONG MARTHA FRANCES FORD GENEVIEVE GREEN h Other Clubs There have been many active organizations on the campus during the past year whose pictures do not appear in this section. Some of them are the' American Campus Club, the Triad-a primary club, Alpha Gamma Mu-music, 'Athenaeum-women's athletics, I Men,s Club, Commerce Club French Club, German Club, Art League, Newman Club, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Poet's Club, Pi Gamma Mu-social studies honor frat. 19 n SYCAMORE ft 33 Page One Humlrwl Niuvly .l, I I, v' L 'Ifr ' Q r QQQY- I . I Q Q' 1 , Wt... h l. 2 ' g'4 la r ,, E4 y -4 Lula- 'pun .4,', - La 54- Q ' 4 ivfu 'fy I' 1 I I -01.1 up .41--' 1:4- v' l-7 - 'vit ,l 4 ' Y f' Qxy' n 'BSN Q' .Flaw ' 'f n. rt xg.::,'.f4 V cu ul' ni: :ggi 3 s F' ' ' !.lg:.,?x:-4: tl'-?4u!'..!:. .ill -,...: , 1 . . . 4. ,'!' ' gy' .C H 3 1-- -' - 'I wi- -1?--a 3331: In ,'., 'iiglir ZA' -,. :lf ,. , 5511! 1 E MY., 'V:f'nu. J-V4 qi' , -1... 'f .Shi-ls 2, .Ai --4 ' 'Q '..-vm' gf- 1. It-, ,fu X . . , n. . .?,f-.-I... , :.'5g.,g. ,L.,.a. Y S24 ,ua 'A'-4.5- Tv:.fMf2' Q? -mf? 1.-nf. 'r+i-VE' -r . . f-. df. X -I . .zgff - -1- alba -af. fa -E gk- : ' ' '1 ,f. 5.5'g- 1-f 4 :ff-3239 'V-A Jgryilgf- '5' ' .'ff1.g ff .fgA'.:11-Q21 5-at tif.-525. :Q ,?A..r Q.'i, Q L- fa . , li cvs' ' ' 'Jive 4' ' '! . .U 54. -1- 7.1.-,gn -, . .,, .,l.4.,f',.4 Lf- .,v 14.3.-E? 5, r'::l .f.1.1 'R 'I' k.: !, - LEA.,-k'- ' -L4-1 Ii ,..'!,'-'?T'f Z':'C bw '-..- -. ffl -1 ' a 1 .. ,' 1- 4' gi p.M,v Q vt 2 - 5 xiw' r. . .r . , 1-In Q ' K fn X X41 I 'fag K nf' 1 1.4 x. Y Y ov '-' 'l . . gi'?15.1':3fQ-A l,i1 ':.:-QV 'Nf! 'nu 44.-Q. . . ! fwfr..--:-.zv CAMPUS I X v I 5 I 19 n SYCAMORE K 33 Page Om' Hunrlrml Ninety-om' rv lndiana ff State Teachers College Terre Haute, 1870-1933 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. Splended library with more than 114,000 volumes. Attractive, well equipped buildings. Gym- nasiums for men and women. lnter-collegiate athletics. Summer Terms 1933 Mid Spring, May 8 to June 15. First Summer, June 19 to July 21. Second.Summer, July 24 to August 25. 1933-34 Terms Fall Quarter, Sept. 25 to Dec. 22. Winter Quarter, Jan. 2 to Mar. 23. Spring Quarter, Mar. 26 to June 15. Mid Spring Term, May 7 to June 15. First Summer Term, June 18 to July 20. Second Summer Term, July 23 to August 24. Address L. N. Hines, Terre Haute, lndiana O HllNy EPISODES 19 Q SYCAMORE Q 33 OHIIN la EPISODES 19 . SYCAMORE M 33 The graceful remembrance to those who remember you at graduation time, ---your photograph S2 V MARTIN'S PHOT0 SHOP 68192 Wabash Avenue SPECIAL OFFERS TO GRADUATES EP'ISODES 19 9 SYCAMORE 6 33 EPISODES 19 ao SYCAMORE Cf 33 The Ben' Plezee to Shop After All The Root Dry Goods Cknnpany Every department of this store extends a cordial Welcome to the students of Indiana State to make this store their Terre Haute shopping place. Welcome to our rest rooms, free telephones, and many other facilities arranged for your convenience, assuring to all the cour- teous attention, intelligent service and quality merchandise which has won for this store the slogan--- The Best Place to Sfzop After ffl! THE RDOT DRY GOODS CO MPAN Y Established 1856 615-619 Wabash Avenue Terre Haute, Ind1ana OHd IN h EPISODES 19 n SYCAMORE Q 33 EPISODES 19 2. SYCAMORE Q. 33 THE INDIANA STATESMAN qFormerly the Normal Advance 1894-1929 55 has served as an Authentic Medium of Information for the School and Community for Thirty-Nine Consecutive Years 1894 1983 PgT EPISODES f,z',,. -1 'r-v',v5'f 'z 1.0, n 1-mA.5qs?jf' .gg --V ww 1.4, E. X.: , A' .,,- l ,. . '1 .. 5 'H+-.V .4 K-'-'rr-:,f-' K 'iP .1.M 1- 'K ' n . 1' A Lf .VV x- ' .w .aL -'Z 1' -0, , .f - . 1 '. f .. , -' .1 . irc. xx,-L.,,,.-J., W. If., I .,,,.. . M ' Nl v. inf' N - ' 'Tm V' ,.' ..., hi.. , in .. ..n, . , -4 -f. . .' l'--.'.,- 4.1 .' Wx.- ':4 'Ax gn- wif. 1,-,- . , QW ,V,,',,1 W, X., K, A , ,K N I. Mg- .ww-, , -x, 'J 4 ' - Q . :Ar yu, .S .V ' I Page Twwo Hllmlrml Two 19 n SYCAMORE .1 33 EPISODES 19 39 SYCAMORE Q 33 Indiana State Ceaehers' College Boole 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 QRGOITI 4 A, Basement Shepherd young, manager I 1' EPISODES 19 n SYCAMORE Q 33 EPISODES 4... , ,fx ' .. 'ki T Page Two Hnmlml Six - , .1 . I 1 MF A 19 W SYCAMORE .4 33 xx N X XX x AA, X QI E HE Enviable Reputation of the I X TERRE HAUTE ENGRAVING CO. ' , x - I XX X has been built upontlne Quality fill X N X and Consideration rendered to all I lf! XX XX X who have engaged our Services. X j, ! X I 1 f Q n Ha f ff ff ef xx 'X K N l- I f I l XX N Xp l f f NX X X NBA ,V f K XX x 7 X! x fx! PugcT H I IS J X THE Sycamore is another College Annual Printed and Bound by The Moore-Langen Printing 8: Publishing Co. 140 NORTH SIXTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana N f MEMORIES SERIOUS MOMENTS WITH THE SYCAMORE 19 Q SYCAMORE C4 33 Page Two Ilullzlrwl Nina MEMORIES CBICHCICI' Friday, Sept. 23-Football, Franklin 13-State 6. We got beat, but school has just started. Saturday, Sept. 24-Freshman Registration. What a bewildered mob. Monday, Sept. 26-Registration-Total 1718. We appreciate your past business and hope to merit it in the future. We INDIANA STATE For GOOD Shoe Rebuilding Call Crawford 1654 call for and deliver anywhere Swiss Cleaners 8z Dyers Office 670 Ohio-C-5061 Plant 51.9 Lafayette--C-8028 BOWLES-STAFFORD 108 North Seventh Street VD 19 w SYCAMORE as 33 Page Two Hundred Ten MEMORIES -'w.f. I V' ,- ' ,grip c. Tuesday, Sept. 27-Classes begin. They would. Wednesday, Sept. 28--39th year of Statesman begun-DeWil1o Concert -first activities number. Thursday, Sept. 29-Football, State 63-Oakland City 0. That's more like it. College Students Throughout Indiana know The Warmth of Welcome that awaits them at THE TERRE HAUTE HOUSE Terre Haute, Indiana No banquet or dancing party too large or too small for our ample and elegant facilities. AND AT MEAL TIME- your appetite needs no guidance to lead yon to our smart and snappy Dining Room and Coffee Shop. A Complete Laundry Service Damp Wash Bachelor Service Thrifty Service Finished Family Dry Wash Service Dry Cleaning Mens Summer Suits washed and pressed-65 cents Extra pants-25 cents UNION LAUNDRY-Phone C-8501 Gt 19 n SYCAMORE .. 33 Page Two I-Ilmalrcfl Eleven MEMORIES ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' guuuunp-H ff!! . X xXX X NXXXx Friday, Sept. 30-Sorority rush ends at noon. Did you hear? She pledged-and after all she said. Monday, Oct. 3-Floats start, and it's only the 2nd Week--Gee, but they are getting big-hearted around here. Wednesday Oct. 5-Senior class election-What, no politics? Oh, no? Mr. Mullins read Riley poems at convocation. Saturday, Oct. 8--Football, Valparaiso 33-State 0--Too bad. Student- Faculty Mixer-and a good time was had by all. Wednesday, Oct. 12--Dr. Shailer Matthews talks at convocation. Thursday, Oct. 13-Football, State 6-Rose 0. Where were those engi- neers? Monday, Oct. 17-Senior English Test-What a test for SENIORS-but you should have seen those scores. Wednesday, Oct. 19-School out at noon for 215 days' vacation for State Teachers Association. We had a good time. Saturday, Oct. 22-Football, E. I. S. T. C. 12-State 6--Still too bad. 19 9 SYCAMORE .1 33 H 11 11 rl rvrl Twcl vc MEMORIES Wednesday, Oct. 26-Convocation-Col. Wright. 100 yrs. old. Friday, Oct. 28-Football, State 26-Central Normal 12--Improving. Wednesday, Nov. 2-Kryl's Band. Thursday, Nov. 3-Friday, Nov. 4-Saturday, Nov. 5-Blue and White Days. Friday Night-Dances. Saturday, 9:00-Pep Dance, 10:00-Girls' Basketball games, 11:00-Parade, 12:00-Lunch- eonsg 1:00-Fresh-Soph Football, 2:00-Manchester 14-State Og 6:30--Dinner, 8:30-Dance. What a week end. Tuesday, Nov. 8-Election Day-Where were those two Republicans? Saturday, Nov. 12-Football, Ball State 12-State 0. Bad-very bad. Tuesday, Nov. 15-Rarrow-Taxay Debate- Is Religion Necessary?', Wednesday, Nov. 16-Convocation-Joseph Elliot--African Explorer. Thursday, Nov. 17-Science classes have vacation today and tomorrow due to the Meeting of Ind. Academy of Science at South Bend. Why didn't We all take science. .. .. . ,.,.,.,,, ,,,-,,.,,. ,.,. to ., J-....-1. ' . ' I .1 19 a SYCAMORE if 33 Pugc Two Humlrwl T MEMORIES Hd 19 n SYCAMORE 44 33 MEMORIES Friday, Nov. 18-Sleet and ice prevent Evansville game. Wednesday, Nov. 234Training School presents Thanksgiving pageant. School out at noon for Thanksgiving Vacation-during which time .the basement gets a new pink floor. Wednesday, Nov. 30-Dr. Allyn substituted for Governor-elect McNutt and talked on birds and snakes. Tuesday, Dec. 6-Basketball, Evansville 34--State 32. Too bad we lost but it was a good game. Friday, Dec. 9-Basketball, State 40-Butler 21-better game. Saturday, Dec. 10-Christmas Mixer-Who said there's no Santa Claus. Wednesday, Dec. 14-The faculty take up bowling. Dr. Miller speaks on Life Habits of Common People of Germany at convocation. Friday, Dec. 16-Trial Programs due today. Saturday, Dec. 17-Woman's League Annual Formal. Sunday, Dec. 18- Messiah presented by Music Dept. 19 w SYCAMORE C4 33 Page Two Humlrcrl Fifteen MEMCRIES 1 '-I In-1' 'ug -nq -1 '-vw-' ...-x H-. Wednesday, Dec. 21- Suppressed Desires presented by Sycamore Players. Thursday, Dec. 22-Basketball, State 50-E. I. S. T. C. 29-Could have been Worse. Friday, Dec. 23-School out at noon for Christmas Holidays. See you all next term. Sunday, Jan. 1-Dr. Eberly's Organ Recital. Monday, Jan. 2-Registration Day-1630 students. Tuesday, Jan. 3-Concert College Symphony Orchestra. Wednesday, Jan. 4-Foundation Day-Book and Torch Ceremony. Thursday, Jan. 5-Rhinie Luncheon. Friday, Jan. 6-Basketball, State 31-Centenary Louisianna 27. Tuesday, Jan. 10-Basketball, State 42--Eastern Illinois 39. Wednesday, Jan. 11-Convocation-State and Rose Poly exchange speakers. Thursday, Jan. 12-Tuition Due-Much to our sorrow. Page Two H un rl rcrl Sixlvcn 19 as SYCAMORE Q 33 MEMORIES 19 w SYCAMORE .Q 33 MEMORIES 19 1. SYCAMORE a 33 MEMORIES Friday, Jan. 13-Basketball at Muncie, Ball 25-State 24. Just our un- lucky day. Mixer-Basketball Decorations. Jan. 3-13-Fraternity rough Week. Memories of the good old paddle. Tuesday, Jan. I 17-Basketball--Charity Game-Diamond Oilers 33- State 17. Friday, Jan. 20-Basketball, at Indianapolis, State 37-Indiana Central 21. Monday, Jan. 23-Basketball, Central Normal 33-State 30. Tuesday, Jan. 24-French plays. Wednesday, Jan. 25-Convocation-King Male Quartet-With the bells. Friday, Jan. 27-Men's League Dance. Saturday, Jan. 28-Wabash Valley Basketball Tourney. Wednesday, Feb. 1-Convocation-Dr. Pfennig Contemporary Litera- ture. Friday, Feb. 3-Basketball, Purdue 38-State 32-Overtime. Not so bad, State. Saturday, Feb. 4-Alpha Lavender and Old Lace Tea. Wednesday, Feb. 8-Bold Robbery at Controller's Oiiice-Lot of excite- ment. Convocation-Frederick Landis Abraham Lincoln. Friday, Feb. 10-Basketball, State 33-Ball 23. ' Saturday, Feb. 11-Kappa Kappa Tea. Tuesday, Feb. 14-Wednesday, Feb. 15-Campus Conference. Thursday, Feb. 16-Basketball, State 38-Oakland City 25. Saturday, Feb. 18-Delta Sigma Rose and Silver Tea. Tuesday, Feb. 21-Basketball, :State 30-Central Normal 29. Wednesday, Feb. 22-George Washington's Day. Thursday, Feb. 23-Wabash Valley Senior Day-1650 Seniors-What a mob! Friday, Feb. 24-Basketball, Indiana Central 26-4State 11. Saturday, Feb. 25-Pi Zeta Open Dance- Campus Frolicf' Wednesday, Mar. 1-Convocation-Dr. Wann My Impression of the Turkish People. Sinper Paratus Singers. Friday, Mar. 3-Lambda Delta Phi Inaugural Ball. Saturday, Mar. 4-Basketball, State Sectional Tourney. Wednesday, Mar. 8-Convocation-Sycamore Players The Trysting Place. 19 W SYCAMORE 4. 33 Page Two Hmulrezl Nwlccz MEMORIES Friday,,Mar. 10-Omega Sigma Chi-Open Dance Scule Daze Skip. Saturday, Mar. 11-Mixer-Green shaded lights-St. Pat's Decorations. Monday, Mar. 13-Pres. Hine's banquet for freshman and varsity basket- ball squad. Wednesday, Mar. 15--Announced increasing one fee-decreasing another for next year.-a balance of powers. Friday, Mar. 17--Last day to file programs. Last day for seniors to vote for speakers for Senior Class Day. Friday, Mar. 17-Mu Zeta Open Dance Colonial Ball. Saturday, Mar 18-Epsilon Delta Open Dance Shamrock Shuffle. Monday, Mar. 20-Friday, Mar. 24-Final Exams. Delta Lambda Sigma dance-Edgewood Cabin. Evansville Negative team defeats our debating team. Monday, Mar. 27-Registration Day-Total 1409. Last time for many of the seniors. Wednesday, Mar. 29-Announce restricted costs for all social affairs for Spring and Summer terms. Friday, Mar. 31-Saturday, Apr. 1--Indiana Newman Clubs State Conven- tion at Bloomington. Wednesday, Apr. 5-Convocation-Dr. Rettger-- Our College Outlook. Friday, Apr. 7-Beer Day. Whoopee. World Peace Oratorical Contest. Saturday, Apr. 8-Band and Orchestra Contests. Mixer-Easter decor- ations. Wednesday, Apr. 12--Convocation-Girls' Week-Miss Jeanette Kling, Speaker. Outstanding Students voted on for Sycamore. Base- ball here-State 13-Purdue 6. Saturday, Apr. 15-Meeting of State Deans of Women. Monday, Apr. 17-Books due at Library at 8:15, rather than 8:00. Wednesday, Apr. 18-Convocation-Prof. Roll- Concord and Lexington. Baseball at Bloomington, I. U. 11-State 0. Saturday, Apr. 22-Tennis at Lafayette, Purdue 6-State 0. Monday, Apr. 24-Baseball at Greencastle, DePauw 6-State 5. Tuesday, Apr. 25--Senior Commencement Announcements on display. 19 2 SYCAMORE 4. 33 ' P g T o Hnmlrvzl Twenty MEMORIES Wednesday, Apr. 26-Convocation 369th Anniversary of Shakespeare's death. Tennis, Butler 6-State 1. Baseball at Lafayette, State 1-Purdue 0. Thursday, Apr. 27-Indian's from Oklahoma invade the chapel. Totem tom tom. Saturday, Apr. 29-Junior Prom-Rebakah Varney, 1933 Prom Queen- and a mighty sweet one too. Sunday, Apr. 30-President's Day. Monday, May 1-Baseball here, State 13-Central Normal 2. , Wednesday, May 3-Convocation-Dr. Shannon The Child in the Midstf' Thursday, May 4-Teacher Education Conference QThurs. and Fri.J Percy Grainger Concert. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Baseball here, State 5-Eastern Illinois 4. l Friday, May 5-Dr. George Strayer of Columbia-Speaks at 2:00 session of T. E. C. Opera Faust, Saturday, May 6-Sophomore Balloon Ball. Monday, May 8-Mid-Spring Term begins here. Tennis, DePauw 5- State 2. 19 if SYCAMORE Q 33 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one MEMORIES Wednesday, May 10-Convocation-Pres. Pittenger of Ball State Grow- ing Up. Thursday, May 11-Last day to order commencement announcements. Friday, May 12-Baseball, State 4--DePauw 3. Alpha Spring Formal. Omega Spring Formal. Residence Hall Dance. Saturday, May 13-Mixer-Spring decorations. Wednesday, May 17--Convocation-Recital by the Music Dept. Thursday, May 18-State admitted to A. A. U. W. membership-Don't we feel proud! Tennis here, State 6-Evansville 0. Friday, May 19-'T' Mens' Dance. Saturday, May 20-Statesman StaE Picnic at Turkey Run-Rumors were that they had a good time. Delta Sigma Spring Formal. Epsilon Delta Spring Formal. Baseball here, State 10-Ball State 2. Tennis at Evansville, State 5-Evansville 1. Wednesday, May 24-Convocation-Robert Parker Mills, Follow Ups - a typical newspaper reporter. Friday, May 26--Deta Lambda Sigma Spring Formal. Forum Spring Dance. Saturday, May 27-Kappa Kappa Spring Formal. Mu Zeta Spring Formal. Monday, May 29-Vacation-to be made up with floats next week. Tuesday, May 30-They would. Fri.day, June 2-Gamma Gamma Spring Formal. Saturday, June 3--Pi Zeta Spring Formal. Faculty Picnic at home of Mrs. U. W. Cox. Wednesday, June 7-Honor Day. Saturday, June 10-Freshman Dance-What? The Rhinies getting formal? Tuesday, June 13-Second Annual Sycamore Revue. Wednesday, June 14-School over. Thursday, June 15-9:15-Senior-Alumni Class Day. 2:30-Baccalaureate. Convocation. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, Pres. of DePauw, Speaker. Friday, June 16-9 :OO--Commencement-Address by Dr. Chas. F. Wishort, President of College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. 19 n SYCAMORE a 33 Page Twwo Hundred Twenty-two THANK YOU We wish to thank all the people who have helped us so much this year in making this 1933 Sycamore possible. We appreciate the considera- tion with which we have been treated by the photographer, the engraver, the printer, and our advisor, Jack Hannah. We realize that we have been a trial, but our problems have always been solved through the patient and expert advice of these people. We wish to thank the student body for sup- porting and helping us to carry out our ideas. Certainly the concerns who have advertised in our book deserve our thanks. We hope that we have fulfilled the trust given us when the Sycamore was put in our hands. THE SYCAMORE STAFF. IT'S ALL OVER At last the last thing has been done to the 1933 Sycamore. All the old cuts of the faculty were dug out of the files, the basketball, football, baseball, etc., teams were collected and photo- graphed, the students were induced to part with some of their hard-earned money to have their pictures taken,' someone got busy with a camera and got a few scenes around the school, a few lines of writeup were ground out,' the 1933 Syca- more went to press. We know we have not been able to get all the activities or the personalities around school nor have we been able to portray some of the little things that make school life interesting to each individual. However we hope that in a measure we have been successful in helping you to re- member some of the most outstanding events of the school year. Please forgive us for any sins of omission or commission we have made. We hope that you get as much enjoyment from looking at the annual as we have had in putting it together. THE SYCAMORE STAFF. r.,-, x 3 z sv E' ., ln QI Vi 3 2 V 1? . A 6, 'Q fri? nu. '--s i 1 .1 -L -1 I ' 16' I lx XSYL I 1. X Qi 1'w. -f-